davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
LAUNCH PEERLESS
MAKES FIRST TRIP

The launch Peerless, with Joe
Johnson at the wheel. arrived in
Nenana yesterday evening from
Fairbanks with F. o. Wahlund, o.
". Kellen, H. hasman and c.
Harding as passengers for this
town. .-.
Captain Joe johnson says that
it is quite impossible 10 navigate
the slough up to Fairbanks, and
thinks that until such time as
there is a big raise in the level
of the river it will possible for
the launches 10 make Cinema only.
t. AS there was not sufficient bust
ness offering, the Peerless did not
sail today. She will leave tomorrow
morning for Fairbanks with such
passengers as may be offering.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
FIRST BOAT MAY
TAKE COURT PARTY

Advices received from Fairbanks
indicate that, although no definite
arrangements have been made as
yet, the courthouse party probably
will leave there on the steamer
Tanana for the purpose of holding
court at Tanana and Iditarod. AS
far as is known at present, no
session of court will be held al
Ruby this year.
The steamer Tanana probably will
sail on or about the Goth with a
large tow. According to the pres
ent plans of the A. Y. \. company.
she will not take the through mails
or passengers on the first trip,
which will be only as far as RUBY.
Her first through sailing will he
about the 9th of June. from Cinema
or Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
SHOTGUNS and Shotgun Ammu-
nition-new stock just opened, at
Anderson Bros & Nerland.
VICTORY BOND SALES :.@....~-:
IN FOURTH DIVISION

According TO figures received this
afternoon from Fairbanks, relative
to the sale of Victory bonds in
this division, the First National
bank of Fairbanks sold S185,15O
worth of bonds to 408 subscribers.
Of this amount, the Boy Scouts
sold s17,455 worth to Is subscrib-
ers.
The reports received of sales IN
the outlying precincts are given as
follows:
J, B. Powers, Eagle, s12,650 to
50 subscribers.
r E. Steele, Eagle, $4,000 to
SO subscribers.
George Wesch, Livengood, s9,65o
to "a subscribers.
]. B. Matthews, Hot Springs, S.
$50 to 19 subscribers.
Tom Devane, Ruby, $4,000 to
Is subscribers.
Thomas Hunter, Circle, $4,000 to
81 subscribers
John Metzgar, Fox, s4,150 to 7
subscribers.
Streeten Dockham, Dome, s2,70O
to 81 subscribers.
G. L. Vawter, Tanana, $4,000 to
IA subscribers.
A. ]. Griffin. Richardson, s1.400
TO subscribers.
The largest subscription reported
by the First National bank was the
one made by that institution of
SIS, 900, the n. C. company COM
ing next with $4,000.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15

Only two mails were received at
Unga between August LIST and
March 29th.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15

L. c. Olson arrived in town yes
terday from Tolovana He had
been trapping last season in the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
STEAMER SHUSANA
IS DUE TOMORROW

The first big steamboat TO navi-
gate the waters of The Tanana riv-
er this season will be me steamer
Shusana, which is scheduled - sal!
from the Cinema dock tomorrow
morning, Immediately after the ar.
rival at Cinema Of the train which
leaves Fairbanks at a m.
The boat will enter the service
between Nenana and Fairbanks for
the season, her sailings being gov
erned by the quantity of freight
offering.
On the first trip up TO Cinema
from Nenana she will take barge
load of railroad steel, etc, salved
from the sunken barge near Eat
'em-up" Franks place. This barge
was in tow of the Shusana last
fall. when it sprang aleak and sank
n the channel.
1t is expected that the Shusana
will have considerable freight and
some passengers for Nenana to-
morrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
ACADEMY DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The dance TO be given by the
Nenana Dancing Academy, under
the direction Of Mrs. Belle Camp
bell, will be held at the Labor
Union hall on Saturday night, May
18th.
In order that those who may at
tend the picture show may also 90
TO the dance, the time for com
mencing dancing has been fixed al
about 9 p. m. The time al which
the dance will end depends largely
on those who will be there.
Popular prices will prevail; gen
tlemen 81, ladies free.
Genuine Buhach at Fowler &
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
SPRING is RENovATINC TIME

Add to the life of suit or hat
improve your appearance at small
expense, by taking your work to
MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler &
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
PASSENGERS DUE ON
BROWER STAGE TO-DAY

a Brewer stage is due u arrive
at Fairbanks tonight from Chitina.
1t is expected that it will have
some mail on board, but how much
of it and of what class is not
known.
1t is also bringing two passen
gers, believed to be Captain Alex
ander Allen and man named
Gardner. both of them bound for
the Arctic regions.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY

DR.. Robert Joseph Diven, pastor
of Grace Presbyterian church, an
nounces that special service will
be held a! Grace church at the
usual time on Sunday evening, at
which special lecture will be de-
livered.
The service and lecture will be
in connection with America day,
which will be observed throughout
the States on Saturday, May 18th.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
SURF AGING CREW
TO BEGIN WORK
TOMORROW MORN

A gang of about fifty men, I'M
under Foreman Lewis Lee, will be
sent out the line south of town
tomorrow morning to commence
surfacing operations on the railroad
from the sectionhouse at 35-mile
toward Nenana Crossing (43-milel
The new Bucyrus steam shovel
will work in connection with the
surfacing crew and will take out
the necessary material from the
high bank alongside the grade be-
yond the through cut opposite the
sectionhouse
The quantity Of good gravel OBJ
tainable there is practically IN
limited and the steam shovel will
be able to supply the gravel trains
and keep pace with the surfacine
gang easily
The roadbed from 35-mile to the
Crossing was left in a very unsafe
condition for heavy traffic when
the frost went out of the ground
and only light traffic with the aii
of the speeder will be possible
until such time as the road has
been thoroughly ballasted and sur
faced.
a camp for the accommodation
of the surfacing gang, train crews
and steam shovel crew will be es-
tablished today on the side track
some little distance beyond camp
1888. The necessary bunk cars.
cook, dining and supply cars are
now being gotten ready; the NEG
essary supplies are being loaded
into supply cars and it is ex-
pected that the train will pull out
with the cars and some of the men
this afternoon.
Locomotives Nos. POS and 239.
with full crews and crews to work
the gravel trains, will take the
camp cars and men out today. The
locomotives will be stationed al
the front and will not come into
town again unless it be to undergo
repairs or on an emergency run
The water tank now at Packer
springs, situated near old camp Is
will be moved today TO the siding
where the surfacing camp is TO be
established, TO serve the needs OF
the locomotives
The surfacing gang will take care
Of the main line from mile $50
TO 373 with the aid of the steam
shovel. From mile $50, near the
Jap roadhouse. to mile Ala, Ne
mana, the road will be looked after
by another surfacing gang which
will be organized just as soon as
I it becomes possible 10 put the
Bucyrus dragline excavator to wor.;
getting the necessary gravel The
big excavator is in shape now and
ready TO commence operations just
as soon as the frost leaves the
ground
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
FRANKLIN K. LANE SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS BEING HELD

The pupils of the eighth grade
Of the Franklin K. Lane school,
Nenana, are now being examined
for the purpose of determining their
fitness for promotion TO the high
school ...~@.s H..
The examinations, which were
commenced yesterday, will come TO
an end tomorrow, and il is ex-
pected that the results will be made
known shortly thereafter.
The school will be closed soon for
the summer vacation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
LAUNCH VICTORY WILL
ARRIVE THIS EVENING

The launch Victory, with Fred
Douse at the wheel, is reported to
have left Cinema al . o'clock this
afternoon, and should arrive al
Nenana about or O'Clock this
evening. ~" - iii: +:
Among the passengers on board
for Nenana is Lester Earhart, who
was discharged from the army re-
Gently. @:~ "......... -:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
SHELDON AND ROSS
f. ...=- TOURING DISTRICT

Robert Sheldon, chairman of the
territorial road commission, and H.
H. Ross, the former chairman, are
making a tour of the camps tribu-
tary to Fairbanks, in an automo-
bile
The trip was undertaken so tina:
Bob Sheldon may familiarize him
self with the roads, their condition
and needs.
The trip, which was begun yes
terday, probably will be concluded
in day or two.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. R. R. Myers wishes to an
nounce to his patrons that he will
leave Nenana on the first boat for
down river points, and will be absent
fer some time.
The date of return will be duly
announced later.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-15

region adjacent to the mouth of
the river. He states that the ice
has not yet gone out Of the Tolo-
vana river and that navigation on
that stream is not possible yet. 1t
IS expected, however. TO break at
most any time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

thy Pierce.
Miss Bromwells ambition is to es-
tablish a new worlds altitude record
for women She learned flying at the
Curtiss school at Mineola.
THE women's altitude record is so
ridiculously low" said Miss Cromwell,
that l think some one ought to make
an effort to break it."
why did l take up aviation? Well,
what is there left for women? Ger
tainly nothing else that isn't common
place and undressing"
In order to learn aviation in all its
aspects, Miss Bromwell gave up her
apartment in New York city and
moved out to Westbury, l.. l., to be
close to the flying field. She was one
of the first to reach the field daily and
spent most of her time, when not TAX
ing actual instruction, observing Cur
tiss pilots and mechanicians handling
machines in the air, installing motors
setting up machines and making re-
pairs.
There ought to be big field fol
women flyers in exhibition work. she
thinks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
My HEART u MY HUSBAND
Adele Canissn's New Phase u
Revelations Of d Wife
% Mother Craham,s Anitude Wa. Tran.form.d

musEer him Is perfectly safe. yes him il.
darling lamby bird"
This sudden transition In manner and
vocabulary was due to the fact that
Junior suddenly stretched out his baby
arms to his grandmother. an appeal she
can never resist. and the last part Of
ner sentence was mumblsd against his
rose-leaf cheek.
We are always sure Of that, mother"
! said softly. all irritation at her pro-
voking manner being swept away BY
TINS reminder of the alteration she felt
for our little son.
We'll you can bel" she retorted short
~. but I knew that the little tribute had
touched her, for minute later she
turned to Dicky sharply.
A Joking Departure.
What on earth are you dawdlins
around for?" she demanded tartly "If
you're going to teach Margaret to drive.
you'd better be starting. It'n be dark
before you get out Of the village. and
the girl doesn't want to have the whole
town gawping at her"
With Junior in her arms she swept
out of the room. DiclSy shut the door
softly. then turned to me. grinning
broadly.
your stocks going up" he murmured.
Before she went for the drive YOU were
known as your WIFE with glacial aloof-
ness. Now you are the girl ana
there is actually friendly note In her
voice. Come on, let's beat It while the
beating's good. Gee. but you're the
nifty-looking chauffeuse. But where's
your motor coat and veii?"
Those are for the tonneau, Dicky." 7
explained. III I'm going to learn how
to drive want elbow sleeves, and moth.
Ing in my way. / have this light
sweater II get chilly"
NO danger today of anything getting
chilly except your feet" Dicky com
mented teasingly. "Those are likely To
need a hot-water bag before you get
home"
II only you don't suffer from that
affllction." retorted. when 1 first take
mold OF the wheel. shall be satisfied
you misjudge me-" Dicky called back
over his shoulder as he led the way
rapidly down stairs. Newer, never, will
desert Mrs. Micawber. Just obey ma
implicitly. and you'll sport an Invitation
to the women's motor CORDS before
you're a month older.'
There was a note beneath this merry
nonsense that worried me. saw that
Dicky expected that under his tutelaGe
would grasp the intricacies of motor
driving with unusual quickness, and I
was afraid that IL failed to come up to
his expectations he would be both dis
appointed and irritated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Although two women candidates for
the New York state assembly were de-
feated for reelection there will still
the women when the assembly meets
in Albany. Miss Margaret l.. Smith
has been elected by the Republicans
of the Nineteenth assembly district to
represent them. Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Rensselaer, Gillette, a woman physician,
prominent in d. A. r. circles. won as
a Democratic candidate in the Second
assembly district of Schenectady. Miss
Smith is but rs years old. She de-
clares that she had not known anything
about politics previous to her nomi-
nation. but that she now intends to
Ego into it hard"
II was not suffraget," she claims,
"but now that / am in politics | shall
enter into things political with the
vigor and vim that / have used in
other occupations"
Miss Smith is the daughter of ].
Gardner Smith, president of the Har-
lem board of commerce. Her district
embraces large part of the Harlem
colored section and the ballots show
that they rallied substantially TO her
Z support. Up to the present she has
been q teacher of physical training and
hygiene at the Horace Mann school
She received her training at Colum
bia university. where she was active
in athletics and student pastimes. In
1916 she won the highest number OF
points in an all round athletic con-
test She also did excellent work dur
ing the war as member of the loca
draft board.
Miss Smith is especially interested
in legislation affecting the health o.
the people and rent profiteering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

blenz, FTaulein Horstermann said to
the director of the Y. w. c. A. Host
ess House, II must admit that we Ger
man women have much to learn from
you. 1t Is hard for us to understand
your work since our customs and
training have been SO different, but
VIC realize that the idealism of Amer
lean women is a most wonderful
thing"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
oHIoAN LICENSED TO FLY.

Miss Laura Cromwell of Cincinnati
is the first woman in the United
States to pass her final tests for an air
pilots license since this country went
to war. She is the ninth American
woman to qualify. Those holding Aero
club licenses are Miss Harriet Quinby,
Miss Mathilde f. Moissant, Miss Julia
Clark, Miss Katherine Stnson, Miss
Bernette A. Miller, Miss Ruth Law,
Mrs. Richard Hornsby and Miss Doro.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

The London chop house, which Ian
guished during the war, has come
into it's own again. Clients have re-
turned to the little old places round
the Stock Exchange noted variously
for their succulent chops, their
steak and kidney buildings, their
very mixed grills, and the solemn
rite of eating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

zations had operated during the war
and the work of women with these or
ganiZations.
After viewing the Y. w. C. A. Host
esq House, the Red Cross, Salvation
Army and Y. NJ. c. A. work in CO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
WOMEN PROMINENT
AMONG FIGHTERS
Twenty Thousand Germans Of Gentle
Sex Take Places of Men According
to Woman Welfare Worker.

Coblenz, Nov. 14.-Twenty thousand
German women took positions replac-
ing men on the Russian, Serbian. Ru-
manian and Italian fronts during the
world war, according to Fraulein
Horstermann, head of the Hildfdienst,
the German organization for women
welfare workers who were with the
German army, who recently visited
Coblenz to investigate ways and means
in which the American welfare organ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

n ~ mother-in-law came back from
IV her drive in high good humor.
might have known that she would
do SO. for she Is like a child In her en-
joyment OF any outing. like one also in
her pouting disappointment II she has to
stay At home for any length Of time.
OF course. she had not forgotten nor
quite forgiven the fancied offence she
had against us. but she managed to con-
vey her willingness to overlook old
scores while still sitting in Judgment
upon us in rather clever fashion.
This is the most remarkable child, .
she announced as she entered my room.
turning as she spoke to Dicky. who was
following her with Junior perched rapt-
urously upon his shoulder.
Dicky managed to wink at me without
his mother seeing him. 1t conveyed
more than mischief at her attitude. 1t
was recognition OF the fact well know
In our household since the birth of our
little son that all quarrels may be
healed, all Observation-Disclosures smoothed
over, il some ono will only start the all
absorbing topic OF Juniors projections.
HE sat up and looked at everything
as IL he were 20 instead Of L. Mother
Graham continued fondly
You wrong my son." Dicky declared
grandiloquentiy. ~ he had been 20
he would have given no such impartial
attention to the beauties Of Marvin seem
cry. All his eyes would have been alb
sorbed by the pretty girls along the
way. And Just think Of the way he
drove the car! / put him on my lap.
with his hands on the wheel. and 1 give
you my word that when took my own
hands of he guided the car for a whole
block as well as could. OF course. /
kept my own hands ready in CASE
"Dicky!" gasped in horriied indigna-
ton. You DIDN'T"
well, Margaret" my mother-in law
is that, II you can't tell yet when your
husband Is uttering such q barefaced
falsehood as that. you're . bigger fool
than took you for
Harmony Established.
If she had added tho usual homely
phrase, land that's useless" she could
not have accented her meaning more
pointedly.
Although have no doubt" she went
on. turning her attention to her son,
that Richard would be perfectly capa-
BILE of trying some such fool stunt II he
had no one to restrain him. But kindly
remember that had charge of Richard.
Second. and when he is with his granny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
THIS mother
AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, Ala During the Change of
Life had hot flashes, was nervous, run
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

down, and had sick
headaches for two
or three days at a
time. / took Lydia
d. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
! am much stronger
and better in every
way than 1 was. My
daughters h ealth
broke down last
June from teaching
school without a
rest, and she has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
LIST Completed
FOR THE COUNTY'S
MEMORIAL TABLET
Red Cross Asks That Prompt
Notice Be Given of Any
Omission As GiOnZe Tablet
viii Be Cast Soon,

The list of names Of soldiers and
sailors from Bernalillo county who
gave their lives in the war, which will
be inscribed on the monument TO the
erected in the court house yard while
the American Legion is holding its
state CONVEX ton, was completed yes
terday vs. the home service depart
ment of The Red Cross,
1t was thought possible that some
names might have been omitted, al
though al available records were
carefully examined and the home
service department requested that
prompt notice be given of any omis-
sion as the names will be given to
County Clerk Nestor Montoya in a
day or two and after he has sent the
list to the tablet makers no change
will be possible.
The list follows:
Elmer r. Adair, Albuquerque; NJ, L.
Adams, Albuquerque; Frank Joseph
Brault, Albuquerque; Onofre Candle
laria, Old Albuquerque; leopold
Carabajal, Armijo; Hugh A. Carlisle,
Albuquerque; Sisto Chavez, Albuquer-
que; Isaac j. Davis, Albuquerque;
Frank M. Doran, Albuquerque; oscar
d. Fox, Albuquerque; Herminio Cal
legos, Old Albuquerque; Atanaelo
Springer Garcia, Duranes; Joseph T.
Garcia, Albuquerque; Luis Garcia, Al
buquerque; Ubaldo Garcia, Old Alhu-
querque; Silvio Gonzales, Old Albu-
Uuerque, Diamante Grande, Albuquer-
que; Dominique Grenier, Albuquer-
que; Cosme Griego, Old Albuquerque;
Eliseo Griego, Albuquerque; albert
Huntewski, Albuquerque; Manuel Jar
amilo, Albuquerque; Norman &
Leonard, Albuquerque; Nestor M. Lo-
PEI; Los Padillas; Cristofero Lucero
Albuquerque; Jose Francisco Mar
tinez, Albuquerque; tanning Ross Nc
MILAN, Albuquerque; Luis Otero, Al
buquerque; Jose Maria Pena, Albu-
querque; Julian Polaco, Park View
n. M: David NJ. Rosenwald. Albu-
querque: Narciso Ruiz, Jr., Albuquer'
que; Donald Harry Rummell, Albu-
querque; Eliud b. Sanchez, Pajaritoi
Manuel soto, Duranes; Milford Edison
Taylor, Albuquerque; John X. Turner
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
The pANGS OF
RHEUMATISM

everyone who has had the
slightest experience with rheu-
matism will continue to suffer
and grow worse until they are
finally practically helpless, UNI
less they realize that the dis
ease must be combatted at its
source. Rheumatism is often a
diseased condition of the
blood, the disease attacks the
body through the blood, hence
the system can be rid Of its
pains only after the blood has
been cleansed of the germs of
the disease.
Lotions, liniments and ONT
ments, applied to the surface
may in some cases deaden the
pain for the time being, but
until you attack the disease at
it's foundation, you are making
no progress toward a cure.
and you are permitting the
trouble to get a firmer hold on
your system every day. This
is one reason why Rheumatism
is usually permanent disease
staying with it's victims year
after year. Getting rid of the
disease is merely a matter
of treating it intelligently
Knowing that it cannot be
cured by external applications
it is folly to rely upon such
treatment.
S. S. S. is without question
the most thorough blood med,
: icine ever made, and it cleans
es the blood of every impurity
and disease germ. That is why
it seldom fails to give satisfac
tory results in even the sever
est cases of Rheumatism. Be
ing purely vegetable without {
particle of minera! or chemica
in its composition, it works by
eliminating and forcing out o.
the blood all impurities, acting
as a tonic to the entire system
at the same time. 1t has beer
| in use for more than fifty year,
and thousands of sufferer
from rheumatism give it un
stinted praise.
You are invited to write oul
! medical department for full
information and advice abou
the treatment of your own case
for which no charge is made
Address Swift Specific Co., q
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25

National League


Philade phia, Sept "a Brooklyn
came from behind in the closing in
nings and won the first game of to-
days double-header. The second was
easy for the visitors. 1t was Luderus
day and between games the local first
baseman was presented with a dia-
mond stickpin by John A, Hydler,
president of the National league, and
with a gold watch by William +.
Baker, president of the local club. The
second game was the five hundred
and lweRy-fifth successive contest
Luderus has played. The presents
were given to commemorate his
breaking of the major league endur-
ance record.
Score-First game: r. II. e.
Brooklyn ....0 00 600 112-4 8 /
Philadelphia ..010 600 o0O-l 2
Batteries-Pfeffer and M, Wheat
Meadows and Tragessor, Clark.
Second game,