davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
AIDING SOLDIERS

Counties of Idaho are organizing labor bureaus to aid returning sol ders and sailors to obtain employ ment. w. J. Libby, employment agent for Boise, and chairman of the Ada county bureau. says that his bureau is cooperating with the County Council of Defense. A complete census of all opportunities and openings for work in the county is being made, and complete record is to be made.
 A register of returning soldiers and sailors with their requirements is also kept, and each county in the state is to be handled in this way The organization of these bureaus as requested by the United States department of labor for this specific purpose and the people of the state have been found more than willing to cooperate. Soldiers are coming in rapidly and are test ing the efficiency of the organiza tion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
 NOVEL CHURCH SERVICE

A fine audience, attending the Washington's Birthday service in Grace church last night, listened with deep interest and much profit to the three songs of the evening. The order of service was somewhat different from the usual order. The response was followed by a duet by Mrs. Walter Gould and Miss Luella Shaffer, rendered in their very delightful style. The Scripture reading was followed by "Just for Today, sung, as the prayer of the evening, by Mrs. J. H. Caskey; and after the announcements and offer ing, Kenneth Diven sang Hold Thou My Hand", song of deep devo- tion and spiritual uplift. The musical program was followed by the address on "The Character and Ideals of George Washington"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
DESTROYER WARNS WILSON'S VESSEL
 DANGER AHEAD

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-On Sunday, while making port and during a dense fog, the transport George Washington was discovered to be headed direct for Thatcher's island, off Cape Ann.
 The discovery was made by one of the escorting destroyers, who gave the warning to the master of the transport, who promptly re- versed the engines, bringing the vessel to a stop, scarcely a thousand yards from the shore.
 The vessels course was altered and she proceeded on her voyage shortly afterwards.
 Eight of the new submarine chasers, which were sent out from port, met the transport little way out at sea and escorted her in.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 MEETS AT ANDERSON HOME

Miss Mildred Anderson will be hostess to the members of the Tues day Bridge club at her home on First street, near c, tomorrow even ing, and all members are urged to be there on time; the play to com- mence at o'clock sharp.
 In the event of any of the mem- bers of the Tuesday club being un- able to attend, they should send a substitute so that the play will not be interfered with or delayed in any way. It is up to each member who is unable to attend to secure her substitute.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
Nenana and Fairbanks, the
 Siamese Twins.
PIONEER GRAND ICLOO TO MEET MARCH FIRST

The meeting of the Grand Iy,oo. Pioneers of Alaska, will be held in Fairbanks March first.
 It is quite probable that the meet ing will adjourn to convene later at Juneau. :
 The reason given for the adjourn ment is because there will he only the Nenana and Fairbanks dele gates at the convention, and recon vening at Juneau is desired because it will be handler for all the dele gates from all the igloos to assemble at the capital. E
 The Fairbanks delegates to the grand igloo are George c. Moody, John H. Joslin, Emmett Klncaid, Dr. M. F. Hall, Abe McKinnon, r. A. Peterson, A. R. Heilig, Henry Rappolt, C. N. Creamer, o. D, Fisher and Harry Grow. ,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

ages of the country of their birth have done for that country. They realize that under the old form of government there was measure of order, but lacking in liberty, in justice and the spirit of democracy. They realize that in the present chaotic conditions in their home land there is an idealized effort to attain liberty and measure of justice, but there is no order, and as consequence the country's con- ditions are rapidly growing worse They realize that such old world conceptions of government must be replaced by ar understanding of tnc government of the land in which they now reside, if they would enter into full enjoyment of the unex- celled rights and opportunities of the land of their aadoption. It $ a large task these men have under taken, but the enthusiastic support already given to the movement and the certainty of yet greatly in- creased support from the many men in line to become directly inter- ested, warrant the assertion that success, most gratifying success, lies just ahead. The remarks of Mir Diven and MT. Frederick D.
 owne at the Saturday night meet ing were very much appreciated and helped to make clear to the men the benignant character of true American citizenship, as welt as the truly benignant attitude of our gov ernment toward the men of foreign birth.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

exclusively entitled the for repubi credited otherwise credited this paper and also all the local published herein
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
THE SLAV MEETING

There was a very gratifying at tendance of Slavs at the meeting Saturday night in the Bowen build ing. Those who came were men who understand quite fully the sig nificance and need of some clearly defined effor+ in behalf of their people, in line of citizenship and intelligent devotion to the great prin.
 colcs e Liberty, Equality and Jus tice that unlerlie our government. The men who are seeking to insti- tue this moveient realize what the inequalities, injustices and bond
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
 NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com- mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Sat urdays.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
YANKEES ORlVE HUNS BACK WITH
 HAIL OF ROCKS

NEW YORK.--Thc fighting spirit that made the American army ire. sistable is illustrated in the case of Private Michael J. Feeney, of Com pany G, 114th Infantry regiment, 29th division, who with his buddy" named Brady, put a German squad to flight by hurling stones at them. The incident is related in a letter received here from First Lieutenant T. J. B. Lang, Feeney's command ing officer, who vouches sr it's authenticity. Lieutenant Lang volunteered from Jersey Civ. while Feeney's home is in Bayonnc, N. J.
 The Twenty-ninth division was in heavy fighting in wooded dis trict in or near the St. Nih;al sector.
 "Feeney and his running mate, Brady, were occupying the same Ounk-hole in the woods" writes Lieutenant Lang. "Thare was just some tangled underbrush between them and the lines of Boches close in front. During the early morning there was Boche machine-gun serenade and things were humming at a lively rate. Some Boches who evidently had come up during the night with the evident intention of bombing our men from their posi- tion got close enough to hurl their hand grenades into our lines. We were not in trenches. We had gone far, far beyond them.
 One Hun hurled a grenade quite accurately and it landed on the edge of the hole which was the hunting lodge' of Messrs Feeney and Brady-brave crusaders of the Irish race. Feeney saw the gren- ade coming and jumping himself, he hauled his comrade, Brady, after him into the next hole, less than foot and a half to the right. Of course he didn't have time to save his equipment. His mind was right ly more fully filled with thoughts of his own and Brady's safety.
 1.-The grenade exploded with terrible noise. It shattered the stock of Feeney's rifle. making it useless, but Feeney with all the hereditary temper of his race was not long in deciding that the "Dootchman" were dirty lot and needed a beating. He had no gun and no grenades so, with curse at the kaiser and his servants. he stood up in plain view of the enemy and threw rocks and stones at the Huns few yards away.
 "They evidently didn't feel safe facing Feeney and his mate Brady and, thinking they were due for shower of grenades, beat a mighty nasty retreat for their own terri tory.
 "l went over to Feeney and, try- ing to keep from smiling, 1 up braided him for throwing rocks at the Germans. Feeney didn't see that was chuckling, but thought was angry He felt l hadn't been fair in upbraiding him so he lost his usual disciplined attitude and very forcefully told me:
 Yes. Lootinent; ye may be mad with me but if I'd a had grenades I'd thrown thim too!
 "How could l help promoting him for it?"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
THAT JONES RESOLUTION

While it is possible that Nenana- ties are needlessly excited over the possibility of Congress extending for two years, te suspension Of assessment work on mining claims in this territory, considering the ap- parently reassuring telegram re- ceived from Delegate Wickersham some time ago, the fact remains that Senator Jones introduced a joint resolution in the Senate on December 20S extending the sus- pension to 1920, and month later the measure was approved by the upper branch of Congress. That, we believe, is sufficient warrant for the Commercial club to register it's protest at Washington; and protests should continue to be poured into Washington until it is definitely
 
 required this year and next year and the years to follow, as in the days before the war.
 The committeeman, who sent a telegram to Delegate Wickersham yesterday, requesting Information relative to the present status of the Jones resolution, did not exaggerate when they objected to further sus- pension "as detrimental to the best interests of Interior Alaska" To relieve claim owners further of the necessity of doing their annual assessment work would be blight on the country from which it would not soon recover. Much damage already has been done, as the re- suit of the Sulzer suspension and we do not know of a sound argu- ment that can be advanced in sup port of the proposal to provide ad- dtional so-called annual labor re- lief.
 Development is the tonic needed by Alaska at this time. but we can not hope for development if claim owners are to be permitted to re- tain their ground without doing the The suspension of the assessment work requirement is an incentive to acquire large holdings for speiu- lative purposes, excluding from To- cation properties which should be producing and which undoubtedly would be producing but for the relief" measure thrust upon the territory by war-stampeded Con gress.
 It is to be hoped that the reply from Delegate Wickg'sham will con- tain the information that the ob- noxious Jones resolution has been sidetracked and that Congress is now concerning itself only with the question of making secure the titles of those claims which were not represented during the past two years, under the provisions of the Sulzer bill of 1917 There is no objection to the passage of cura- tive measure, but any effort to ex- tend the suspension of assessment work should and will be opposed in most vigorous fashion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A new 7mm Mauser
 rifle with 40 rounds of ammu-
 milton, $50; also a 12-gauge Rem
 ington automatic shot gun, almost
 new, $40. Inquire at News office. WANTED TO BUY-A three or
 four-room house. Must be
 reasonable. Inquire News office. -~-----~---------~ ----~----~~~ FOR SALE-Sled and 13 dogs with
 harness complete. Sled 12 feet
 long, in good shape Malamutes
 and huskies form the team. Ar
 rived in Nenana recently from
 St. Michael. $160 for the outfit
 Apply George Hanoff, Cooney
 Hotel
 Resident Engineed Howard Has lem, and the members of his party consisting of Leon P. Shoemaker and Colby Herndon arrived on Satur- day from Camp 40 to celebrate Washington's birthday. They left this morning for their camp. ~~~>---~----~~~------
 All things come to him who waits, including poor vision-unless he cares for his eyes in time. We fit you with goggles-light, medium, and dark amber, Soc to SIPS; Wm. Taylor, jeweler.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25

spreads the b kits Of education
to everyone. have no choice
in America 81 y orderly course
lot law and ID making, we have
voted for sctoOls and for II
things that luke school heus IS
helpful playglSslnds and medical
examination aId free text books
and well ventilated buildings and
courses in cooking and sewing
for the. girls Ind in the use Of
tools for the boys. BY orderly
course of law We have proclaimed
that the chil)ren should have
chnace and haFe kept them from
working in shi bps when they are
|tihy and weak.
BY orderly processes we have
made Americ4 the highest paid
labor country hi the world.
By orderly courses we have
kept open thesdoors Of opportus
nifty and progiess to everyone no
matter whether he was we'll born
or lowly born,l whether American
born of foreigh born.
The ruls ofsthe majority holds
in America. The people rule Anne
rica. When agitators and Anar-
chists plot asaint the govern
ment, they are plotting against
YOUR government, not against
the rule of kings and emperors.
When they PVT smoking bombs
under homes where helpless wo-
men and children dwell, they put
themselves outside the protection
of the laws that YOU yourselves
create.
YOU are the government in "A
merica. Americanism means tbs
government Of al the people Dy
all the people Tor all the people.
Bolshevism means the rule Of
Decd and the sword. Ii .:tsas
the old appeal to force. 1t means
that you who are trifty and sa-
we'd mons..- Will have it taken
away from yon to divide am ing
the idlc, the d;ssolute, the unfit.
1t - 1yrrany worse than that CT
Russia because the rulers Of Ru-
ssia wanted their people to have
a certain measure Of prosperity
so that they cbald raise high ta-
xes. Bolshevish HAS no such in
centive. 1t gets its revenues by
seizing the mobey Of those who
have money. And when all of
them have BEEN robbed yes
and before thht ~ Bolshevism
will fail.
And America, where the people
rule and guarV the poor mans
possession Of lis home and the
sanctity Of his| family, win live
on.greater and grander.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
BOLSHfvlSM.

BolshevisW means the law of
force.
Americanism means the law of
reason.
The two are direct opposites. !
Bolshevism mean that if you
have bought a little home and
your neighbor wants tot take it
away from you, and they are
strong than YOU, they can do 80.
Bolshevism means that if they
want take your wife too and they
are strong, they may do SO.
And if you appeal to the law,
you learn that the law that exists
is the law of fierce, the law Of the
Strongest, the old law Of bayonets
and bloodshed.
Bolshevism spells tyranny and
autocracy as surely as the old
regime of Russia spells tyranny
and autocracy.
Americanism on the other hand
stands for the protection of pro-
perty and human rights. It stands
for respect for law. And law un-
der our American form of 60
vernment is that group Of rules,
that the majority Of US are vii
ling te agree TO.
II the rules do not suit us, we
don't need II America to ga
ther guns and bayoncts and be-
'sia sheoting and stabbing peo-
pie.
II We ere right it ism I hard to
conyiaee other people that we
are right md u a ersierly way
We can vose 70 maifs III ehkng Is
that fis eAansine sonditions.
IA oFlI1K to - ~ u1sjsrity|
make viise IeWa kmeriean
27s Y \
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25

pentru fete 81 alte cursuri unde
baiefii sd invete minuirea scn-
'lelor.
Prin cursal in ordine al legci,
moi am proclanat cd copii 81 alba
sansa lor 81 lam pazit de lucra
in ateliere cfnd sunt slaibi 81 IS
|toviti.
Prin procese pasnice moi am
facut ca in America munca sd fie
platita mai bine ca in orr care al
ta tara din lume.
PrN' cursul pasnic al legilor
moi am tinut deschise usile opor-
tunitatei 81 progresului Ia orr ci-
ne, fie ca a fost ell nascut din fa-
mile mare sau saraca, fie ca a
fost nascut el in America sau in
|strainatate.
In America. este conducerea ma
joritatii. Poporui conduce in A.
merica. Cind anarchistii. 81 alti
insitgatori comploteaza contra
guvernului ei comploteaza con-
ira guvernului TAU, nu contra
domniei regilor 81 imparatilor.
Cind eli pun bombe fumeginde
sub caminurile unde Sc adapos-
tesc femei 81 copii fara putintl
de aparare, eli iese singuri ahra
de sub prdtectia legei care al ere
iat-o Tu insusi.
in Amrica Tu esti guvernul. A.
mericanismul dnsemneaza guver-
null din 7ntregul popor, prin in
tregul popor, 81 pentru popor.
Bolsevismul insemneaza domnia
prin sahie 81 singe. Ell insemneaza
vechiul APPEL la forta. fnsemneaza
ca Tu, care al crutat din banil
adunati Gu multa sudoare, sa fiji
despoiat de acesti bani, adeca sa-
ii fie luati 81 fmpartiti la lenesi,
la desfrinati 81 la incapable.
e o tiranie mai rea ca aceea
din vechea Rusie, fiindca tarii
Rusiei voiau ca poporul sa pros
pereze intr 'un> grad oare care, ca
Ell sd p9ata ridica taxele eele
mari. Bolsevismul mare nici ma
car indemnul acesta. Ell isl aduna
veniturile prin confiscarea bani-
lor de la aceia carl au. ST cind
toti vor fl jefuiti - 81 inca mai
curind Bolsevismul va cadea.
81 America, unde poporul condu-
ce 81 pazeste avutul omului sarac.
al caminului sau 81 sanctitatea "a
miliei sale, va trai veeinie Gu fa-
la 81 Gu marire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
BolSevismul.

Bolsevism insemneaza legea
fortei.
Americanismul insemneaza. le-
gea rationarei.
Aceste doua Sc opun direct una
alicia.
Bolsevismul insemneaza ca da-
ca al cumparat . cascioara 81 We
cinii tai voiesc sd ito ia, 81 daca
sunt destul de puternici, sunt slo-
bozi sd fac6 Rceasta.
Bolsevismul insemneaza ca da-
ca acesti vecini voiesc sa-ti ia 81
sofia, pot face aceasta daca sunt
destul de ppteruiei. 81 daca ape
lezi la lege, o sx constati ca be-
gea care exista este legea fortei,
legea celui raj tare, vechea lege
a baionetelor = ! varsarilor de
s1nge. Prin Bol1syism Sc dntelege
tiranie 81 autocl1tie, precum bine
s'a inteles aeeastx tiranie 81 auto
cratic 81 pc tirpul vechiului re-
GIN din Russia.
De parties eeaasltx Americans
mul tine la sprotejarea proprieta-
til 81 drepturiloe omenesti. El IL
ne Ia resnentnr ~ 1egilor. Si legea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
SCRLSOARE DIN PATRIE.
Domnului Write Florea.

ScrisOarea d-tale din II Febru-
arie am primit-o 81 mia facut ma
re placcre mfe, eft u cunoscutilor
mel, carDra lean celtic 81 s'au
bucurat de cuvintele ce le-ai scris.
Toti au. spus ca in adevar esti
omul care iubeste tara, 81 te bu-
curl de unirea tarilor; bucurie
care 0 are toti Rominii din Tran
silvania 81 care primesc Gu mul-
tumire pc soldatii nostri, care au
gonit pc vrajmasi din tara 81 an
eliNrat pamintul ce a fost robit
1000 de ami.
Am vesti din Transiltania dc la
cunoscutii d-tale ca treburile
merg bine 81 am aflat de Canea
81 baiatul lui Ilisie' ca sunts sana.
tosi, 81 mia spus ca indata ce
1ncep a aduce tablii, pima 81 sir
ma, sd lie scriu cas sa vie ca in
toti anil buni sa lucreze.
Sa. stii ca nu e asa lipsa de ali
mente prin Transilvania, toti
spun ca O due bine.
La moi aci in Muntenia 81 MOI
dova ne aduce ce ne ipseste din
Grecia, Italia, Franta 81 America,
vim marfuri din ce in ce mai
multe, asa ca speram sd nu avem
asa lipsuri, caci tot ce ne lipseste
este ace1e lucruri ca: mincare 81
mbracaminte, mai Gu seama vitelc
pc care ni-le-au luat Nemtii 81
Ungurii in timpul cit "a ocupat
tara. Avem speranta Cd anul a.
cesta sd aven cfmpurilc bune.
In Transilvania due ceialaiti
al d-tale mai bine.
Cind Nemtii, Ungurii, Bulgarii
.si Tnrcii au fntrat in Muntenia,
eu am piecat en- alti cunoscpti in
Moldova, unde am stat aproape
dol ami, cfnd man sntors demobi.
lizat, inca nu plecasera sNemtii
din tara.
Astaxi multumitx lui Dumiae-
zeYY an, acSraf AZ inDrfl sffSin Si
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
klaTuntisurl.
EPIGRAldA Z1LII.
NlARELu1 AGENT.
Pc fncet fnfiripasi
,Pasap0arte, agentie,
81 la ! urma - apucasi
Oblu colo N puscarie -.
DIR. Isaia.

MOI nu ne Miriam de loo cind
vedem ca presedintele unei cor
poratii PEI actii Isl la ramas bun
de la tova rasii mai deaproape Si-i
saruta rim ! pc rind. De ar putea
81 actional,ii sa-si capete partca
indarat, surtem siguri ca 81 din
sii STAR lua! ,,adio de la intreaga
afacerea 81 nici in ,,fotografie'
nu i-ai mai vedea in jurul Ell.
tie lapezi de SatanaF" - in
treaba berbecul socialist pc I'M
preot de al nostri. Ce tovarasii
frumoase Sc pot inchiega, Sc We
de de pc acum. Unul Gu biblia
reformata 81 celalalt Gu interna-
tionalismul.
Ori reformam ,,Biblia" in mod
international ca sa finn mai a.
proape de visul communist al pre-
otului nostru de acum 8 ami. Poa-
te atunci Sc ,,sloboade" drumul
spre episcopie?
: Salta acuma 81 te bucura. Sioa-
ne. Salta 81 tn raule, ca iata, sosi
81 ,,paitasul" tau. De pe acup,
speram ca nouile tigafi, Sc v3r
imparti in mod egal. De nu, pa
zeste iscalitura ca sa, nu ajunga
a fl falsificata.
Duma, sasul care time vorbiri
la coltul fabricei lui Ford, zice
ca ell site multe, Probabil ca pa
mintitul meu Isl va aduce, aminte
81 despre atari cinci dolari, vre-
me cam veche, nu-i asa 'coane
Duma? ESti dorit la = HarbOr.....
La East Youngstown, Ohio,
s'au spus atftea minciuni oame.
nilor nevinovati, incit numai ,c-
gea va putea cOnstata cite per-
cente de ,,booze patriotic" aveau
eel ce purtau adevarul minciunii
pc buze.
Unul dintra cei mai natiOna-
listi 81 ,,poporali" scriitori al 10
stri, la adunarile internationale,
este salutat de muncitorii unguri
Gu: 'Elyen". Sirmana = mira,
Sc pare ca pentru ca Sc lapada
oamenii 81 de suflet.
Ziare rominesti din America,
de multi apuse 81 puterzite, in IA
ia nouilor combinatiuni, tresar 81
ele 81 Isl reclama noul candidat
la = putrificare. Felicitari in pa
tru 'cOrnuri.
Niste cetitori ne intreaba lie
numele agentului de pasapoarte
care a fost arestat in New York.
Declaram de la inceput, Gu dezle-
gari de pungasii 81 escrocherl
nu ne ocupam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24
STOPS PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve tor
! tUre and misery with old
HSt, Jacobs Liniment"

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. st Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain. 1t is a harmless neuralgia
relief" which doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in Just moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body, you get instant relief
with this old-time. honest pain de-
stroyer-it can not injure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24
A NASTY COLD
EASED At ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves The headache. dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice
contains no quinine--Insist on Pape's!