davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new native., 1919-03-28
THE AN. B.

The Alaska Native Brotherhood was ably represented by MT. Paul Liberty and Ralph Young of the Sitka chap ter The AN, B. iseaneincorporated organ ization of fhe younger natives from eighteen years up. whose purpose is set forth in the opening paragraph of their constitution:
 To assist and encourage the Native . in his advancement from his na-
 tive state to his place amor g the civilized and cultivated races of the world, to oppose, discourage and overcome the narrow injusti e of ra- ce prejudice, and to aid in the devel- opment of the Territory of Alaska. MT. Liberty made a fine speech, which for lack of type. will appear in our next issue.
 4 meetinI to nsi6er the uniting of of all S.E.Aaa. natives into the AN. B. was held in the church. MT. Marsden exI xIleined the aim. MT. Young said; If it had cost $S0O.O0. the A.N.B. would certainly have sent a delegate to this great congress"  MT George Haldine promised to get a chapter started in Hydaburg> Judge De Witt of Rake likened un- ification to manila rope. Individu- ally the fiber is not yer strong, but when you twist them into strands, ,he said, they become strong. So with the A.N.B.
 The consensus of opinion appeared to be that strenuous campaign ofor- ganiZation will be undertaken next sfall.All speakers felt that the A.N.B should be the connecting link.
The new native., 1919-03-28
THEFRISCO

The Frisco is owned by Frank Nix. She was built at cost of $4, ,360 It holds B tons has a 30 horse power Frisco standard engine. Her speed is 7 miles per hour. Last summer the crew consisted of George NIX, Frank Nix, Nick Nix, and Albert Natkone. She fished grounded Tenakee ior the cannery at Craig from June until September. The summers catch was 10000.
The new native., 1919-03-28
varianees stowh ,n tho Articles Q
 Hardware Called For.

S<sefbQ BOts
 Few things are mere Illustrative of the great changes going on in the social and economic life of the nation than the changes in the use of the things Of the hardware busi- ness. Nowadays the story of sani- tation and cleanliness is reflected in the fact that every little hardware store in every village carries line of bathroom fixtures, since both small town people and farmers are freely given to the use of running water.
 The growing use of the modern coal oil stove, the kitchen sink and the increasing demand for pipe fix lures and plumbing appliances tell of the revolt of the overworked housewife in rural districts for the comforts and conyenicnccs of the kitchen. The increasing demand for the electrical iron and the wash ing machine hints at the wornout patience of the laundrcss on blue Mondays, 30 that these labor saving devices may make her lot easier and increase her comfort.
 The falling off in the sale of foot scrapers indicates the prevalence of good roads and concrete sidewalks. Even the growing demand for coat and trousers hangers confirms the general observation of a better dressed and heater people.
 Edge tools nowadays must not only have quality, but style as well, since carpenters and mechanics are growing in intelligent appreciation. The steadily decreasing sale of bowie knives and rcvolvers hints at the passing of the bully and the ''bad man" in all save the slums of the congested centers.
 The fast spreading intelligent cultivation of great fruit and gar den truck areas finds echo in the steadily swelling sales of tree prun- CTS, garden tools and spraying ma chimes, while tho growth in pleas ure loving assemblies and social functions, is told in the eager de- mand for casseroles. coffee perco. lators, silverwarc and all the deco rative appurtenances of the table. New York Times.
The new native., 1919-03-28

It cannot be gainsaid that when Dan Nathan, Mill foreman, puts his hand to a project, it goes forward with vim until he sees it thru. Look at the warehouse and dock street. The mill is now cutting lumber for the various buildings that will go up during the early fall.
 We are encouraged by the increase ofOur subscription list. We now have readers all over SEE. aa Prince Ru pert, and few in the states. You will want copy Ofthe next issue as it will contain additional. Fair speeches as well as a complete ac = count of the First Memorial Church built and owned by Natives of Aaa.
 The New Native Wonders:
 Why doesn't someone start salt. cry?
 Why doesn't someone make oars and yellow cedar chest?
 The New Nativeis certain that every one in attendance gleaned something to think about.
The new native., 1919-03-28
HEALTH
 IS WEALTH

z The draft law revealed that one third of our young men are diseased and flirting with the under taker" said Sup't Hawkesworth in opening the discussion on the Health Crusade which is being sponsored by the US. Gov t. "All the schools will use their influence from now on to the close in getting rigid observance of the health rulespublished."
 Miss Gibsonspoke against the sale and use of tobacco for minors. Mir, Lopp referred to cigarettes as coffin nails. &a Mrs. Webb spoke briefly on 1. Cleanliness is next to Godlihess."
The new native., 1919-03-28

Reporters: Fredrick George. Gertrude Hamilton. Paul Kogo. Harris Natkong. Art. Jones Yeltatzie. Typesetters: Lena George Dorothy Wallace Henry Duncan Gideon Duncan Francis John Howard Frank Gilbert CharT 8 Circulation Manager:
 Gideon Duncan Business Manager: Henry Duncan Assistants in Printing: Francis John &Boyd NaKathla Consulting Teacher: Marius T. Hansome
The new native., 1919-03-28
SIT RIGHT DOWN AND FILL THAT
 SUB BLANK

If you believe in our work and you want to help us along, we shall thank you for a subcrip- ton to our little paper. We are not asking for charity. We aim to give you full value thru our columns.
 Our next issue will contain additional news and comment on the fair. Betterget yOursubSCrip- tiOn in now.
 Fair ,Repays
 Everyone
 From the point of health and home decOra- ton, the Fair was worth while. It was stated by a business man in kla- wock, that two weeks prior to the Fair, several thousand dollars worth beaver board wallpaper and lumber was pur- chased and every home experienced some reno vation. ,5,.,7sss ,'s.S ..
The new native., 1919-03-28
Advertising rate on application

SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW NATIVE HYDaBURG Aaa.$1.50 YEAR
The new native., 1919-03-28

MATlOHki ;..~---cse"; ;E.
The new native., 1919-03-28
THE NEW NATIVE
Printed every other Friday.

Published by the advanced class O the U. s. Public School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
VIVIAN MARTIN
-. The Third KISS
aEearnnoaaf .x1rsnaa E0.A..
RENDERS IN NEW
YORK HAVE BUSY DAY
Coming To The Isis.

New York, Dee. 25.-The deepest
sleigh tracks ever cut by ST. Nicholas
reindeer drawn equipage Were discov-
cred by the observant today in the old
fashioned white Christmas blanket
that EMBODIED New York.
Never before in the history of the
nations metropolis had the celebrated
reindeer been called on to draw such
bounteous load and never did Santa
Claus stagger SO beneath the packs
with which he descended the chimneys
of rich child and poor child alike.
Scores of white whiskered, red gar
bed assistant Santas continued this
morning the. holiday Santa struggled
with all night and it was promised that
before the day was done every child
and every grown up-who could be
found would have shared in Kris
Kringle's bounty.
Salvation Army Santas, stalwart
police Santas, Y. NJ. c. A. Santas and
Santas OF many other persua sions We'd
missed on the nocturnal visitation and
in hunting out those who had been
missed on the nocturnal visitation and
leading them to heavy laden Christmas
trees and groaning Christmas tables.
Shoes, clothing and substantial work
day food as well as toys and holiday
delicacies were presented to the needy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
old FASHIONED
CHRISTMAS AT
CAPITOL SPENT
OLD FASHIONED

OLD FASHIONED
washington, Dec. 25.-Relieved of
the anxieties of war for the first time
since Christmas, 1916. and with ideal
Christmas weather prevailing, resi-
dents of the national capitol settled
down to day to enjoy good old
fashioned Christmas. There were IN
dications where the weather mans
predictions of a snow fall would be
released before the day was over. Ac-
tivities were virtually suspended in
all government departments yester-
day noon.
A spirit of thanksgiving permeated
the observance of the sacred day all
over the nation. Proclamations by the
secretaries of war and navy called
the attention of soldiers and blue
Jackets to the blessings Of peace now
enjoyed as result of the sacrifices
of war and declared that although
hundreds of thousands of men for
merry wore the uniform of the United
States had resumed civilian garb, all
men who saw service in the world
war We're forever united by the ex-
periences of the past two years.
Special dinners were served to Uncle
Sans soldiers throughout the world,
eiaDufale provision De1ES uldue LOT
the sick and wounded veterans in
hospitals.
Hundreds of local postoffices sac
rificed part of their Christmas holi-
day today to insure the delivery of
thousands of belated parcels and
greetings to government employees
from every nook and corner of the
country. Christmas mails We're un-
usually heavy this year, officials
said. even after taking into account
the large number of federal employees
still performing duties of war
nature.
Several score of girl workers in the
navy allotment office under Rear Adj
1niral Cowie went in for novel way
of spending Christmas cheer They
agreed to forego Christmas presents
among themselves and pooled the
money they would have spent for
Christmas dinner supplies and toys
Tor the poor. Large navy trucks
We're loaded with the gifts which were
distributed in the poorer section of
the city with Howell Armor, plebe
at Annapolis playing the part OF
Santa Claus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
Eight Children Had Group.

"I have eight children and give
Foley's Honey and Tar to all of them, :
writes Mrs p. Rehkamp. 2404 Herman
ST., Covington, KY; they all Were
subject to Group It 1oosens and
clears mucous and phlegm, stops that
strangfing cough, makes easy breath
ing possible and permits quiet sleep.
1t contains no opiates, and children
like it. Good for colds, bronchial
coughs and the coughs that linger on
after influenza or grip. Good for
influenza or grip. Good for grown
ups as for children. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
GERMAN DIRECTOR
MINES SENTENCED

Amiens, "Wednesday, Dec. PA
court martial has sentenced the Ger
man officer, Robert Rocking. admins
traitor of mines at Karlsruhe. to ten
years confinement, fifteen years of ex-
lie and- a fine of ten million francs
upon his conviction of a charge of or
ganizing the pillage of factories IN
Eastern France. 1t was testified at his
trial that he collected machinery and
other material from the factories and
blew it up in November. 1913. a
brother officer. Herman Lduwig. was
given a similar sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
For That CHILLY Feeling.

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tohic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c.-adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
ROBERT WARM is
DECLARED GUILTY
His Second Trial in Connection with
Death of Jennie Hemingway
Jury Out 18 Hours

St Adams, May 2-Robert Warm,
former soldier, was convicted for
the second time to-day of man-slaught-
er in connection with the death of
Jennie Hemmingway in August 1917.
The jury was out is hours.
He was convicted first in September
1917 and sentenced to term of 10 to
II years in states prison, but retrial
was obtained on the ground of mis-
conduct of a juror. The second trial
lasted nine days. Sentence was de-
ferred to permit counsel for the de-
Tense to file motion for arrest of
Judgment
The body of the girl was found in
cornheld afer an all night search
Warm had been her companion. His
defense was that he was attacked by
other soldiers while walking with the
girl and ran away. When IL was re.
ported she had failed to return home,
he joined the searching party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03

London, May 2-The approaching
collapse of the Bella Kun Government
in Hungary is believed in well-inform-
ed circles here to be due not only to
the military situation but to the in
herent rottenness of the Bolshevist
regime.
The Rumanian successes are impor-
tant enough. On April 26 they had ad
vanced nearly 100 miles from their
starting point and had covered consid-
erably more than half the distance to
Budapest Even if they were to go no
further, this would definitely stave off
the greatest dangers Of the situation
the junction of the Russian and
Hungarian Bolsheviki. Meanwhile the
Czechosoyak troops have driven out
the Hungarians who had invaded
their territory.
But apart from this, Bella Kun. it ap
pears now, never had much chance Of
establishing himself. He made the
fatal mistake when he took over the
power from Karolyi cAdissolving the
old, experienced HurAn Army and
creating new Rel This has
never had any consistency
and 1t has been father than
strengthened y g in it a
few of y troops, who
have md with the Boil
shevist tted only BY
high pay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
PLANS READY
EXCEPT D ATE
FOR HOP OFF"
United States to Be Represent
ed in Overseas Flight
THREE U S SPLANES IN RACE
The Journey viii Be to Azores Is
lands And vii Be Not Less
Than 18 Hours

New York, May 2.-The n. S.
nayy's transatlantic seaplanes will
hop off" at 11.3O o'clock some morn
ing in Newfoundland, and will be in
the race to be the first to make the
fight across the ocean. Their Jour
ney will be of not less than Is hours,
and will take them to the Azores
islands.
This means that three planes the
NC /. 3 and will travel all of one
night and will not alight before ) or
6 o'clock the morning after they de-
part from Newfoundland. Sixty de.
stroyers equipped with powerful
searchlights will sweep the heavens
with continuous swinging beams all
night othat during the hours of
darkness the air pilots can find their
way along a path of light, with a
'lamppost" approximately every 80
miles
For daylight reckoning. huge mum.
bers will be painted on the decks and
sides of the vessels so that observers
in the planes may check their course
regularly on the way overseas. Flying
will be at height of about 1000 feet,
according to Comdr Towers, in com
mand Of the air squadron, an altitude
at which navigators will be able to
read signals and make observations
readily.
Estimates available tonight are that
each machine Will eat up about $50
pounds of gasoline an hour at the
start, but that BY the time the Azores
are reached fuel consumption will
have dwindled to something like 800
I pounds an hour the decrease being
attributed to tightening of the load
carried as gasoline is consumed on
( the passage.
None OF the transatlantic crews
were given rehearsals today A mum
ber of smaller planes went up fol
brief flights, but n c crews remained
at the naval station. Before they can
take their places each crew will have
to fly at least one night, it was an
nounced today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03

Latest figures compiled by the treas
ury department last night showed
$1,497 ,347, 900, less than one-third of
the loan quota, subscribed. Individual
subscriptions in nearly every reserve
district were said to be running far
short of those in previous loans, ap-
parently indicating that the public
was not awake to the necessity for rails
ing the full s4.500 100000 asked for
in order to bring the men back from
overseas, complete rehabilitation and
care for those wounded in the service
Plans Immediately were laid and tele-
grams sent to every state organiza-
ton in the country to make the last
seven working days of the loan cam
paign productive Of sufficient individ-
ual subscriptions to put the loan
ever the top" without calling on the
financial institutions and tying up
credit.
The St Louis federal reserve dis
trict leads the country in having sub
scribed 59.6S per cent of its quota and
two other western districts, Chicago
and Minneapolis, rank second and
third, respectively. The southwest or
Dallas district, was at the bottom
when the latest tabulation of subscrip-
tions was made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
DRASTIC LAWS
ARE NEEDEDFOR
PUBLIC SAFETY
0@0
Bomb Sending And Recent
Riots Prove This
900
CONVJCTJ0NS DIFFJCIILT
CONVICTIONS DIFFICULT
Hard to Get Jury to Convict Under
Laws Intended Solely for War
Time Conditions

Washington, May 2.-More legisla-
tion is needed to deal with move
ments aimed at the government and
at public safety. The leaders in Con-
gress are convinced Of this by the in
crease in the number of outrages
against law and order, such as the
sending of bombs to public officials
and the riot in Cleveland, the latter
having its inception as protest
against the conviction OF Debs.
The situation is causing Govern
ment officials great uneasiness, as the
leaders in the movement, especially
the so-called "intellectuals," proceed
with such care to make them immune
from Federal prosecution, although
there is plenty Of municipal and State
laws TO deal with them Attorney
General Paymer some weeks ago em-
phasized the need for legislation to
deal with peacetime movements
against the Government with the first
serious outbreaks in western Pen
nsylvania and Seattle. He said then
that the espionage act would be-
come imperative with the proclama-
tion of peace, and, in face, some law
yers hold now that it is ineffective
because of the difficulty OF getting a
jury to convict under a law intended
solely for wartime conditions.
Members of Congress recognize that
the espionage act seems ineffective at
the present time and already members
of tn House Judiciary Committee and
Senators who investigated German
outrages and Bolsheyism are prepar-
ing bills to deal with pcace.time
movements against the Government
and society.
II Is Indicated that. acting on the ex
pected recommendations OF the Over
man Committee and perhaps on sug-
gesiiolS non. lvt3s 3sney-General Pal
mer the Espionage act will be modi-
I fed to fit peace-time conditions. and
that the law providing for the licens
ing of the use and sale of explosives
will be continued with more latitude
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
VERMONT TRIMS DARTMOUTH
A 5 to 2 Baseball Game Played in
Drizzling Rain.

Burlington, May 2.--ln an interest
ing and exciting baseball game yes
terday afternoon, the Vermont team
took the measure Of Dartmouth by a
score Of five to two In spite of the
adverse playing conditions, caused by
drizzling rain. the game was well
played and there were comparatively
few errors caused by the slippery
ball. This did not seem to bother the
pitchers, for both had good control
and seemed able to twist the ball at
will
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Kibbe, the Vermont fresh
man, who allowed Harvard four hits
last Monday. He struck out 13 bat.
ters during the game, every man on
the Dartmouth team striking out at
least once. In the fourth, fifth and
sixth innings he famed eight men in
succession, in one instance throwing
p successive balls, is of which were
strikes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
BELGIUM CAN HAVE
BUT LITTLE LAND
She Is Dissatisfied over Terms Of
Peace Treaty--More Indemnity
Wanted.

WdntcO.
Paris, May 2.-The Belgian delega-
ton to the Peace Conference is ex.
pressing dissatisfaction over the
terms of the preliminaries for peace
as they affect Belgium.
None Of the territorial claims Of
Belgium have been granted, except
that for Malmedy, in Rhenish Prussia
a short distance south of AiX.la-Chap-
ellie, the population of which before
the war was largely Walloon. Nal.
medy viii revert to Belgium. The
territory on the left bank of the
Scheldt River and Maastricht and the
Limburg Peninsula are not mentioned
in the terms
OF the S500,000,O0O already mention.
ed as an immediate financial indemni
ty for Belgium, more than half the
amount has merely been placed to
Belgium's credit in Allied countries
as part payment of war loans.
No provision has been made for the
recall by Germany of the 5000 10000
marks which were left in Belgium and
now are lying in Belgian banks and
vaults, bearing no interest and unpro-
ductive, as the circulation of the
mark in Belgium Is not permitted.
THE amount of 5000, 100000 marks
represents virtually the total Belgian
liquid wealth assets" said member
of the Belgian delegation today.
NJ, DelacroiX. the Belgian Premier
arrived in Paris this morning. bring
ing message Of protest from the Bel
gian Senate He conferred with NJ
Hymans of the Belgian peace delega
tion, who is expected to appear be
fore the Council Of Three to make
representation concerning the terms
granted Belgium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03

With the Victory Loan period two
thirds gone less than one third of the
bonds have been taken according to
reports from Washington. The can
yass ends week from today and
some districts have taken less than a
quarter of their quota.
Only three states are over the top,
Vermont, Iowa and Michigan and
some of the southern states have sub
scribed for only one sixth Of the
bonds allotted to them. a.
This town is one OF those in the
front rank. Bennington and North
Bennington together had a quota of
S266,S00 and have actually taken
SSS5,40O, an oyersubscription of
$11s,400.
Throughout the country as a whole
there seems to be an apathy toward
the loan which indicates that people
are not taking the interest they
should. The value of the bonds as an
investment does not seem to be ap-
preciated
The amounts subscribed by the fed
eral reserve districts together with
the per cent of quota attained by
each district, as officially reported to
i the treasury tonight were.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
COUNTY MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
Schedule Arranged BY Home Demon.
straton Department

The schedule of meetings for the
Home Demonstration Department for
next week is as follows.
Monday afternoon. May Sat the
home of Mrs. Frank Walker Man.
chester Depot. There the community
cannery will be discussed,
Wednesday, May Z, $3.50 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs, j. E. Walbridge,
Bennington Falls. A fireless cooker
will be constructed.
Friday, May Q, at 2:3O o'clock at the
home of Mrs 7. II. Dunlap. a fire
less cooker bee" will be held.
Saturday May 10, meeting will be
held in West Sandgate for the pur.
pose of discussing the 1919 projects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
ESTATE OF JOHN POZzATo
STATE OF VERMONT

District OF Bennington ss.
Tho Honorable Probate Court Tor
the District of Bennington.
To all persons Interested In the es-
tate of John Pozzato late of Readsbort
In said District deceased, GREETING;
Al Probate Court, holden at Ben
nington within and for said District
on tho 18th day OF April, 1915, an in.
s'rument purporting 20 be the last
VIII and Testament of John Pozza-
to late Of Roadehoro In said District dc.
ceased was presented TO the Court
aforesaid. for Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that
the 10th day Of May 1919. at tho
Probate Otiicc In said Bennington. be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned. by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
In the Bennington Evening Banner
n newspaper circulating In that vicin-
ity. in said District, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed TO appear before said Court, at
the time and place aforesaid and con-
test the probate of said VIII, II YOU
have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennlng-
ton in said District, this 18th day OF
AMY II. HARBOUR,
Register.