davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

not have brains enough to perceive what a glorious institution it is and what they consequently lack
 The Federation of Labor also de- mands the eradication of mlitarism in the United States. What is mili- tarism. anyhow This word miIitar- ism seems to have rather elastic meaning. What is considered military ism in one country might be consid- cred highly proper state of affairs in another and absolutely necessary to the national welfare.
 The whole program is quite com prehensible and it seems that the American Federation of Labor acted on the bbical injunction Ask and Thou shalt receive" But we are sure that they are going to be sadly disappointed unless they are willing to fight for it, and if so, they will have mighty big scrap on their hands to carry their reconstruction program to success.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of FRED LARSEN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby g;vcn that the un- dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Fred Larsen deceased by the above entitled court All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers. with in six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administra- tor, at Nome, Alaska.
 J. c. WIDESPREAD Administrator of the estate of Fred Larsen, deceased
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
LOOK FORWARD
 FOR cARGOEs

Edward N. Hurley, Chairman of the
 Shipping Board, Shows What Must
 Be Done to Utilize Vessels.
 Within two years there will be 25,00O,00O tons of merchant shipping to be employed, and Edward N. Hur- ley, Chairman of the United States Shipping Board, announces that it is not too early to look around for car goes, not only in this country but abroad.
 Twenty-Five million tons is lot of shipping" says MT Hurley. "In one voyage these ships would carry all the live stock, dressed meats, packing-house products, poultry game, fish, wool, hides, and leather carried on your railroads in one year Tn less than five trips they would carry our whole, railroad haul oi grain, flour, cotton, hay, fruit, vege- tables, and other farm products. Ir three and one half trips all lumber; in seven trips all our manufactured goods; in sixteen trips all our coa and coke. The total tonnage hauled on our railroads is about 100000, 900 tons.
 "So amid all this splendid effort il producing equipment to win the war
 the American manufacturer must be
 asked to take thought for tomorrow
 and think in terms of shipping and | foreign trade. This might appear like distraction now, something
 which will take the attention from | the supreme duty of winning the war But far from being a distraction, il | fits in with war production and wal psychology. While our factories ant l factory employees are building wal I material today, they are also building foreign trade, if we con only see
 things as a whole and make one fac l tor work with another.
 "When the business man turns hi! attention to export trade he looks abroad and thinks of his foreign GUS toner But foreign trade actually
 begins in his own factory. He look: abroad and studies such factors a.
 ocean freights, foreign exchange, ex
 port packing, and foreign salesman | ship.
 eff he would look into his own fac tory first, and study factors close a
 hand, such as labor turnover. wages
 manufacturing costs, and efficiency
 he would be laying a solid foundation | for export trade"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

 OF LABOR

[ build the Pullmans, dig the coal and then see to it that the trains run. They blow the field plant the seed grow the harvest, make the grain into flour and into dough and into bread and they take it from the oven
 and bring it to the door
 They herd sheep on the lonely hill sides. They cut and wesh the wool and comb it and spin it and weave it into cloth They then cut it and sew
 it and bind it and bring it to the door. And these millions of Atlantes | bear all the burdens of the world, run thru all dangers, risk their lives in
 mines, stand before tiaring furnaces and produce all the coal, the iron and the steel.
 These men quarry the stone, cut | the forests, take the wood and stone and iron and fashion out of them or palaces. And what have they at the end? Need we ask?
 Even the kindergartens and nurs- cries for the babies are a problem to | the rich.
 The rich form boards to study how l to clean the streets, to make sanitary the houses and to light rooms in which the workers live.
 To care for their hungry babies and
 to provide for their old age is prob | lem to the rich.
 The idle, the fashionable and the learned busy themselves with char ities, trouble themselves with boards to provide for the weak and helpless | dependents of the working class. Sometimes when one thinks of the | burdens borne by the workers, even the burdens of the idlers that pretend l to help them and then the misery
 that is theirs all this aims giving and l charity and philanthropy arouses | only bitterness and resentment. For the poor ont only provide the 1 idlers with rent, interest and profls
 they even send their sons and daugh- ters in the homes of those idlers to prepare their baths, to shave them to brush their clothes, to wash their
 hair, to cook their food and to clean
 away their dirt
 Yet these very ones. who are cared for like babies by cooks, buffers, foot
 men, valets and waiting maids, are looked upon as philanthropists and
 rush off to their boards and commit
 tees in the mad belief that they are trying to solve the problems of the
 poor.-Toledo Union Leader.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

A report made public by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce is the first of a Fies issuel on this subject and is devoted to the plans under consideration by other coun- tries, especially as<they bear on fu- ture trade developments.
 "The outstanding fact under eb- servation," states the report, "is the recognition in every land and by all statesmen of the problem called 'eco- nnmic reconstruction.' But of more immediate importance is the fact that England, France, Italy, Germany and Austria are making preparations to resume their peaceful economic life, with improved facilities for foreign trade, with national super vision of the use of natural resources for the benefit of their own citizens, and with assistance from the state. "
 Attention is called to the achieve ment of our own government in pre- pairing for afer-war conditions, such as the building and organization of huge merchant navy backed by large and efficient shipyards and docks, the Webb-Pomerene export trade act authorizing exporters t6 combine for export trade, and the lee way in foreign-trade banking now possessed by the Federal Reserve
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. N. Flack, Nome Kougarok Con- solidated Mines Company and Jacob Zeman, your heirs, executors, admin istrators and assigns:
 You and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars dur ing each of the years Of 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917, upon the following described placer mining claim, situate, lying and being in the Kougarok Re- cording District, Territory of Alaska, to-wit The upper one half (h) of Creek Claim Number Three on DahI Creek in the Kougarok Mining Dis trict.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you fail or neglect to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your interest in said mining claim if any, will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 AL CAREY
 Co-owner. Published-Nov 23, 30. Dec. T. If, 21, 2s. Jan. 4, II, IS, 2s. Feb.1. 8, IS.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
0U UTEOOk FOR TRADE
 AFTER WAR

Board and banking system. All told there has been a very considerable amount of effective work done look ing toward the future but much re- mains undone and the Bureau is is suing this analysis of European ten dencies as a guide, although calling attention to the fact that each coun- try has it's own peculiar problem that it must work out for itself.
 "In England" says MT Cutler. Chief of the Bureau, in his introduc- tion, Judging from the present com ments on the work of the Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy after the war, any present attempt to lay down complete and binding policies regarding the future is now recognized as waste of effort. What is more important is the assembling of facts, taking the basic step to i'm prove our educational, research, and promotive organizations and contrib, uting to clear thinking as to ques' tions involved. Sooner or later we must have a definite program in which work and plans for the future based on known condition affecting our future may be co-ordinated. personally feel that the time is now ripe for some more centralized, con certed work to that end"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
THE WORLD
 DOES MOVE

It seems that the war has had a more far reaching effect upon the masses than many would have held possible It seems to have awakened the heretofore utterly conservative American Federation of Labor out of it's somnolency and is startling the people with reconstruction program which fairly reeks with Bolshevikism and which must have given some of our honored senators the willies ow- ing to it's radicalism.
 What is the matter with dear old safe and sane Sammy Gompers. i!
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

ever had before. And here in the United States we know there is no such thing as avoidable idleness, and that however high the cost of living is, wages are high enough to cover it
 We all know that war is calam ity-sometimes inevitable but alway a calamity Why should a calamity bring prosperity? Why should peace so often bring diversity? Something 5 wrong somewhere. Perhaps the war will cause us to think about these things.
 The war policy of non-essentials in industry may we'll be carried into times of peace. So should the laws against loafing. So long as millions )f people in times of peace are hard y able to get the necessities of life,' the manufacture of luxuries should be prohibited. If plain thinking goes with high thinking, let's give every body a chance to think again. It is entirely possible to produce a reason able amount of luxuries for every body-the kind of luxuries that are beneficial, or at any rate not harm Full. Nothing is more wonderful than the productivity of the modern man.
 We have perfected civilization so much that it is almost impossible to live. We want so many worthless things that almost nobody, what ever his income, can get everything he wants. Nobody in particular is to blame. If the war has taught us to be more sensible in our wants it has performed a distinct service.
 Now that the war is over and there is no longer so much need of saving perhaps we have sense enough to con- tinue some of the things we were forced to do. And if we use a little common sense we may be able to establish a new standard of living.
 Why should half of the world al- ways be armed against the other half? Every state in the Union would have to be armed against every other state if there were not a government at Washington that looks after all while permitting each state to deter mine it's own domestic affairs. Why should there not be a government somewhere to look after the whole world while permitting each people to regulate their own domestic af- fairs?
 What a sublime spectacle it would be to see the world at last mastering itself and submitting peacefully to a world-government instituted for the benefit of the world!
 Men are now talking about this more and more and what men talk about oftentimes comes into being. Perhaps the greatest single fact that will come out of the world war will be world-government Evolution points that way. First each individ- ual was for himself, Then came the family, the tribe, the city, the state, the nation, and latterly the group of nations acting in concert for warlike purposes.
 The next step is all the nations working together for peaceful pur- poses. That is what world-govern- ment would mean. Some day it will come. Of this there can be no doubt. Maybe we shall see it.
 Oh, this is hard time to live, but it has it's compensations. Never be- fore did the world hold forth such interesting possibilities Who knows what kind of world We may be liv- ing nj tomorrow. All we know is that it will be better world than we lived in yesterday.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18


 The big Things about the war that we can not see.
 only the 'hlood, the tears and the wastefulness of it all. 1t is interest," ing to reflect that the aspects of the war that so much occupy our atten- tion are precisely the aspects which succeeding generations will almost ignore.
 This war has been so great that hundred years from now, only, will it's dimensions be preceived clearly by man. The names of all the grea actors in the struggle will be known Wilson, William II, Foch, Pe-sh- ing, von Hindenburg, Haig. vOn T;r- pitz and others-will go down in his tory. But our remote posterity will no more be able to recall the suffering and misery of this war than we recall the suffering and misery of the wars of Napoleon Bonoparte.
 It seems likely that this war will stand out in history as the period that marked certain great beginnings ant other great endings. Posteriy will note that great many things that went into the wa did not come out, while good many things came out that did not go in.
 We may be sure that human wis changes that are destined to occur, as we may be certain that some of these changes will be to our detri- ment The bad will come along with the good That will give our we'll disposed descendants something to do
 We who now live can only see the broad outlines of the picture. We feel tolerably sure, for instance, that the day of the royal autocrat is about over along win the whiskey business and the business of prohibiting wO- men from voting. We probably have yet, however, not even suspicion of other changes in human life that will profoundly effect life on this planet
 We talk much about the destruc- tiveness of war and think little of the constructiveness of human be- ings. The world has now been at war four years, yet there has been no starvation as a direct result of lack of food in the world Whatever star vation there has been has come as result of a shortage of food in given place at given time. Twenty mill lions of men have been put into the field and hundreds of millions of hu- man beings at home have been press . ed into war industries, yet those who are not engaged in war industries nave supported, not only themselves, but the rest of the world.
 What if all the world, all the time, were engaged in useful, productive work? What world we could make of it! What could we not do in the creation of useful things, the im- provement and extension of agricul- ture, the building of railroads, schools, colleges and homes. With simplified tastes and increased pro auction, we should hardly be able to keep a it eight hours day lest we clutter up the country with goods we could not use Perhaps good many would find it enjoyable to spend some of their leisure travelling about the country at cost of cent a mile,
 Perhaps after the war we shall wonder why it is that prosperity is the normal condition of wartime. Now everybody is at work. We read that the prosperity in Canada in par ticular is enormous. Everybody is said to have more money than he
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Court for the Precinct of Cape
 Nome. Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska. In probate. In the matter of the estate of Christen Anderson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Christen An deron, deceased, by the above named court.
 All persons having claims against
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
IN THE UNIFIED STATES LAND OF. FICE AT NOME, ALASKA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Archie Mcdonald, a citizen of the United States, residing at Nome, Alaska, and whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- uoh before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for q Uaited States Patent for the PLUTUS AS- SoCIATI0N PLACER mining claim situate on the left limit of Dry Creek, between the heads of Peluk Creek and Franklin Gulch, about 1s miles N. E. of the Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Alaska, Second Division, being Min ral Survey No. 1915; said claim being more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official sur vey thereof now on file in said Land Office, at Nome, Alaska, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 3, Sur. No. 1909, Mead ow Association Placer, fir post 4 ins. sq., 2 it. above ground, in earth mound, scribed M.-3-1209 and 1-1215 P. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 19 bears N. 78 deg. 34 min. E. 4822.4 1t; thence S. 22 deg. 43 min W. (Yar. IS deg. 03 min. E.) 1473.6O it. to Cor. No. 3, 8 fir post it. long, 4 ins. sq. in earth mound scribed 2-1215 P; thence N. 63 deg. 05 min. W. (Var. Is deg. 10 min. E.) 1218.10 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 3, Sur. No. 1909, Osiris Placed; thence N. IT deg. 51 min. E. (Var. IS deg. 03 min. E. ) 1226.70 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 1, Sur. No. 1909, Osiris Placer; thence s. "A deg. 16 min. E. (Var. IS deg. 93 min. E.) 1329.30 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning; containing an area of 39.- 253 acres. Total area applied for be- ing 38.401 acres.
 That said claim is in conflict with and overlapped by Survey No. 1909. Meadow Association Placer to the ex- tent of O.589 acres, and by Survey No. 1909, Myrtle Claim Placer to the ex- tent of 0.263 acres, all as shown by the official plat and field notes of sur vey thereof, but that said areas so in conflict with the Plutus Association Placer are hereby excluded from this application and patent for same is not hereby Or hereunder applied for.
 That said claim is situated on un- surveyed ground on the left limit of Dry Creek, between tho heads of Peluk Creek and Franklin Gulch, about 2 F miles N E., of the Town of Nome. U. S. L. M No. 19, to which this claim is tied, is fir post, painted white, 6 ins. sq. 5 fit. above ground, | scribed U. s. L. M. No. 19 in earth mound, situated on the right limit of Otter Creek, about 50 it. from the railroad and 21a miles North of Der ing Sea, in Latitude GA deg. 32 min. North, Longitude 165 deg. IT min. W. That the original notice of location of said claim is recorded in Volume 190, page , of the records of the Cape Nome Recording District Alaska. t'
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, Survey No. 1909, Mrytle Claim Placer and Meadow Association Placer, Eskimo Gold Dredging Co.,, Claimant; on the East 40 Acre Tract Association, unsurveyed; on the South claims unsurveyed and claim ant unknown on the West, Sur. No. 1909, Osiris Placer, Eskimo Gold Dredging Co.,, claimant.
 THOS McGANN
 Register.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

said estate are requested to present them. with the proper vouchers, with in six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned adminis- trator, at Nome. Alaska.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Administrator of the estate of Chris ten Anderson, deceased. PUB-Nov 30. Dec 2, 14, 2I, 2s.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

GET THE NEWS RIGHT READ THE WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

Bring your forfeiture notices tc the Industrial Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

BEVO $2.5O PER DOZEN AT LEH. MANN'S
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

M. A. No. O339 M. s. No. 1915
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-17
Warrants TranspOsed.

1921 Chas. O. Anderson. credited
to county poor farm fund.
1892 John F. Wheeler, credited to
county poor farm fund go.
1885 Henry C. Hanke, credited to
county revenue fund ........
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-17
COUNTY DITCH FUND.

1855 w. c. Doane, transcript of
ditch No. IL files .............
1857 S. L. Kennedy, engineers per
diem and expenses, ditch
No. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1925 Henry Rines, state treasurer,
ditch state loan ....................
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
B|SBEE MAYS DRILL WINS
 NEVADA WEE I

mining drill invented by Bisbee man recently won first place in drilling contest in Nevada against a field of all other makes. according to news received in Bishee today, c. A. Hultquist former master mechanic of the C. & A. about three years ago invention what he called the Cochise drill and this instrument inn mediately gained great popularity with mining men of this section.
 A drilling contest was held at Tonopah New, July and ,. Each kind of drill had it's enthusiastic backer and large sums of money were bet on the results The Cochise proved its superiority as with an entry of only seven drills it took first and second prizes while the Sul livan, with l6 entries, had to be satisfied with third and fourth. The winners were: First. Dan Boyd 56 1O-16; second. George Lynch. g 2-16; third. Adam Ogi. 49 14-16; fourth. Ed Tender. 4S S-16.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
SPORTING EVENT AT DOUGLAS

Boxing fans will be interested in knowing that there promises to be some good boxing at Douglas on the night of July 3Oth. The main event will be a 15 round fight between Chambers of the First Cavalry and Palum of the 18th Infantry. Both will weigh in at 145 pounds. There will be a semi-windup between Worth, ington of the First Cavalry and Frank Manila of the 18th Infantry, ot eight rounds. They will weigh in at 122 pounds. The preliminaries will consist of two four-round bouts and one three-round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
HOUSE ROBBED

The homeof F. c. Chapman in War ren was broken into Sunday night and ransacked from attic to cellar for any valuables that might be lying around loose. The burglar cut a hole in the window screen, but failing'to make an entrance that way he finally succeed ed in dislodging the key in the back door and unlocked the door with a skeleton key. Every drawer and box was opened and the contents scattered all over the house with the evident pudpose of locating some hidden val uables After a thorough search the only things missing are wrist watch and a six shooter which was left in an accessible place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
WALL FALLS OUT

Yesterday afternoon during the rain storm at Lowell the south half of the wall of the Long Trail Garage slid out of place and left half ofthe garage exposed to the rain. Harry Wright is eXcavating for building on the ad- joining lot, and when the rain started the dobie wall of the garage became a little too heavy for the foundation and the wall gave way. No damage was done to the automobiles which were standing inside, and after the flooring had been propped up again the autos were removed to another place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
DOUGLAS ROAD FLOODED

A number of the witnesses and those interested in the cases in Judge Jacks court at Douglas, left Bisbee yesterday morning for that city, but at the last reports in the Intervening they had not arrived. The roads be- tween here and Douglas have been i'm passable for the last two days and the stages have failed to get through. Even the railroad east of Douglas is covered with debris from the flood waters, and the west bound trains were unable to get through to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Mrs. J. A. Roberts has received word from her brother R. S. Hammer, that he has returned from overseas will arrive about the 18th. Mir Ham mer left Camp Kearny last year with the 15Sth infantry and shortly after arriving in France was transferred to the 317th Machine Gun battalion with the S1st division. After visiting his sister in the Animas valley, they will both come to Bisbee and visit Mrs. Roberts daughters, Mrs. H. Nicholson, Mrs. A. c. Policeman and Mrs. R. A. June of Lowell.