davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
Department of the Interior
ALASKAN Engineering Commissio.
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 Satur-
days at 8 p. m
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

people in Eastern Slovakia are
starving, and even in the better
situated parts the -four ration is
only three pounds a head per
month"
Lady Muriel explained how this
situation is utilized by the Magyars
in Hungary to sow discomfort
among the Slovaks.
practically all the intelligent
classes have left Slovakia," Lady
Muriel continued, land it is during
the present crisis and until their
own people can be trained to do
constructive and administrative work
that the Czecho-Slovak government
and the people have asked me to
organize temporary assistance and
provide advice"
Lady Muriel will establish her
relief headquarters at Pressburg,
from which center the Is necessi-
tous Slovakian districts will be fed,
clothed and medically assisted.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
THE FUTILE TERROR"

1t will take more than newspaper
headlines, says an editorial appear
ing in a recent issue of "Collier's,"
to convince US that there is wide
spread anarchist conspiracy" Or,
if it is spread wide, it is spread
thin. Perhaps the example of Rus
STA and the activities of the |. ".
W. have added to the number of
anarchists, increased their sense of
importance, emboldened them to
gather in larger bodies than was
formerly their practice. But the
very nature of anarchism excludes
the idea of organization. The an
archist IS at worst criminal, at best
a maniac. In either class he is a
sore and suspicious individualist.
He hates and distrusts his com
rades" with only less degree OF
fervor than he diplays toward ''or-
ganized society" His vicious ego
tism. his passion for heroics, con-
denim him to the loneliness that is
the lot of the criminal insane. The
police naturally like to magnify the
danger Running down a handful
of mattoids scattered here and there,
who manufacture bombs in cellars,
is an unromantic task compared
with making war against an inter-
national camorra with hundreds of
trained agents in all the principal
cities
The description of great societies
of these miscreants, oath-bound, d.
rected by cruel but sagacious minds
and carrying out their villainous
plans with battling adroitness, is ex-
cellent reading for the followers of
Mr.. Oppenheim. But in the past,
when the truth has been discovered
about these outrages (all of them
exactly like the recent oue), it has
been found that they We're the work
of a few unbalanced wretches, fur
tive, cowardly degenerates of no
more importance as "enemies of So
ciety" than the footpads and muir
derously inclined criminals whom it
is the daily business of the police to
pursue. In the "great anarchist
conspiracy" in Chicago it is fact
that the bomb throwing was done
by one man, and there was little
proof that he did not act entirely
on his own initiative, although it
may be true that this detached,
lone mailman was kept ON edge by
the utteraRces of leaders who
made scant living out of preach
ing revolution, were privately Gym
ical about the wrongs of the op-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

their joke.
The people Of this country will
not lie awake nights in dread of an
anarchist uprising. The detection of
these criminals is a difficult but
commonplace police job, and the
more it is treated as such and the
less as the suppression Of a revolu-
ton, the better will be the results
The doctrine of anarchy-if there
is such a thing, if these outbreaks
are anything more than the express
sion of blind individual rage and
insane individual vanity-has never
taken root in this country. Terror
ism may be effective in Europe, but
here it invariably arouses a fierce
but businesslike opposition that soon
makes an end of it. In Russia,
Lenine overcame his opponents by
deliberately organizing Reign of
Terror" At Moscow, according to
reliable report, for four or five days
a certain number of men and wom-
en- were told off by the Soviet gov-
eminent and butchered without trial
The result was that the city was
completely cowed. In parts of Italy
whole communities are dominated by
secret societies of blackmailers and
cutthroats. But the terror" as a
political weapon loses all its potency
by transportation across the Allan
tic or only provokes the use of the
more fearful weapons of justice
with which American civilization has
armed itself. We have never heard
of a magistrate or public official or
police officer who was prevented
from doing his duy by threats of
assassination. In fact-and it is a
comfortable thing to realize-a Wig
orous prosecution of anarchists has
L. 6
surance for the prosecuting officer.
The policeman who arrests, the dis
trict attorney who presecutes, the
magistrate who condemns these
criminals almost invariably lives to
an untroubled old age. That truth
again emphasizes the near relation
ship of the anarchist and the in
sane, for it is a well-attested fact
that paranoiacs and homicidal mani
acs seldom attack those who treat
them with fearless severity. In the
l"outbreak" last month the anarchist
attacks were directed against an
attorney general who had just taken
Office, an inconspicuous city magis.
trate, and local shopkeeper.
To, treat either the practitioners
or preachers of assassination as po-
litical offenders is a waste of good
nature. The new crop of anarchists
will not last any longer than the
Johann Most and August Spies crop
under a blunt application of the
ordinary criminal law that recog-
nizes no difference in degree in de-
iberate murder.
1t was hardly necessary for Henry
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

1t was hardly necessary for Henry
Ford to admit on the witness stand
that he has no use for music. His
"hivvers" made that fact known tc
the world long ago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

A one-armed fisherman named
Frank Spaulding recently caught
l 1886 pounds of red king salmon
and $50 pounds of white in one
nights fishing in the Stikine. He
received s164.46 for the catch.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

She Seattle port commission has
closed contracts TO hands 100000
cases of canned salmon at the Spo-
kane street terminal this season
from Alaska canneries.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

4 crew of men is employed in
Strengthening out the glacial stream
near Seward to try to keep it from
going on the rampage and destroy
ing property in that town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

FOR SALE-My entire holdings,
consisting of Lot 6, Block 10,
three-room log house, finely fin
ished and partially furnished, to-
gether with provisions and wood.
Also my half interest in Nenana
Steam Laundry. A bargain, if
taken before August first. Must
go Outside on urgent business is
reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara
Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-25
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
Want ADS

FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut
wood. Five dollars per cord;
good timber. A. G. Vachon, Tolo-
vana ks
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

There was a sidewalk dance at
Seward a short time ago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

A municipal floating dock is to be
erected at Seward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

there is the Grand Canal right in front
of you. No cars. horses or any con-
veyance but the gondolas. every street
just dusk. The lights were just being
turned on. It was like a little dream city
walked until had lost myself q
couple Of times. Then again found
the station. had dinner and visited the
Rialte. There I met some petty on
GERS of the American battle cruiser
Olympia" and was invited out to the
ship for Sunday breakfast. turned
in that night in beautiful hotel over
looking the main canal. could see the
boats passing. and once in a while a
few strains of some opera would
reach my window. It was all very
wonderful. When I awoke it was Sum
day. q million bells were ringing, II
could have found the kind Of church
like. should have gone that day,
After breakfast I went to San Marco
Square, perhaps you have seen pic
lures Of It with its thousands Of pig
cons and tessilated pavements. It COW
ers large square with columned
buildings on either Of the four Sides
Everyone walks around it, much like
the parade In the opening of Ring
Ldng's circus. Every nationality was
represented. in military costume. It
was the smartest crowd I have ever
seen, Palm Beach included. at its
height The allied battle cruisers and
destroyers Of all nations were In the
harbor. small boats dashing in and
out, the devil knew where.
Well. it was costing ''beaucoup" Lires
to see 1t all, 30 Sunday was salts
ned had seen enough. and steered my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
WEST Bay MILL

st. Andrews, Fla. March 21.-walter
Scott OF Millville was calling at the
mill Sunday.
Tardy Booth and Mr.. Walter Scott
have opened a garage in St Andrews.
Misses Annie Mae Dykes and Pearl
Richburg left Thursday for Hosford.
enroute they will stop at Round Lake
and Cypress, Florida.
Misses Annie Mae Dykes. Pearl Rich
burg and Mr.. James Glensenues. en-
joyed the show at Panama last Tues
day night.
Buren, Sasnett was visiting in Mill
Vile Thursday night.
Mrs. Sasnett. was visiting her son
here last week, she remained from
Sunday until Tuesday.
The Methodist church. of this place
organized Sunday school here. March
16, appointing Mr.. Tinkham as super
intendent, Mr.. Marshall as president,
Miss Mary Whitley as End assistant,
Mrs. Marshall as treasurer. Miss
Claudia Boyett as secretary. Sunday
school opens at $3.50 o'clock mill time,
and o'clock standard time. There are
forty (40) members to begin with and
we hope to have more next Sunday.
Miss Mary Whitley acting as organ
list also.
Misses Claudia Boyett and Mary
Whitley were shopping in st. An
drews last Wednesday.
Mesdames George Hollis and Lewis
Nelson, were visiting, in Fountain last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Pickens were
visiting in Millville last Saturday and
Sunday.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Chandler is
an agent for Chevrolet cars
The schooner Hackley, and Bishee
are loading here this week.
Frank Scott has accepted a position
with the West Bay Lumber Company
as single sawyer.
Mrs. Lee Rickburg and sister in law,
Miss Pearl Richburg were shopping in
ST. Andrews. last Monday.
Mrs. Will Mcdonald and children are
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Spencer
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Spencer Miss
Mary Whitley and Mrs. Will McDon-
aid and children enjoyed the show at
Panama City last Saturday night.
We have had quite a few visitors
here this week. visiting. the mill and
other parts of the plant.
The S. s. Tarpon is making trips to
the mill and we hope she will make
this stop on her regular run.
Mrs. C. c. Bryant and Miss Claudia
Boyett We're visiting Mrs. Sonnie Clan
ton last Saturday.
!. Lloyd Williams was up to the mill
last Sunday -.
The yard foreman is having quite
hard job to load the schooners, Hackley
and Bishee.
c. H. Boyett was loading lumber at
South Port last Saturday.
Mrs. Booth was shopping in ST. An 4
drews last Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

course inland, stopped at Verona and
then Bologna for a day. The north
of Italy was a surprise to me. the
people are most immaculate and clean,
the average town far surpasses any Of
the French ones by a large majority.
both In architecture and personal ap-
pearance.
I had to come back by way Of Man
tova to get some papers. after leaving
there came on UP through Turin.
which is called the Paris Of Italy. A
day there and then back to France.
Many times wished knew just where
to write to you, not knowing that just
addressing you at Camp Walton would
reach you.
When returned last night I had
some great letters from, you which
made me sure wish I was there to
enjoy It all with you. It is great that
you are able to be there. I appreciate
heartily your invitation to visit you;
believe me, II I can make 1t I will.
But, new dope" as it is called In this
mans army, now is, that a good num-
her Of the men f-,m my outfit are to go
to Russia. II I'd received my COM
mission would not have minded 1t so
much. but to go to Russia or any
other In the capacity OF Sergeant is no
way to get ahead in the game financial
~. So we will see what happens.
I am glad you received the photos
and souvenirs, more will follow. as
soon as get caught up on my work
In the office. Your letters are al
ways mighty welcome. and I try to
write as often as can.
Must get busy now. so with love and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
eRbfRs LETTER
Gievres, France,
February 20, 1919.


a! [9s:. ~ 81 81 February %. 1919.
= II Dear Mother and Dad
~ have just returned from trip to
4w& lei" son the 28th of last month.
mi Sh1sve been on the road for about
1ayA twas 4 beautiful trip all in
spassed down through Lyons then
g6ver the mountains on the Italian FROM
tier at ModaneN and into Italy. My OBJ
jective was Mantova, when had tram
sacted the business of my commission
there. the commanding officer of that
post gave me my passport good on
any road in Italy SO could see some
of. the country. Mantova itself was
interesting. went Through the old Du-
cal Palace, b.:ilt on the ancient Rem
naissance type as are most all OF tho
old caaflee of that country. the Place
.Piaep6.pio4ed very interesting as the
6f1 ond furniture are still In
{acts the meats are still around the
edge of the residues; in some places
you can see the dungeons and the
bones OF the unluclxy ones that didn't
hit the ball In the right manner. ac-
cording to the times.
From Mantova, rode by machine to
Castle-France, a distance of about q
hundred miles, took train from there
to Venice: Venice IL surely an odd city,
after you pass Mestre. you ride over
swamps similar to those In Florida,
as you step out Of the railroad station
you have TO put the brakes on. for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

best wishes to you both. and hoping
to see you soon, am,
=. Your loving son,
CLAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS DEPEND UPON GOOD HEALTH

With health as the sole foundati
fortune. For lack OF It many q bud,
America Is full of half-fed. half-al
Of whom would become power In l
mental asset
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
A Nut Dance Program.

You, your friends. wives, your sweet
hearts, your big sisters and big broth
erS. your light footed and light hearted
acquaintance and all your convivial
associates and playfellOwS are, one
and all, each and every one, individ-
ually and collectively, cordially and
9raciously invited, entreated, invoked,
petitioned. commanded and summoned
to frolic. revel, gambol and romp, to be
merry and happy, Joyous and foolish,
.iovial and care free at the big dane
ing party in Carney Hall, Columbia
avenue and trolley line, Grantwood,
\. j., on Saturday night, March 10.
1919
The music will dazzle YOU. the Nan
TICKETS will delight you, and the spirit
of the party will set you all aglow, like
the JOY of Il holiday carnival.
Aside from the old time novelties,
the Committee on Atrocities hopes to
have the following local artists do Il
stunt or two. The program may read
thiswise:
Patrick J. Carney. as the Goddess of
Down. in Il snake dance; Merrymaker
DAWN. chief Nantucker. will recite
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
An Appreciation.

One of the most appreciated things
ever done for the comfort of the pub
lie is the cinder path just made on the
road leading to Fort Lee ferry, the
only road for GrantwOod residents and
one on which weary pedestrians have
toiled and stumbled among rocks. mud
and ruts for years.
These daily wayfarers now rise up
and call blessed the one who has made
out of humble cinders path of roses
for them, but they are wondering
whom to bless.
Is it private individual or is it
Edgewater borough or our own Dor
ough?
In these days of high priced shoe
leather and of striking trolley lines
this boon to mankind is all the more
deeply appreciated.
Do let us know the name of this
public benefactOr that we may elect
him or them to membership in the HUI
manitarian society or in the League of
the brotherhood of Man
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
NEW YORK HIPPODROME
LEADS THE WAY.

Charles Dillingham; still has the dis
tinction of presenting the super-suc-
cess of the current New York season.
His colossal pageant, Everything" at
the Hippodrome leads the way among
the years notable triumphs with rec
ord of 800 performances, distinction
achieved this, past week. 1t now
reaches the thirtieth week of its rec
ord-making journey with the reputa-
ton of having entertained larger
public each week than all the other
musical productions on Broadway
combined. The great attractiveness of
the current Hippodrome production
on its huge stage, which covers the
space of one entire city block, is its
wide variety of spectacular entertain
ment and it's wholesome comedy. The
long list of fun makers has never been
paralleled in any previous offering at
this big palace of amusement
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
AL JOLSON IN "SikBAp"
AT FORTY-FOURTH
STREET THEATER.

Al Jolson, the worlds greatest en-
tertaner, begins his sixth week of the
fifth voyage of "Sinbad" at the Forty
fourth Street Theater tomorrow night.
This huge, rollicking travesty, now in
the second year in New York, is PACK
ing the Forty-fourth Street Theater
every night. "Sinbad" was produced
under the personal supervision of J. J.
Shubert The supporting company in
Guides Lawrence D'Orsay. Forrest
Huff. Kitty Doner FRITZ Won Busing.
Virginia Fox Brooks, Ernest Hare.
Farber Sisters, Franklin A. Battle. Ed
gar Atchison Ely, Johnny Berkes,
Frank Grace, Virginia Smith. Rebekah
Cauble. John kearney and George
Thornton. Matinees are given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
ooooooooooooooooooI
DOWN STAGE.
ooooooooooooooooooE
MONTE cRisTo, JR.,"
AT THE WINTER GARDEN
BY n. D. r.

Monte Cristo. .Jr.," the new mid
Garden under the direction Of the
Messrs. Lee and j. J. Shubert, is now
in its sixth week and drawing crowd
ed houses every night. This new Win
ter Garden trayesty is the biggest
thing that the Winter Garden has ever
done as to magnitude of production,
gorgeousness of sartorial effects and
extraordinary array of artists Monte
CristO. Jr.," is in two acts and twenty
scenes and twenty-five musical num-
bers. Besides possessing il highly
amusing travesty on Dumas famous
novel, Monte Cristo, .Jr.." abounds in
fun, froic and song and dance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

beginning Monday night, March II.
This three-act drama, by Milton Cold
smith and Benedict James, enjoyed o
four months run at the Belmont ana
would have continued there indefinite
ly had not previous arrangements beer,
made for. that theater. The story IS
one that deals with racial conflict fa-
naticism and love Walker Whiteside
as the gentle East Side rabbi and ry
rome Power as the Russian zealot offer
the most striking character contrast
seen on the New York stage in recent
years. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Trinity Woman's Guild.

The Woman'S Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Grantwood, had very
successful food sale last Saturday. 1t
was in charge of Mrs. Carl Holthausen,
assisted by Mrs. Fox and Miss Ella
Louise McClave. Mrs Coulter was
cashier and Miss Bushell hostess. The
next food sale will be April 5, in
charge of Mrs. X. II. Mutt
Meetings for sewing will be held on
Wednesday from l to 3:45 p. m. at
Mrs McKeown's. 16 Knox avenue;
Mrs f. LIE Cato's. Lincoln avenue, and
at Miss Winterburn's, Edgewater road.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE" AT
THE SHUBERT THEATER

Good Morning, Judge the new
musical comedy, has settled down for
ii long and successful run ut the
Shubert Theater This tuneful pro-
duction is musicaliZation of one Of
Magistrate" by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. The cast is exceptionally
large and includes Il number of
Broadway's leading favorites. George
Hassell and Mollie and Charles King
are the featured players. Matinees
are given on Wednesday and Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Red Cross.

The Red Cross had IA splendidly at
tended meeting of about 80 on Monday
at the LawtOn Avenue School, and
sent out.
This organization needs all the help
il can get, for it has promised to ac-
cept its allotment of 400 garments,
women's and children's underwear, to
be finished by June !, when the work
room will be closed.
This is large but necessary amount,
and women are urged to come and get
work to take home, as it is easy sew
ing, if they cannot spend any time in
the warm, well lighted basement room
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
THE MELTING OF MOLLY"
AT BROADHURST THEATER

For genuine amusement, punctuated
by Il score of real hearty laughs, one
Molly" at the Broadhurst Theater.
Not only does this play impart story
that is funny to the nth degree but it
is clothed with musical score that is
said to he one of the best ever COM
posed by Sigmund Romberg, the music
writer, who is responsible for the
"Maytime" and Winter Garden tunes.
Isabelle Lowe is the featured player.
Matinees are given on Thursday and
Saturday
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
"A SLEEPLESS NIGHT" AT
THE BiJOU THEATER.

Even the most blase cant help but
indulge in frequent, hearty laughter
AT the humorous situations that rap
idly multiply in "A Sleepless Night
at the Bijou Theater. The authors,
Jack Larric and Gustav Blum, have
provided a laugh in every line. Peggy
Hopkins, the featured player. is sur
rounded by notable company of
players, including Ernest Glendinning,
Carlotta Monterey, Donald Gallaher,
William Norris and Josephine Drake.
Matinees are given on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
"A LITTLE JOURNEY" AT
THE VANDERBILT THEATER

Rachel Crothers comedy success.
"A Little Journey" continues to tax
the capacity of the Vanderbilt
theater Her keen insight into human
nature makes this play one of the
intellectual treats of the season "A
Little Journey" is not sermon or
a "high-brow" play. but Il red-blooded,
human narrative. sparkling with wit,
cheerfulness and humor Cycil
Keightley and Ethel Dane are the
featured players. Matinees are given
ON Wednesday and Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

THE Tale of Lizzie Why and Wee
Willie Wrinkle" Dick AnselI, in 81
berian bear back scherazardie polka !;
Fred Rollins, in base drum solo at,
tired in red beads, William Kelly in a
bathtub schOttische de luxe; Dick Fox
will sing "Now | Lay Me Down to
Sleep and Where My Love Lies
Dreaming on jews harp.
Other stars will glitter. Come, one &:
come, a hundred. 1t will be night of
nights. A revel of fun. BE there to
answer roll call two hours after sun
set.
Mahroomar-N. +. Mahoney. ]. W.
Marini, A. J. Rooney