davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
NENANA'S CONTRIBUTION
 TO WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

Last November a drive was start ed in Nenana for the purpose of raising funds in aid of the Y. M c. A. branch of the United War Work Campaign by Sergeant Louis Scanland, then corporal, officer in charge of the local Signal Corps, and in very brief space of time Nenanaites subscribed the sum of $380.50. The money was remitted on November 16 to Captain Robert Dollar, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. War Activities, at San Francisco. On the last mail Sergeant Scan land received the following letter of acknowledgment:
 "San Francisco, Dec. 29, 1918 "CorpI Louis w. Scanland,
 Signal Corps,
 Nenana, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:-Thank you for your favor of November 16th, enclosing subscription lists and total amount subscriptions, $380.50. The attached official receipt will acknowledge same. ..-~
 Thank you heartily for your in- terest and cooperation in behalf of the United War Work Campaign.
 "Very truly yours.
 "R. W. BLOSSER,
 "R. A."
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
SH,PYARDS NEED
 BREATHING SPELL
 AYERS DIRECTOR
Governments Policy In Reference to the Shipyards Is OCtIined
 Director-General Piez.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30. -Dmector General Piez, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, in referring to the recent strike among the shipyard workers at Seattle and the situation in San Francisco, said that the policy of the govern men should be to let the jobs, which have been rendered vacant through the strike, stand for the present at least.
 Although the workers in San Francisco have not actually struck, it is reported that strike will be called soon and conditions similar to those obtaining at Seattle will be created.
 The director General said that the shipyards needed breathing spell and that he did not think that the government would continue to fur nish work at extremely high wages unless skill and output justified such a course.
 He said that he thought it unwise for the shipyard workers to call strikes at existing wage scales.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
STRIKE ID SHOW UNITY 0F LABOR
 ASSERT LEADERS
Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The big general strike, if called, will be mainly for the purpose of demon strating the solidarity of labor, and to help the shipyard workers to win their fight.
 The Central Labor Council an nounced today that several unions wished to make the strike mass affair to wipe away all grievances of all unions.
 These unions have been rebuked by the central council.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
FLU" SITUATION
 IN NOME DISTRICT
 MUCH IMPROVED
(Associa ted Press)

NOME, Jan. 30.-At the present time there is great improvement in the influenza situation and it is be- lieved that the further spread of the disease has now been effectually checked
 Only three deaths have occurred among the white population in two months; William Allen, a brother of Scotty Allen, being the last white victim
 One hundred and fifteen natives died of the flu between Old Hamil- ton and St. Michael.
 The Nome quarantine has been partially lifted to permit of travel to all points within the uninfected zone.
 The mail quarantine is being con- tinued, owing to the danger of the carriers conveying the disease to un- infected sections.
 The weather experienced here is intensely cold, and everybody is anxiously awaiting a break.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
NATIONS ACCEPT
 WILSON DICTUM France and England Acauiese In Matter of Appointment of
 Mandatory Nation.
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Captain Andre Tardieu, the French peace commis- sioner, declared today that both England and France had accepted Wilson's principle concerning the appointment of mandatory nations, by the peace conference, for the purpose of adjusting differences that may arise among the lesser nations and for the administration of the late German colonies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
RUSSIAN SOVIET
 MAY DECLINE ID MET B0LSHEV|K
No Formal Reply Has Been Received
 to Invitation Sent to Russian Soviet.
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The peace conference has not yet received a formal reply from the Russian Soviet government, regarding the invitation extended to them by the conference as body, to meet and confer at Princes Island.
 < The Paris committee, represent ing the Omsk and Caucasus govern ments, believe that the Soviet gov ernment will refuse to sit with the Bolsheviki.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
WOLVES SEEN
 NEAR FAIRBANKS

According to telphone message received from Fairbanks this after noon, wolves have been reported for the first time in many years, in the Fairbanks division.
 A woodchopper on Pearl creek, a tributary of the Cinema river, re- gently saw a large timber wolf on the trail He hurried to camp to get his rifle, but the wolf had gone.
 Tracks of these animals have been seen by several people in the Fairbanks district lately.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
S|MPL|FICAI|ON
 OF IMPORT RULE
 ID HELP TRADE
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3O.- The War Trade Board announced today that the simplfication of the importation procedure, recently put into force, is expected to result in the stabilizing of import trade into America.
 The board also announced that all commodities imported into Alaska may be transhipped to destinations other than the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
SOPHIA INQUIRY
 ID COME NORTH
Associated PreSs)

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The Cana dian Pacific company's press rep resentative, Trautmen, said that a portion Of the investigation into the laundering of the liner Princess Sophia may be held in Juneau or some northern Canadian city.
 Thn Canadian Pacific company is the owner of the Princess Sophia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

Commission employees who died recently of influenza at Anchorage are F. w. Kincaid, M. Teria, Neil LeRoy, c. A. Byerling, Michael Ma loff, Wm. Cornwall and Michael Babish.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

Andrew Kanter, one of the A. E. c. employees working with the surfacing gang, was operated on yesterday for the removal of a goitre. The operation was very successful and the patient is getting along very well.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

It is of interest to know that the druggist-mayor of Douglas, who ad- vised Islanders, in his store adver- Using, to "fortify their systems" with Tanlack, was himself among the victims of the epidemic, his case being among the most severe recorded.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

E. A. Bush, Robert H. Ray, Ar thur Bropp, and c. Woodin, four Ketchikan boys who were in the army, have been discharged and reached Ketchikan just before Christmas.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
MORRISEY TO REPORT & TERRITORIAL CONGRESS

Edward G. Morrissy, former Fair banks newspaperman, is reported to be on his way to Juneau.
 He will report the proceedings of the territorial legislature for the Seattle P.-I.'
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

DAWSON, Jan. 30.--There is no influenza in the Yukon Territory. The quarantine against Skagway, which is to be continued, will be more rigidly enforced in the spring and every precaution deemed neces- sary to keep the disease out of the territory will be taken.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

"Doing your bit" came from the stage, where an actor would have small character part in a play bit: therefore he was doing his bit Getting it over" also comes from the stage, meaning to get a certain effect or line in a play lover the footlights' to the audi ence.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
RICHARD SECURES
 DEMPSEY FOR 60
Associated Press)

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Tex Rich ard, the promoter, announced today that the fight for the heavyweight championship between Jesse Willard and Jack Dempsey will take place on the Fourth of July.
 The promoter did not state where the fight will take place. He is now giving this matter his consid- eration.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
Murders seldom dream. which

Murders seldom dream, which is exactly contrary to the idea that a man with a crime on his mind would seldom have sleepful nights. Of 125 murderers carefully watched and examined, 96 seldom or never dreamed at all. The greater the criminal the less he dreamed, evi- dently taking murder just as a workman takes his daily toll and sleeping we'll after it.
 The amethyst is a prohibition stone. The word really means mot to intoxicate," the name being derived from the old belief that the wearing of an amethyst stone was a protection against strong drink to the wearer. The old amethyst cups were based on this belief, that wine drunk from them would not in- toxicate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

ssasns, A,aska's Interior rus, Dspo.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
TEMPERATURE

Thursday, January 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
Charlas Cient1ficas
Medicion del cielo

Sin esfuerzo de credulidad acep-
tan los menos versados en- Astro-
nomia' que sf los anteojos contri-
buyen' que pOr nuestras pupilas
puedan penetrar mayor cantidad
da rayos luminosos, recogidos por
la convergencia de las lentes en-
muy .apretado haz, tai efecto equi-
vale que Sc agrande la pupila
del observador EN- vision normal
y pueda ,por clio yer mas. Asi es,
con efecto. FL Objective anterior
del anteojo, no es sino una in
mensa pupila artificial que por su
tamafio puede recoger mayor can
tidad de luz que la del ojo. Vie
ne ser, pues, ell anteojo, una es-
pecie de aditamento conveniente
de la vision, por ell cul, recogidos
en- pequefio espacio mayor canti-
dad de rayos, son estos aptos para
penetrar por la circular abertu-
ra que limita la vision en- el ojo.
La pequenisima imagen del obje-
to producida pOr ell objective, es
agrandada por ell ocular, lente
mas cercano del ojo Mas tenga-
sc EN- cuenta que ell admento de
aquel, siempre Sc hallara practical
mente limitado por la cantidad de
rayos que penetren a traves del
objetivO. ST este deja pasar mu-
clios Y la imagen que forma del
ol6eto es muy luminosa, el aumen-
o'grande sera possible. De 10 con
trario, aunque ell ocular aumenta,
la imagen no sera perceptible por
Ia retina a causa de la falta de
energfa luminosa para impresiO-
narla.
De NADIA sirve que retirando la
pantalla aumentemos la magnitud
de una silueta proyectada por cual
qner foco de luz. Si~el aumento
es desproporcionado, la separa-
ci6n entire la parte iluminada y
oscurecida de la pantalla sc esfu-
mara y quedara desvanecido ell
contorno de la silueta.
La mayor riqueza de detalles
en- la vision finge acortar la dis
tancia entire ell objeto y quien 10
mira; pues este siempre We mas
detallado 10 que en- iguales condi-
clones Sc halla mas cerca.
Unidos a los anteojos Sc hallan
circulos admirable y prolijamente
divididos, para apreciar sobre ellos
|. los mas~pequeflos tEazos -repEesen7
+ativos de las fracciones en- que la
Geometrfa divide la circunsferen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

cia. Asf Ell ellos puede apreciarse
el grado (la 800 ava parte de ella)
ell minute (sesentava parte del
grado) Y por mod0 indirecto los
segundos, sesentavas parties del
minute.
Hasta aquf ell camino es llano y
c6modo. Pero EN- las medicines
de las distancias celestes ha-
bla de Kilometres y esta medici6n
con unidad de longitud no parece
tan hacedera. Cuando Sc barajan
los millones de Kilometres, mu-
chos Sc rfen con incredulidad. La
duda sin embargo es infundada.
Convencer de la eXactitud de las
medicines celestes, sin emabrgo,
la gente indOcta, no es tarea ia
Gil, pues la materia es de difieil
vulgarizaci6n pOr su naturaleza.
Pero 10 dificil no es impossible, y
NADIA nos impide probar el intento.
TOdO ell mundo sabe, en- efecto,
que un objeto de dimensioneS de-
terminadas; un metro por elem
plo, que supondremos colocado yer
ticalmente ante nOsOtros, 10 we're
mos tanto mas pequeno Ell apa-
riencia cuanto mas alejado de nues
tros ojos Sc halle. Esto es evi-
dente.
ST las dos rectas que partiendO
de los extremes del metro pene-
tran por nuestras pupilas cuan-
do el objeto Sc halla a 81 metros,
forman una inclination de un gra-
do, 10 cual Sc eXpresa diciendo que
Sc We bajo m angulo de esta mag
nitud, cuando Sc halla ell metro
60 veces mas distante, a 1920 me-
tros, Sc vera bajo un angulO de un
minute (la sesentava parte de di-
dicho minuto) y bajo un angulo
pequehO, de n segundo, cuando
10 alejamOs GO veces mas 0 sea
2U0 Kilometres y 2UU metrOSe
De aqu1 que conocido ell tama-
no de un objeto, de un metro Ell
este caso del angulo bajo ell cual
sc yea, puede inducirse la distan-
Ella a que Sc encuentra de noso-
tros. Es condici6n indispensable
que Sc, cOnOzca ell tamafio del, OBJ
jeto y no debe olvidarse esta cir
cunstancia.
Con tai c6ndici6n, claro es que
81 los circulos de un anteojo nos
dicen que ell objeto sc We bajo un
angulo de ? minutes de arco me-
didos EN- aquellos, ese objeto que
en- realidad suponemos de un me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

tro de altura Sc hallara de noso-
tr0s 6 kil6metros Y $40 metros.
Ocioso parece insistir sobre ell
razOnamiento fundado en- la ex-
periencia del metro. Asi miden los
insfrumentos topografcos, los ta-
quimetros, distancias sobre ell te-
rreno, utilizando Ia vision de una
regla bien medida que Sc Hama
mira = 2
Pero Ell el cielo los circulos ado
sados a los grandes instrumentos
pueden medir con precision an
gulos, por sus grades, minutes v
segnndos. Mas como tambien po-
seemos distancias bien conocidas,
Sque de extrano tiene que los as
tr0nOmos midan distancias celes-
tes sin metros, cintas nj cadenas? /?
Supongamos, por eiemplo, que
sc trata de medir la distancia que
nos separa de La luna. Como >mi-
ra" de extension bien conoeida
7
tenemOs nuestro mundo, cuyo bo-
leo caIculamos en- 40 mil kil6me-
tros, Y de cuya mediaci6n Sc ha
deducido. ell metro.
Pues bien, para clio supongamos
que EN- un mismo instante, dos OBJ
servadores miden la distancia an
gular respectiva del satellite a los
puntos mas elevados de sus cielos.
Cada observador conocera la dis
tancia de la Luna, ydistncia an
gular, al cent de su cielo.
Conocidos estos angulos que las
verticales de cada observadOr, o
radios de la TERRA que terminan
en- el cent prolongados para ca
da unO de los astronomers, fOrman
con las punterfas al satellite, Gle
rran con la distancia terrestre en-
ire los dos observadores, que SUI
ponemos situados sobre ell mismO
meridiano, un cuadrhaterO alar-
gado (para la fase), tornado por
los dos radios terrestres que van
a cada observador, Y las dos pun
terfas simultaneas al astro, en- ell
cual Sc halla ell vertice del an
gulO, bajo ell cual Sc veria desde
la Luna, la distancia que separa
a los dos Observadores.
Ese angulo que los astr6nomos
llaman paralaje" es la soluci6n
del problema, conocida como como
cemos la distancia en- Kilometres
que separa a los dos lugares de
la observation simultanea.
81 ese angulo 10 conocieramos
puesto que la diStancia terrestre
es medible con precision, va sabe-
mos por ell ejemplo del metro a
que distancia Sc hallara. la TERRA
de la Luna, que es ell vertice del
angulo llamado de la paralaje.
Pero averiguar este angulo, per-
teneciente a una figura geometri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
EL MuNDo

ca como es ell cuadrilatero. del cual
eonocemos va los elemehtos suf-
cientes, es problema que EN- geo.
metrfa Sc resuelve con facilidad.
Y a1n sin conocer ell proceed.
miehto cientffico V exacto. facil-
me1te Sc comprende, que 81 dibu-
jamos con una eseala de reduction
conveniente, ell cuadrilatero que
forman los dos rayoS terrestres
V las dos punteriaS con la misma
escala aparecera ell angulo para
lactico cuyo vertice esta en- la Lu-
ma, puesto al'que en- ell centrO de
la TERRA forman los dos rayos
Basta para clio trazar una cir
cunsferencia que representara ell
meridiano sObre ell cual sc hallan
los observadoreS. Situar estos Sc
gun la diStancia que los separa
Ten grados Y minutos) que sera la
suma diferencia de sus latitu-
des terrestres; traZar EN- esa cir
cunsferencia los radios que de-
terminan dichoS obServadOres con
ell centric de ella. Desde los mis-
mos fernando con la prolOngaci6n
de los radios ell angulo que cada
uno de los astronomers haya me-
dido para distaneia Genital de la
Luna, sc trazaran dos rectas. que
al juntarse determinan la posici6n
del satellite en- ell cielO, v la para
laje angulo bajo ell cual, desde
ella, sc We la distancia conocida
Gle los dos observatOrioS Y como
edo ell angulo, Y la distancia OBJ
servada, Sc deducira como en- ell
ejemplO del metro, la extension en-
longitud que separa 10 Observable,
del observador, que aqui sera la
distancia entire la TERRA V la Lu-
ma.
G.. r. Soler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
G.. R. Soler.
LA DELINcUENcIA INFANTIL


La delicuencia infantil ha lido Ell au-
mento Ell los dos ultimos meses que
acaban de pasar. Hurtos, escalamien-
tos con agravantes de nocturnidad,
agresiones, homicidios, infnidad de de-
litos han cometido los niiios. Para ma
yor colmo, no hace una semana que Sc
suicidaron dos: uno de diez amos de
edad, en- ell barrio ''Don Alonso'', de
Utuado, y otro de diez Y seis, en- Que
bradillas, victima de Ia tormenta pa
sional. Ahora Sc trata de dos memories:
Carlos velazquez y Andres Soils, de
once y siete amos de edad, respectiva-
mente, que fueron sorprendidos en- la
casa particular de Victorio Donate CO.
metiendo faltas contra la moral Am
bos han sido detenidos seran juzga-
dos por la Corte Juvenil. Nuestros So
ciologos7 debieran tedicarle un capitu
10 a la delincuencia infantil.
ca listed Ell MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
Los MUs1Cos Sc DIRIJEN AL
ALCALDE DE SAN JUAN >
Senior:

Senior:
Los que suscriben. mienibros
de la Banda Municipal, tienen el
sentimiento de elevar a usted. Ell
presente escritO, portador de Ia
resolution adoptada por los mis-
mos V cuyo motive podra listed
YER en- los Siguientes parrafos:
al tener conocimiento la banda
de la resolution adoptada por el
Concejo Municipal. declarando Ia
cesantia de nuestro Director. Sc
nor Tizol. como castigo a la fall
Ia cometida el dia 26 del mes
pr6ximo pasado. Sc acord6 una
reunion para conSiderar dicho
asunto Y de la cual result6 cl acucr
do Siguiente:
La banda considera ell castigO
superior a la falta, pues ell Conceio
no ha tenidO EN- cuenta los meritoS
nj los esfuerzos realizados por el
Director, en- ell transcurso de elm
co amos para colocar la banda a
la altura que Sc halla. dando con
clio m alto preStigio a la admi-
nistraci6n Municipal, fundadora
de la banda.
Los miembros de la banda tie
men la seguridad de haberse sa-
crificado multitud de veces en- no
nor a usted, V al Concejo Mmici-
pal. hasta verificar Salidas fuera
de la localidad, con grave periui-
clos de sus familias. con objeto
de cOmplacer los deSeos dc dicha
Corporation Municipal.
En- ell acto a que sc alude ante
riormente. origino la falta princi.
pal, la falta de una hora determi-
NADIA; pues es impossible que los
individuos que viven retiradOs, los
que cursan estudiOS Ell Rio Piedras.
los que libran Su exiStencia en- ta-
Heres, puedan estar pendienteS del
vigia, para asistir "a una obliga-
ci6n extra, y reproducida por Guar
ta vez Ell ell tranScurSO de m mes.
En- conSecuencia de todo 10 ex-
puesto, y muchO mas que pudie-
ra exponerse, la banda por mani-
midad, resuelve:
Que sirva ell presente escrito
como. presentation de la renuncia
de sus 'eargos, con caracter IRE
vocable, Y para tener efecto deS-
de el momento de su entrega, a
menos que ell COnseio Municipal
Sc digne reconsiderar el asunto.
Y, obrando en- justicia, revOcar el
anterior acuerdo, recaido sobre
nuestro Director. con 10 que Sc ha
procedido con severidad, pero no
con enconO.
(Hay treinta v tres firmas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
Ia RAzoN

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
sU DTsENo

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ros "A
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eNf#fmr8 - -
trata los y hoyt n rahta stUEffO AH0WTs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
10 cur r.

pania scnlawenfe d rar fafs 80 nfn -.
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
DELCO-LIGHT
La PIanta Eectrica COmpleta.

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Co 3H8afes tsNa fssF#
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del sigo XIX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
nj cosTo

lDebe musho rdf csa ts esss, So = sa.sssl
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Il BE- Eis as = - - f~sfs - -
los acumula10fes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug 11-Unfavorable con-
d.tions surrounding the railroad situa-
ton was the principal bearish in
fiuence in the corn market toady
Commission men reported moderate
increase in country offerings. Crop
Prices showed declines at the close
September was off to 4c: December
sia to &C. and May az to 3hci
Demand for cash corn was light,
with prices unchanged to Sc higher
No yellow sold at s21o. the highest
Price on the crop.
Volume of business was smaller and
ointment favored the bear at the
close.
The big break in September indi-
Gates shorts in that month are not
uneasy. although there was very little
contract corn in sight
Leading influence in oats was re-
ports of seaboard offering to resell,
although there was some buying on
seaboard account In the pit. There
was no foreign demand Declines OF
iA to 17sc were shown for the day.
Hog products sold firm with Net
gains of 10 to Acc for the day. Hogs
were 40 to 75c. higher Brokers act
irg for packers bought moderately and
kept the situation strong. Agitation
for cheaper foodstuffs overshadoweo
all else in the products market. Grain
and provision close:
Corn--Septemb 1.s1; December
So; May, 1.49A.
oats-September. IAN; December
TN May, SON.
Pork-September. 1870.
Lard September 31.65: October
also.
Rins-Septemher, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 11.-Important buy
ing power was lacking in the cotton
market today and the undertone was
weaker but with offerings more liberal.
the list improved toward the END OF
the session Reports of increased
southern hedge selling probably en-
couraged pressure from local sources.
as did a private dispatch from New
Orleans indicating that the tropical
storm in the Caribbean See would not
reach the Gulf Dealings were not
broad, trades for the most part repre-
senting evening up OF OLD accounts.
Toward 2 o'clock prices broke. Buy
rallied quotations 80 to 40 points in the
late trading. The close was steady at
a net decline of 81 to 50 points.
Spot at New Orleans was so points
lever at 31a5 for middling: the sales
were 1885 bales. Spot here was quiet
at a decline OF IS points to $3.50 for
middling; there were no sales
Port receipts today totaled 1917
bales while exports aggregated ls.so1
bales. Futures ranged:
August-open s1.75: high. si.7b;
lew, 1855; close. 3o.75.
observation-disclosures, 31.os.
October-open, 3eos: high. 52eo; low
1870: close, 31.39.
November-CIose. 314s.
December-open, 32ss; high. as.as:
low, 3l.43. close. 1882.
January-Open. $3.50: high, 32.so' low
sls7, close. 3l.55.
February--Close. 31.54
March-Open, 32.es; high. S2.35; low,
s1ss: close, 31,ss.
April--Close. 1885,
May-Open sa.25. high. s2.37; low,
al42: close. 315s