davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Political DereHct
From, ths Saturday Even;na Post.

Along with Central Africa, some spilled over islands in the Pa
eihc and certain patches in Asia Minor, many American cities ought
20 De put under the benevolent guardianship Of the League OF Ma.
tons. Perhaps Germany. which was very successful IN municipal
government, would consent to become the leagues mandatory for
tnem. At present thesetcihes, politically speaking, are simply alriit.
wIn our captain or crew. They as equipped with political machin-
cry ny ~ ~ q = can can hardly he said to WORK The machinery contcmplates
thy country punt or hope 10; or because they are 50 engrossed in other af-
fairs; or because the Cities have become so hinge and offer s. MANY
distractions that the average citizen is unable 10 visualize them as
default. 70'
ct;va rsTfo TO uss1,, on on 'oosing ct his morning, : newspaper the average
c,tlzen IS startled for the moment by discovering that 8 primary ehc-
ton was held Yesterday at which the active members Of the Thomas
JEFFERSON Marching Club Of the 18th ward nominated . person named
Smtn ior mayor, and local lodge No. 6, of the True Hamiltonians
nom 8 APE person 8 s named d Jones a:.. Whsreupon the average citizen,
stncrhape eyeaslnshNsof to register u Occasionally hesreacLcs that
[exfrrme POM OF transportation where he writes q letter to tn: editor
|of ms .fayorMe newspaper. Hnt there the matter really ends
, .ahsse . cites s s many millions Il worthy inhabitants Who are
sitanfs OF the Camernpis arcs Whenit hns disposed az more rrassM.
mancrs the league of Nations should take no their Z 8
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
American Undes1rables.
From tn. Dearborn independent.

One of the first johs the United States is likely to receive from
the League OF Nations will be similar to that we have handed to
China and Japan."k keep your people at home; they are injuring our
standards OF life" And if the United States is fair it will have to
acknowledge the correctness of the objection.
Some Of the emigration from the United States to the backward
countries is undesirable in every way. Directly China gained cour-
age enough to chase the British opium curse, and America forbade
further exploitation of the American people by the brewers and dis
tnlers, these undesirahles emigratcd to China, Japan, Mexico and
points in Africa to fasten the bondage. of alcohol on other parts Of
the human race.
The white man of the so called more civilized nations has been
physical and moral death to the people of the more natural races
Our artificial modes Of life cause physical disease and our habit Of
constant alcoholic stimulation causes moral disease. II is we'll known
to sociologists that the tribes of the inner African Jungle. low and
bra6sh as they are, find themselves to be novices in vice when they
arc given their first lessons in the diversified and unspeakahle viccs
invented by the white man. The story ofs1hina, Kimberly, and other
places where the white man has sought the natural possessions of the
SO called backward races are stains which centuries of the most
selfsaarifcal national brotherhood cannot cffacc.
Movements are now proceeding which will give the backward
nations, especially China, a right to protest against our indiscrim;i
nate emigration thither. 1t will come as something of a shocL, tn
us, and only a clear moral sense will enable the American people to
understand Wherein they are wrong and the Chinese right. No n a.
tion has the right to send it's undesirable citizens. = even permit
them, to ensiavc Systematically other nations by means unendurable
here. a nation that has abolished the liquor traffic has n nor
right to protect its citizens in establishing that traffic elsewhere.
than a nation which has abolished the slave traffic to protect its ctI
xcnsl in the slave business outside its borders. :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
An Industrial Creed.
D. Rockefeller, j. ia a talk bcfore the ReconsrucHon corcr... 9.
Atlantic City, Decenhher 1919

Atlantic City. December, 1878.
L. Labor and capital are partners, not enemies; their interests
are common interests, not opposed; and neither can attain the fullest
measure OF prosperity at tho expense of the other. but ony i'm associa.
ton with the other.
The purpose OF industry is quite as much to advance social
we'll beng as material we'll being. and in the pursuit Of that purpose
the interests OF the community should be carefully considered. the
well beng OF the employees as respects living and working conditions
should be fully guarded, management should be adequately recog-
nnzed n capital should be justly compensated, and failure in any of
these particulars means loss to all.
8 tvely man is entitled to IN opportunity to earn a living, to
falr wages, to reasonable hours OF Work and proper working condi-
tons, to q decent home. to the opportunity to play, to learn, to wor
ship, and to love, as we'll as to toll. aud the responsibility rests as
heavly upon industry as upon government or society to see that
these conditions and opportunities prevail.
4. Industry, efficiency and initiative, wherever found, should be
encouraged and adequately rewarded, and Incidence, Indifference and
restriction of production should be discoumtenanced.
.. The provision OF adequate means for llncovering grievances
and promptly adjusting them is of fundamental Importance IL the
successful conduct of industry.
3. The most potent measure in bringing about industrial har-
mony and prosperity is adequate representation of the parties ia in
tercst; existing forms OF representation should be carefully studied
end avaicd of in SO far us they may be found to have merit and are
adaptable to the peculiar conditions in the various industries.
Z. The application of right principles never fails to effect right
relations; the letter killcth and the spirit maketh alive; forms are
wholly secondary, while attitude and spirit III all important, and
only as the parties in industry are animated by the spirit of fair
play, justice to all, and brotherhood, will any plans which they may
mutually work opt succeed.
8. That man renders the greatest social service who 81 o.
operates in the organization of industry as to afford to the largest
number of men the greatest opportunity for self development and the
enjoyment by every man of those benefits which his own work adds
to the wealth of civilization.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
tcepyrsaht. 1879. hv the Wheeler Syn.
aieatc. Incl
Aactsot FER Chou Gu.

DtnHn tire Cslrfstian Science Monitor.
Even RI ttne is courted in China. Fen
csU1 FR IN quite an Md town. People
Nere 1sirK ttierc 1000 years before the
y1rf0tfau era. and when tire Manchus
atsse oef the Kings fhc defeated rulers
eask rGfaIe Ia Fen Chou Flu and rebuilt
- city walls. although how long they
seafd TIER lhc s9th century traveller who
Aescri0ss b ancicnt city in a current
M1sksulne aeEtects TO tell the reader. But
yaes' me4e1hs Nalls strong. and probably
- az - grcnt. long legged bronze birds
Sssf aosres0n stltsfn. In the gntewa. two
artKNt s1O1c1 aeark thesWidth nj vehiclaa
eetnitScI 20 enter shc marrow, cropiscd
~ ~. ard everywhere the ROVE. hawks.
ess@ffs = whsstllnE kites bui!d their
MenFH. a = od3 I'D city Fen Chou Flu is
ars@6Rtsvs. not altogether immune e.
1RfSdAe tn6ue1cc. The traveller photo.
eeAtdhsd . Chinese welding party. arc
Sepp Aba nativc fabiiiments the bride.
8fets0 u rcvaalcd wearing a derby hat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Day. TO Come.

The idle rich. in 10 q more. will
make their journeys il the air: the
man on foot will watch them soar and
shed a line of tears, and swear. The
man on foot's a busy jay. he's dodging
autos all the time; some crazy jitney
every day attempts his wayworn frame
to climb. And there'l he thrice as
many a r in days to come. the seers
opinc: though aeroplanes may Craze the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22

DURING the war. II 10 reported that the
salvage section on = single division round.
ed up 100 carloads Of waste and junk
Some Of this dated bnck L the day. o.
the ltnk.a,N.l lp coupler and the yards
,tn every Hitv we're coimbcd 81 dsbrik
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
rounh..

FROM the Boston Transcript.
Clerk-We can't pay you the $25 on
this money order until you are Identified.
Man-Tbat's tough. There's only one
MAJ in town who rat identify me and
owe him $50.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22

From the seattis Times.
Gnvsrnmene operation ~ the railroads
has becn fairly effective IN the cleanup
SSm,rtn,cnt. fhis: however. was tho re-
sais Of the official conservation psostain
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
MANY CASES OF FLU REPORTED AT
 CORDOVA AGAIN

4 telephone message was received last night by Dr. David More from Dr. J. A. Sutherland, of Fairbanks, who is territorial assistant commis- sioner of health, to the effect that sixteen cases of flu had made their appearance in Cordova in the last few days.
 Dr. Sutherland also stated that owing to the fact that there was no money available for the purpose no quarantine against the coast town had been established, although such steps were contemplated just as soon as funds 10 carry il out could be secured from the territorial treasury.
 Dr. More will await further de- velopments ere taking any action in the matter as health officer of the Nenana district It is expected, however, that the local authorities will keep a sharp lookout against the introduction of the disease into this district.
 The closing of the Broad Pass trail leaves fewer avenues of en- trance to be guarded and these will be well taken care of.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
DISASTROUS FIRE
 SWEEPS YOKOHAMA

YOKOHAMA, Apr. 29-The most disastrous fire known in the history of the land visited the city of Yoko- hama today and ere it was gotten under control, sixty entire blocks were practically wiped out.
 The fire was confined to the Jap anse residence portion, where most of the houses are built of bamboo and other light material, which quickly went up in smoke
 The property loss is estimated at seven million dollars. Thousands of the people have been rendered homeless. Two people were killed and about thirty injured in the scramble to get out of range of the flames.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
RIVER BREAKING
 FAST AT DAWSON
 MINING STARED

DAWSON, Apr 29.-The river ice is breaking rapidly here and it is expected that the river will be open for navigation in about ten days.
 Mail Carrier Percy de Wolfe broke through the ice on Saturday, be- tween Dawson and Eagle He sank twice, but managed to scramble on the ice and save himself with diff culty His team of two horses were drowned, but he managed to rescue the mail
 The creeks are running full, and mining operations will soon be in full swing. Hydraulicing started last Friday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
LABOR DISTRIBUTION
 FAULTY IN ENGLAND

LONDON.-Unemployment in Eng land is greatest where few months ago industrial activity was most pro- nounced, in the intuition centers, according to an official of the labor ministry.
 In Birmingham, where thousands of men, women and girls were em- ployed in the intuition factories dur ing the war, unemployment was 362 per 10000, while in London it was only 18s, and for the entire country ITO.
 Of the unemployment policies held throughout the country, 61 per cent are in the hands of women, while only 10.1 per cent are held by for mer soldiers and sailors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
JAPANESE CITY SWEPT BY FLAMES; LOSS GREAT
NENANA DELEGATION FAVORS GRGSBY CANDIDACY
PRESS OF PARIS
 R|D|CULE LEAGUE

PARIS, Apr 29.-The covenant of the League of Nations, which has now been made public, has aroused but very little enthusiasm among the French people. judging from scant importance attached to it's publi- cation by the press in general.
 The Loeuvre, a newspaper which had always supported President Wilson, commenting very briefly on it. says that the covenant is some what disappointing.
 4 prominent writer in the Echo de Paris, speaking on behalf of the says thar the League of Nations is dead before it's birth.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
POLICE BELIEVE
 BOLSHEV|k SENT
 BOMB ID MAYOR

SEATTLE, App 29.-The police, who are conducting a close investi- gation regarding the receipt of a bomb through the ma Is at the office of Mayor Hanson yesterday, be- heye that the Bolsheviki were re- sponsible for it.
 Mayor Hanson was aware of the fact that the radicals were plotting against his life, in revenge for the stand he took in the recent strikes.
 The police watched the mayor closely before he left the city for Colorado, on a speaking tour on be- half of the Victory Loan.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
QUARANTINE NOW
 ESTABLISHED AT
 TRAIL ROAOHOUSE

Dr. J A Sutherland received a telegram today from Governor Riggs, stating that fifteen cases of influenza had occurred at Cordova and that there were no funds avail able in the territorial treasury for quarantine purposes for the Interior.
 Dr. Sutherland, who is also assist ant commissioner of health for the territory, took the matter up with the Fairbanks city council, and a wire was sent the territorial legis- lature, urging that body to make a special appropriation to meet the quarantine needs of Interior Alaska.
 A quarantine station was estab- lished today at the Rapids road house, with Tom Flanagan, the pro- prietor of the roadhouse in charge
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
FAIRBANKS DENIS
 NAME DELEGATES
 ID CONVENTION

According to report received from Fairbanks this afternoon, q caucus of the Democrats of the upper town was held yesterday even ing at the Fairbanks city hall, at which the delegates to the Demo- cratic convention which is to be held at Juneau on May End, were chosen.
 The delegates were also instructed to cast their votes in favor of Luther C. Hess for delegate to con- gress on the Democratic ticket. The delegates selected were A. J. Nordale, Luther C. Hess, Axel Carl sten, John A. Mcintosh, P. L. Le Heureauz, L. T. Erwin, Chas. Me Dermott, A. L. Wilbur, j. O. Ellis, H. Claude Kelly, George Poppen, John A, Clark, NJ. E. Manson, Andy McKensie, Bob Sheldon, j. P. Norris, Jack O'Gara and T. H. Deal.
 The delegates to the convention selected from the outlying districts were J. P. Schoesser from Fox, Robert Staples from Gilmore, H. A. Curier from Ester, William O'Leary and Frank Conley from Chatanika, and W T. Burns from Little Eldo- rado.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
ITALIAN PEACE
 DELEGATES MAY
 RESUME DUTIES

Associated Press Summary. Apr. 29.-There are ample indications that the Italian peace delegates will probably return to Paris soon and resume their places at the peace table
 The Italian parliament meets in Rome today. and if it approves of the stand taken by Premier Orlando and the course he has pursued in the Adriatic imbroglio. it is prob able that the Paris diplomatic battle will be resumed.
 Ambassador Page, before leaving Rome for Paris, called on Premier Orlando and the two had a friendly conversation. MT Page said that he regretted the situation that had arisen over the Plume dispute and said that he believed that the situa- tion had been aggravated by Italian newspaper criticism, based on a wrong interpretation of President Wilson's attitude
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
TRAPPER BELIEVED
 10 HAVE PER|SHED

Inquiries made regarding the whereabouts of Edward Lahato, trapper, by Game Warden Steve Foster recently, have been unavail- ing and from the accounts of the Indians in the neighborhood of where the man was last seen, he may have perished.
 Lahato, who claimed to be a Finn, but is believed to be a German, trapped a year ago last winter in the Circle country, selling his catch later at Panama for a sum a little in excess of $500.
 He was seen last summer by Mir. Foster, who was returning from a trip to the Lake Minchumina coun- try. Lahato was in a canoe and op his way up the Kantishna river. He stated at the time that he was going to Tacotna
 The man was reported to be slightly demented by Indians and others. He had no camping out fit or grub, but lived on the game he slaughtered on the way up the Kantishna.
 At Mckinley river he purehased l5 pounds of sugar, 30 pounds of flour and a can of dried onions from Tommy Cook. At that time his outfit consisted of two rifles and lynx parka only
 He is said to have built himself little leanto of moss, which was seen by the Birch creek Indians last November. He had no stove or bedding at the time.
 Indians from the Minchumina and the Birch creek districts trapped all around him, but no trace of the man has been found since that time The Indians say that he must have perished. They named him the "Grass eater"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
YANKEE FORCES
 ID BE RETIRED
 FROM ARCHANGEL

ARCHANGEL, Apr. 29.-The American forces are being gradually withdrawn from the North Russian front and, it is expected, that they will leave the country when the harbor opens and navigation is made possible again.
 The American forces are being re- placed by new Russian troops who, schooled by the Americans and Brit ishers, and with the aid of the Allied artillery, on Saturday last attacked and dispersed the Bolsheviki in fantry.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
MOOSE MEETING
 EARLY TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meet ing of Nenana Lodge No 1193 Loyal Order of Moose will be held tonight at Moose Hall, on Fourth and B streets.
 The meeting will be called to order at T o'clock. instead of 8, as usual, owing to the large volume of business to be transacted.
 The regular meeting will be fol- lowed by jolly smoker. All visit ing Moose are cordially invited to attend both the business meeting and the smoker
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
FORMER MAJOR
 ENIERS RANKS

SEATTLE. Apr, 29.-Wm. D. Gilbert, who formerly held commis- stoned rank as major in the 18th army division, enlisted today as a non-commissioned officer in the Signal Corps for service in Alaska
 Sergeant Gilbert, as he will be known henceforth, previously served seventeen years in the army
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
REP. CONFERENCE
 ID DECIDE ABOUT
 NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Apr, 29.-Sena- tor Lodge of Massachusetts,, chair man of the Senate Committee of Foregin Relations, teIegraphed to all Republican senators today, ask ing them 10 withhold public ex- pressions regarding the League of Nations until such time as the Re publican conference decides on tho attitude to be adopted.
 The Republican conference is to be convened soon, but the exact date has not been fixed as yet,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
NATIONS LEAGUE
 MAY MEET FIRST
 AT WASHINGTON

PARIS, Apr. 29.-A proposal has been made by those closely con nected with the League of Nations that the first meeting of the league will be held at Washington. D. c. this year.
 If the proposal goes through and the league actually meets at Wash ington, President Wilson will doubt lessly be asked to be the first presi- dent of the league.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
ID
 FIGHT TONIGHT

NEWARK, N. J., Apr. 29-Benny Leonard, the holder of the light weight championship and Willie Ritchie, the former lightweight cham pion, will fight an eight-round battle here tonight. The title is not in- volved in the fight arranged.
 Ritchie was given the newspape: decision over Leonard in a four. round bout which the lads fought at San Francisco in February.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 AT THE MOVER HOME

The Tuesday Bridge club will meet at the usual hour this even ing at Mrs. Leroy Movers resi- dence, on Second and B streets.
 Play will commence promptly at 8 o'clock and all members are urged to be present on time
 Those unable to attend are re- quested to send a substitute ;n their place.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
SIMPLE SERVICE AT FUNERAL Of
 CHAS. A. SULZER

ELIZABETH, \. J, Apr, 29.- With simple funeral services, the body of the late Charles A. Sulzer was committed to it's last resting place in the cemetery in this city yesterday.
 The funeral was largely attended by the friends of the delegate-elect from Alaska, among whom were many senators, representatives and high government officials.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
CALLS IT coWARDLY ACT

PUEBLO, Colo. Apr. 29.-Mayo- Hanson, of Seattle, speaking here today on behalf of the Victory Loan, stated that he knew that union labor had nothing to do with the sending of the bomb to him yesterday. He referred to the epi- sode as an act of eowardice, per petrated by agitators.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
MISS ETHEL MORRISON'S
 OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Little Miss Ethel Morrison, who was operated on yesterday for ap- pendicitis, is reported to be doing very we'll today. The operation was very successful, and 1t IS expected that she will mend rapidly.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
G. ]. ?. CAMPAIGN MAKES MENTION
 OF CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 29.-The first campaign literature issued by the Republican party suggests Sen ator Hiram Johnson. of California, and Governor Lowden. Of Illinois. as possible candidates for president.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
HUN DELEGATES
 AT VERSAILLES

VERSAILLES, Apr. 29,-Eighty- seven German peace commissioners arrived in this city today for the purpose of attending the peace con- gress of all the powers.
 They will remain in the city until the final peace treaty Is signed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29

Andy Dieringer, the hustling livery and transfer man of Valdez, has added another truck to his fleet of Ford autos This is the fourth, with txo five-passenger cars.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29

Hjalmar Nordale, of Fairbanks, has been transferred from Camp Grant. H., to Fort Lawton. He will probably be sent to Fort Gibbon in the summer to be discharged.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29

NssAaa, where 1a1is sAs 1svars 1eass
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-29
TEMPERATURE

Tuesday, April 29
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08
state Wants Land

The Soldier Settlement Board Is
making an effort to have the federal
government cede back to the state
something more than ninteen million
acres Of mreserved lands. which, It
asserts, is not being administered in
the interests Of making homes for the
people" The boards's campaign is in
harmony with that of other federal
land states especially those lying In
the arid regions which cannot he re
claimed by individual homesteaders.
In all 4O7. .41T.O35 acres in the wholly
arid states are unfit for homesteading
in their present state. Aud these acres
escape taxation and ON account OF
their lack Of productivity create a
deficit under federal control that
must be paid by the nation.
The board asserts that "If the west
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08

fragmentary volcanic material, sand
and gravel. These can readily be
viewed along the sides Of the Florida.
The thickness Of this agglomerate at
the drill site is approximately 300
feet
Cretacious- upper cretacious
consists of gray shale, limestone and
sandstone. The thickness of these
beds is approximately 800 feet. The
lower cretacious belongs to the lower
Comnnche series and consists of a
gray limstone. Thickness approxi-
mately 100 feet
Triassic5- formation, which con-
ssts Of shale, lime and conglomerate.
The total thickness Of this formation
is approximately 100 feet.
Carbonifesous- Pennsylvania, con-
sists of GYM limestone, gray lime
stone. Thickness of ,this limestone ap-
proximately 200 feet.
The remaining sedinentary beds,
which can he seen, are hardly of
enough Importance to be mentioned in
this report.