davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
EDITORIAL
"sIUsH ON, OLE"

An article recently appearing in rhe Seward Gateway entitled "Nush, On, Ole" and signed, An Alaskan,'' is so palpably unfair and untruthful that it is a gross injustice to our Scandinavian citizens to allow 1t te go unchanenged. The inference thai all Scandinavian citizens Ere ''streaked with a broad band of yellow" is unfair to the hundreds Of Scandinavian boys who are serving the CoIOrs, and who natural ly are deeply hurt by the stigma at tached to them by such unfair and ungenerous methods. If all Scan dinavians shOult be dePorted be cause 8 few renounced the citi- zenship, the citizens Of other na- tions should also be banned on account of a few citizens shirking military duties. Statistics show tha I, least thirty per cent of the men from Alaska are Of Scandin- lyian percentage. We believe that all fair-miuded citizens will admit hal this is a marvellous showing, md one which deserves praise rath- IT fhan censure. "Ole" has his aults but history will shaw that he md his forebears have never lacked hs fighting spirit" The patriotic Alaskan should take his hat off to
 Oie.'-Yaldez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
WHAT CANDY IS
CANDY as a FOOD has won
 The Government buys 1t by the ton"

CANDY as a FOOD has on-- T. o,roo,. ,rv, !. h tb torn "~''; Candy Is good food pure the universal od Languages; the Of little ch smiles It the nnpoK en message the weel the first tok- sent to home is the adr happiness makes regular visits to hoe church. hospital the vrson the battlefield and trench associates love- happiness smiles anu laughter Can as much be o any other food? IN THE UNITED STATES SUGAR CONSUMPTION PER CAPT
 "A PER ANNUN S4 LBS Manufacturers Der cent or o'Z io" Other Manufacturers uss + percent l42s ha 75 percent Or o''oo iDs
 100 percent 8400 iba 672 lbs per capita annun- 29 ozF capita per day 142s los her capita per per capita day. 300 lbs per capita per annum-2G capita day S4 lbs psr capita Der capita day. her cent restriction in Confecnes 20 percent 2S O6S oz saying accomplished capita day repre- sened by about 1-17 oz.
 easEoonsful tn esaVing per ep per day about 16 of tepasoonful Another way putting it:
 e., public by saving capita per weak every candy factory running furnishing employment to He least, one hundred thousand people
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04

q am against any campaisn of education or any public Dropaganda which will permit the indiscriminate imparting Of sexual knowledge or discussion of social diseases to chl- dren of the dangerous age, said Senstor c. w. Sears, Omaha, author of bill prohibiting this practice.
 The bill was introduced in the Nebraska senate on the closing day of the week and imposes drastic penalties upon any one, other than parent, a guardian or person espe- cially employed for that purpose, who imparts information of a sexual nature to children under 16.
 Most of the children who enter high school are 1S years of age. They have not yet developed men .ellv or physically and it is the physical and psychological period which is characterized as the dan gerous age
 At present there is movement in the country, while it may not be designed for that purpose, yet in prectice, permits the public an open discussion of sex matters and social diseases under conditions highly per nicious to the young.
 Sex matters taught in mixed classes in the public schools and other institutions have a tendency to break down the natural barriers of convention and modesty which ordinarily are a protection to rela- tions of the sexes in their younger | and more tender years. It opens up & new field and because of the li- cense it gives to the discussion Of matters which have heretofore been taboo, would bring about freedom
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
Nebraska Children to be Kept in.
 Total Ignorance In Sex Matters

from convention in thsse matters, and make 1t easy for the vicious and perverted minds of older persons to corrupt the minds of the young and awaken desires in those who are yet too immature to be responsible.
 'Propinquity between young per sons of opposite sexes with a vehicle O" this kind and all it's prurient sug gestion would make our public schools dangers to morals. ..... "A condition of this kind would help panderers to SOW seeds which would result in 8 harvest of vice ani help the very evil the oVer-en- thusiastic social reformers seek to end.
 rT believe the home Is the place for the teaching of such matters. The home is 8 sanctuary and the parent, or guardian, could impart this knowledge to boys and girls of 16 Or over, in 8, matter that would not violate conventions of sacred ness or modesty, nor awaken dan geious and prurient Sex curiosity. l eannot believe that this can pc successfully done without dangerous consequences to society where it is taught to boys and girls together, in classes where the sexes are sep arated or even where they are classi fled in mature ages. It becomes a matter of public conversation, can be corrupted into lasciviousness and opens perilous gate to evil. 1 Experience has taught that there are always older persons who de- light in imparting knowledge the young should not know in a manner which has caused this to be foun- tain head of ce."-Omaha Bee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04

the law makers of the Territory a measure was drawn up and passed which recommends itself to all the
 Union as 8 measure which might well bs copied. Why, according to soma Of the districts of Alaska, the Alaska bone dry has been So inter Dreted that a man subjects himself to arrest and possible fine if he even shams drunkenness. When a district becomes so dry that man can't even play drunk. it Is sure so@s dry.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
-OU CAN'T EVEN
 PLAY YOU'RE JAGGEDi

Thirty eight states of the UniOC 4titied Aaska's action.
 Now that seems a strong asssr- on, but when it is gazed upon uough the periscops Of reflection can be decerne6, in the not very ? distance that the Territory Of aska set the example to the whole orld and became arid It became
 dry that the Sahara derert re moles the state of Washington dur : the rainy season in comparison. IS bone dry law as voted at the lls by the electors of Alaska is sh a one that it makes it 8 crime have the smell of liquor ones path. A person is liale to fine ! arrest if liquor is founf on
 premises.
 The United States win take one r to close up the saloons and .weries and distilleries, but Alas didn't need that much time. It nd dry and at the rext session ofi
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04

Valdez Commercial Association should begin to take immediate ac- ton towards having a bill passed authorizing the expenditure of at least twenty-five thousand dollars fer building a road from valdez to Fort Ligcum ny way of solomon Gulch and the Granby Mine, says the Valdez Miner. This road should have been built years ago. but HOW the Granby people are go ing to erect a concentratoOr it is more necessary than ever and our citizens should wake up to that fact and take imme1fate steps to
 have the road built this summer. This road would serve more people daur than any road in the Division. The Post has from 200 to 300 sol diers who would be greatly Dene- fitsG by the thoroughfare, and the Grlnby company will work from 15O to 200 men this summer. The Light and Power CompaGy would also hay3 access to it's property at Solomon Gulch. Let Us have the road by all means.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
lzber Up Quickly Under the SeethiRg, Penetrating Application of
 namlin's Wizard 0a

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic applicationrfo for euts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprainsaand bruises heal readily under it's sooth- ing, penetrating qualities:
 Get it from druggists for 50 cents: If not satisfied return the bottle, and get your money back. "'
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Lave! Whips, pleasant little pink pi0ss so cents. Guaranteed. 5s
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
"Eaglets" That Never Scrtame0

Continuing the program Of emer- gency construction after the need Tor it has passed seems wasteful, but to continue after it's product has proved useless and unavailing verg- es on criminal misuse of public mon ey. The Navy dep artment has or derad that sixty of the Henry Ford 'eagle" boats be constructed, al though the war is over and the sub marines they were to have chased are now in tue hands of the Allies. This in face Of the fact that ad- mirals Of the navy have testified that they would not sanction the construction of an 'Seagle" boat in peace times. Nor has 1t been proven that the Fora design is seaworthy; on the ot her hand, good sailors say 1t is not.
 Uuder a contract da ted March 1, 1918, t'he Ford company was to deliver one vessel five months there aft T, 20 the following month. and 25 a month from that time till its order. for 112 had been filled. As a m liter Of fact, by the first week in November \ only seven had been deli Eered, and of these six were hu' riea down to the St. Lawrence in a tar from complete condition, to es cape being frozen up at Detroit
 Instead Of terminating the con 'sract and settling for the work and material, as 1t he'd the right to do, "e Navy department has ordered the completion Of sixty of these boats, which are slow and uncertain G. torpedo boat destroyer has maximum speed Of 35 to 3S knots; an "eagle'' is ex pected to make 24 knots at it's utm ost), and to pay for the same $SS,OOO,OOO on which Henry Ford is gual 'anteed g profit of S1,2OO,00O. Th ese boats will be useless until the next war.
 Moreover, the fac t0ry in which these boats are cons tructed was built by the governmt Ezt, the Fords not investing penny in its cree tion. It is to be "sol, 1" Dow, and the prospect Is good Or MT. Ford getting a factory build ang, S6ox1,- roo feet, of the most apl proved type at whatever price hD fee Is like pay Ing. '. A, s!
 The eagle" bOaas th'st never screened seem to be the Iavy's con tribution to the buns ling ,sf the war at Washington-Om1 Ina B ee-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
ANOTHER WONDER OF sclENt

Biology has Proved that DSnaruH A
 Caused by q Germ.
 Science is donig wonders these day- "a medicine as well as in mechanics, $.a.:S Adam lived, the human race has E"@u troubled with dandruff, for winch TO iGn.r preparation has heretofore proved rIc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide Nms put on the market. It is q scientific p.9T- aration that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into. Ina scalp to get at the root of the ha!r. where It saps the vitality causing itching gca!p. falling hair, and finally badness. With out dandruff hair must grow luzurlantly. It Is the only destroyer or .dRndruf. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The Hsrrl. eide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar DotrIe, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug storse. .,>laA47.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 IT IN SEIAGWAY

There has never been anything in skqgway with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it re- lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises. both doctors and patients. Keller Bros.
 Drug Store. ,u,.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
BRITIsHsCAPITAL !, ALIVE WITH SPIES
Women Are Particularly Active lE
 Seeking Information From Careless | offieers-StiII Most cosmopoII. Ii tan City in the World.

LondOn.-To young American fight Ing men, as well as to English. the same advice Is good-that It Is 8 wise and patriotic soldier and sailor who keeps his war information to himself; ; because, despite repeated warnings about the dangerous habit of discuss. ing military and naval matters In pub. He, London restaurants and hotels are still full of chatterers. In the past women have been accused of being possessed of an uncomfortable pas. sion for gossip, but 1t seems that men are even. worse in this respect.
 Some idea of the danger of random talk about matters that should be kept confidential and never discussed In public may be gathered from the fact that London Is still the most cosmo. pOlitan city in the world. The West end is crowded with male and female adventurers from almost every known country, including Germany, and al. though every one of them would swear by everything that Is holy that they are longing passlonately for an allied victory, there Is little reason to doubt that some of them are ,spiess and many undoubtedly are potential spies. .
 To give an example; Only recently in one of London's biggest hotels there was quite little cluster of Russian women. They were young and pretty, had attractive manners and were not hampered by any gChaperon. So they soon found admirers in plenty-just what they were after. T. Confined Attention to etfieers.
 Perhaps there would not have been anything very strange about this but for the fact that these young women confined their attention exclusively to officers, soldiers, sailors, and airmen. They invariably turned the cold shOul- der upon civilians, but no sooner, did a strange officer, appear In the lounge than somehow. or other they man aged to scrape mp an acquaintance with him. .
 Another curious thing about these women was thatsthey rarely spoke to any man for more than 20 minutes or half an hour. Perhaps they would have, a cup of coffee with him OF smoke a cigarette, but, in 8 few min utes the women made some excuse and went away.
 Still more suspicious was the fact that several of these Russian women were seen to be constantly converslng with a young Russian civilian. He also was -Stepping7in the hotel and ap- peared wherever he was seen with them to be cross-examining the women. Eventually their behavior attract ed attention, and they were watched The next day they disappeared and have not been seen since.
 Women Probably Acted for sPies. a Of course, 1t is just possible that there Is an innocent, or, st any rats, plausible explanation Of these. mys- terious women. 0n'the other hand is it regarded as likely thaE they were in the pay of astspy organization {; that their part of ths,basiness was to collect information which they hand ed over to a master. spy,, who in hls turn sifted and checked the data he received, and then in some way. or other transmitted them to Berlin.
 -, Only, the other evening two young pilots were dining in g. restaurant noted for its foreign. clientele. : They
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
HELLO GIRLS ANSWER TO KAISER IS LIBERTY BONDS

Cleveland, O!-Miss Mar garet Hubbard, a telephone op- orator here who has not been over from England long, lost her brother, Lieut.. E. J. Hubbard, in action in Europe. Her an- swer was a Liberty bond pur- chased from her small salary. Then she heard that her young CT brother had also given his life in the battle for democracy in the battle of Picardy plain. Do. q went right out end bought another Liberty bond" she said. "That's my answer to the kali ser"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach the dIseaped portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal Seefn0ss and that Is by q constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an Tn. famed condition Of the mucous lining of the EusTachian Tube Wien this tube iB Infamed you have q rCnIbling sound or irn- perfect hearing. and when it IS entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its norma: condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deafnees are caused by catarTh, which is nn inaamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system ~
 We will give One Hundred DollarS for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir cu!arn free All Druggists, 75e.
 F. T. CHENEY & co. Toledo. n 2iNIs ~ .---AdFertiaame eRt,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04
means.

Now is the time for Valdez to start to advertising her advant- ( pes as a hometown. Few persons in the States know that Alaskans live in a state other than sayagery. Few parents have knowledge that Valdez has fine schools, churches cluUrooms and libraries. Most Uitlanders believe this country is Ice pound the great part of the year, and it might be well to start campaign to teach them the truth a: out our wonderful country. There will DC a tremendous influx of i'm migrants this spring and' if We are to get our share wes must be up ani doing.-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04

subscriptions Ana Advertisements
 ReCe4Sed By
 Senaett NswR Co, Rbitehorse, I. T E. B Gideon Careross, '. T. EL PuInau AtlIn. B. c,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-04

The Alaska Iegisla ture NH meet in March and the CT ty Cou pca aad
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
BUILDING HOMES
FOR ITS WORKMEN
Pennsylvania Rubber Co. Takes
Steps to Properly House
Employees at Plant.

In common with hundreds of large
manufacturing concerns thruout the
country the Pennsylvania Rubber COM
pany has, for the past two years, faced
serious shortage of housing facilities
for its workmen.
The remarkable growth of the makers
Of Vacuum Cup tires, has brot stead
lily increasing army of expert workmen
to the town with the result that houses
were soon at premium. The rubber
company was quick to realize that it
would be necessary to take upon itself
the necessity of furnishing suitable
homes. Accordingly. purchased approx
inately 120 acres imm ediately south Of
the plant, upon which it is erecting mod
ern homes. These homes are not of the
type commonly known as factory
houses but are modern, commdious res
idences Of stucco and brick, and are
sold to the workmen on such extremely
liberal terms that they are being snapped
up eagerly as soon as erected. Twelve
have already been completed, and are
now occupied. Thirty-three more are in
the course of construction, and will be
ready for occupation not later than No
vember. Streets are being graded and
improved, and 1t is within the present
plans to continue until minimum col
ony of 600 houses has been completed,
set down in the midst Of one of the fin
est industrial developments in the coun-
try, containing community center, ath-
letic park school houses and fine
streets,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Baker came in from
their ranch near Highwood yesterday fol
a few days visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mcleod returned
to their home at Belt yesterday after.
noon after few days visit here.
Captain John P. Breeden left yester.
day morning to return to Helena after
spending few days in Great Falls visit.
ing friends while on his way home from
service on the battlefields of France.
]. NJ. O'Meara left yesterday morning
to return to his home at Fort Benton
after brief business visit in Great
Falls. Mr.. OMeara stopped in the city
while returning to Fort Benton from a
trip to the coast where he accompanied
Mrs. O'Meara and their small son a few
weeks ago. Mrs O'Meara and son will
remain sometime longer at Puget Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Wertheim have re-
ceived word from their daughter, Mrs.
Richard S. Goldman of San Francisco,
saying that she and Mr.. Goldman will
arrive in Great Falls on Sunday for a
visit of several days here. Mr.. Goldman
is pracricing attorney in San Francisco,
This will be the first visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldman in Great Falls since their
marriage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
MINISTERS REQUEST
APPROPRIATIONS FOR WORK
IN THE DROUTH DISTRICTS

Helena, July 24.-Rev. G. ]. Powell
Of Billings, was elected president OF the
Home Missions council for Montana al
the closing of the inter-denominatioual
conference here today. Other officers
follow:
Vice presidents the Reverends Charles
L. Bovard, Helena; ]. w. MacLean, Mis-
soula; L. w. Smell, Helena, A. G. Chap
man. Bozeman; secretary treasurer, u.
G. Cress, Lewistown.
The following representative of the
various denominations, were elected to
the executive COMMITTEES.
Rev. C. A. Cook Butte: Rev. G. j.
Powell Billings: Rev. II. c. Bremer. Bis
marck, N. D.. Rev. C. w. Endel, Billings;
Rev. Geo. Mecklenburg. Helena; z. ID.
Hartman, Stevensville; Rev. n. II. Bur-
dick, Helena; Rev. Geo. Hirst, Lewis
town; Rev. w. H. Jordan, Butte.
The resolutions urge church boards to
fix minimum salary of 81 200 and par
sonage and car expenses for home mis-
sionaries.
In connection with the distress caused
by drouth conditions, it is recommended
OF home mission boards that special ap-
preparations be made SO that those in
the stricken sections may continue in the
benefits and comforts of religion; that
church leaders inform themselves of the
needs Of families. and Immediately seek
cooperation of their sister churches in
other states and of the favored commun-
tiles in Montana in supplying their need;
appeal is made to the he'd Cross to use
it's staff and machinery to relieve dis
tress and destitution In the northwest,
which is already acute and will soon be-
come a menace if agitators work among
the hungary and the desperate.
The accomplishment of state sprohibi-
ton and the results are commended, to-
gether with the agencies of temperance
that worked together in bringing about
statewide prohibition, and cooperation
is pledged in continuing the fight in the
state and nation until the victory is COM
plete.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
UNSICHTLY
Freck1eS
Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula: Go to any
toilet counter and get a bottle Of Der
willo; apply two or three times daily
then watch the freckles disappear. The
very first application proves it. Once
you try it you will never be without It,
Thousands use 1t In place Of face powder
as 1t not only removes freckles, but
instantly beauties the complexion as
well. There is no substitute for Derwillo
as no other freckle remover does this
1t gives you rosy. white, velvety skin
everyone Just loves to touch" Sold at
all department and drug stores with the
distinct understanding that IL you are
not pleased in every way you get your
money back.
NOTE-A leading druggist, recently in
terviewed said. We have never sold any
freckle remover which gives better salts
faction than Derwillo. 1t Is having an
enormous sale and we gladly refund the
money to anyone dissatisfied. II Is
guaranteed absolutely harmless, and is
sold at all toilet counters in this city,
including The Model Rx and the Cascade
Rx Pharmacy and Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
Educators to Confer
on Vocational Work
in Schools of Montana

Bozeman, July 24.-The state confer
ence on vocational education opened
here today with principals and superin-
tendents and members of boards Of
schools representing three-fourths of the
counties of the state. Vocational educa-
ton as it will be taught in Montana
under the regulations of the federal
mith-Hughes law is the subject under
discussion at the meeting. which will be
continued Friday and Saturday Among
the sponsors were: Frank Cushman,
federal agent for trades and industrial
education, Chancellor Edward c. Elliott
of Helena, former President J. NJ
Hamilton, c. V. Williams, regional
agent for agricultural education NJ. j.
Abbey, state agricultural leader, L. r.
Foote. state supervisor of vocational
education and Alba Bales, director home
economics of Montana state college.