davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

The big doll, for which rattle
tickets were sold at the bazaar, is
now on exhibition at The Terminal,
where it will be ratified as soon as
the remainder of the tickets have
been disposed of.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Frank Huddleston and Sam Glow
arrived in Nenana yesterday from
the Hot Springs district. Huddle,
ston will return with few days
with shipment of two tons OF
meat
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
Mrs. G.. W. Adams. K %
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

o. P Hubbard, barn foreman in
the employ of the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission, left for the Outside
this morning by way of Broad Pass.
He is headed for Oregon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
PERSONAL
. p s4sHsxss ssSsss V

Merle McCambridge was an out
going passenger on this morning S
train, headed for the States. He
was employed as lineman during
the past season, in the Commission
electrical department.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1919
ALASKA TIN PRODUCTION

Tin is one of the few highly useful metals that are practically not pro- duced in the United States proper The output of tin from domestic ore in 1918 was only 6S tons, nearly all of it obtained from placers in Alaska.
 The tin imported in 1918, as metal and in concentrates, amounted to 82, 854 short tons, the largest quantity yet brought into the country in any one year.
 Deposits of tin ore are found in Cali fornia, Virginia, North Caroline, South Carolina, South Dakota, Washington, Nevada and New Mexico, but the ore at some of them contains so little tin that it can not be mined with profit.
 Tin concentrate from Bolivia was handled at four tin-smelting plants in this country, which produced from it over 10000 tons of metallic tin.
 A report on tin in 1918 by Adolph Knopf has just been published by the United States Geological Survey, de partment of the interior, as a chapter of Mineral Resources for 1918, and can be obtained free of charge on ap- plication to the director of the Survey at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

citizens and shall become citizens, Mr. Johnson's bill is comnlendable. We want immigrants who are to remain here grounded in our language and in our form of government, made capa- ble of becoming worthy addition to our citizenship. The trouble with his project is that he is not dealing with immigration impartially. An honest general immigration bill must proceed from broader and more general views, and it must not make unnecessary restrictions that might keep away many desirable visitors and immi- grants for the sake of gratifying a state of mind that is geographical, not national.-New York Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORT Ei OHE To c. M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Wlli-
 jam Farrell, Jack Ryan, Morrlss
 O'Donnell, Eli McQuade and George Dempsey:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tified that I have performed the an nual assessment labor required bv law for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, upon the following described placer claims on Young creek, a tributary to Nizina river, slt- hated in the Chitina mining and re- cording district, Territory of Alaska United States of America, to-Wit:
 1O Boston Association Placer
 Claim. recorded in 1911, and
 (2) The New York Association
 Placer Claim, recorded in 1911, and that unless within the tune prescribed by law you pay your pro nortionate amount of said eXpendl- ture, your interest in said claims ana each of them will be forfeited to me under the provisions of the statutes of the United States relating to 1n- terest in mining claims for failure to contribute their proportlonate share of the expenditures required by law for such annual work.
 DEXTER CAYOUETTE. City of Seattle, State of Washington, United States of America-ss.
 Personally appeared before me, Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, Dexter Cayouette, of Dan creek, Alaska, who deposes and says that the statements in the above notice are true, and that the said par ties have not contributed any money as labor towards the assessment work on the mentioned claims for the period stated.
 DEXTER CAYOUETTE.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me tkis twenty-ffth day of September, 1919.
 (SeaD FORD 0. ELVEDGE, Notary Public for the State of Wash ingtOn.
 My commission expires July 29, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
A NEW IMMIGRATION BILL

Representative Johnson of Washing ton state, chairman of the house com mittee on immigration, has introduced an immigration bill the most salient detail of which is prohibition for two years of immigration, except that of certain classes of aliens, mostly educated men and women, who are to be permitted to stay in the country for six months. MT. Johnson has the opinions or prejudices of his region in regard to Japanese immigration. His plan of complete prohibition with only limited exceptions, is avowedly aimed at the Japanese. He thinks he sees Japanese cOOlies sWarming over here in great numbers. He thinks he knows that the Root-Takahira agreement is violated. If it is violated, it is for the state department to call Japan's attention to the fact. It is not the business of the house, of congress, and
 
 ed on a preconceptiOn, prejudice or hostility, and directed at the i'm migration from a single country, while ostensibly pointed at immigration from all countries, rests on a false basis and must be scanned very mar rowly.
 Incidentally an almost total prohibit tion for two years would seriously in terfere with labor supply. 1mmigra tion practically ceased during the war Large numbers of aliens have re turned, large numbers of them are seeking to return, to their former coun tries. The public is not likely to wei come with enthusiasm any further means, no matter how disguised, ot squeezing itself.
 There was a time when the sedi tiOus language and acts of too many aliens, and the divided loyalty of toe many citizens of foreign birth, might have made the American people ready to shut their doors absolutely, at leas for time, against immigration.
 But a soberer feeling now prevails We know that there are still many aliens here who ought to be deported We know that a wise selection and di rection of immigration is a necessity but we know also that immigration properly regulated is not undesirable Mr. Johnsons bill continues the ex ception of skilled labor contained II the immigration act of 1917; but ths1 is rather tenuous It provides that otherwise admissible skilled labor |may be imported if labor of like kinc unemployed can not be found in this country" but the secretary of labor is to decide as to whether the additiona labor is necessary in any particular case.
 So far as it insists that aliens Wht intend to become permanent residents shall declare their intention to become
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
SUM MONS
No. C180

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third division. Carl N. Anderson, Victor Swanson and Jus tus Johnson, plaintiffs, vs. North Midas Copper Company a corpora ton, and Frank A. Ball, trustee, defendants. The President of the United States of America, greeting to the above
 named defendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee: You are hereby required to appear Tn the district court for the territory ot Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the pc riod of publication of this summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1919, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs in the above-entitled action in which said plaintiffs demand the following relief, toWit: A per sonal judgment against defendant, North Midas Copper Company for the sum of twenty-five hundred f1fty-two and .82-1O0 dollars ($2,55282), the further sum of seventy-fve dollars ($75) for preparing and recording plaintiffs claims of liens, the further sum of four hundred fifty dollars ($45O) as plaintiffs attorneys fees in this action, and for such other costs and disbursements as plaintiffs may incur in this action, and that such sums and all of them be ad- judged first, prior and superior liens upon and against that certain mine and mining property, situated on the east side of Kuskalina river, in the Chitina recording precinct, territory 1 of Alaska, and consisting of the lode claims called Morning, Hercules Gen. tury, Evening Sunrise No. 1, Sunrise No. 2, Sunrise No. 3, Sunrise No. 4, Golconda, Minnehaha, DuPont, Camp 1 Bird, Boston, New York, May Day, Black Jack, North Midas No. 1, North Midas No. 2, North Midas Millsite, and the placer claims called North Midas No. 1, North Midas No. 2, North Midas No. 3, North Midas No. 4, to- gether with all buildings, tools, ma chinery, equipment, trans, cyanide plant, mill, and all other tools, ma- chinery, buildings and equipment sit uated upon or in any manner connect ed with said mining claims; and that plaintiffs said liens on said property, mine and premises be foreclosed in this action, and that any interest, lien or claim that you, the said de- fendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee, have or claim in or to any of said mine, premises or property, be adjudged to be inferior and subordinate to plain tiffs' said liens, and that as against plaintiffs you be adjudged to have no valid right, claim or lien to, upon or against any of said premises, mine or property.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons and the serv- ice thereof by such publication is September 30, 1919.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 2d day of October, 1919, and the date of it's last publica- tion is the 18th day of November, 1919.
 Witness, the Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, on this 30th day of Sep tember, 1919
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG. Clerk of the district court for the
 territory of Alaska, Third division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk. Donohoe & Dimond, attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
BLIND FRENCH HEROES LEARN
ENGLISH
Remarkable Examples Of Linguistic
Ability ut Permanent Blind Relief
War Fund School.


An example Of the thoroughly eff
cicnt instruction impaired 10 blinded
French officers and soldiers i'll the Su-
pcrior school of the Permanent Blind
Relief War Fluni at .Ncuiliy, nGar
Paris. u letter written in English by
one of the pupils 10 George A. kcss-
lcr, chairman OF TIN Executive Com
mittcc. is notable. The writer. Captain
IZaac, learned all hc knows of Eng.
lish in the school. \ copy of his let
ter has just been received ut the head
quarters Of the FUND ut go Fifth Ave
nuG. New York City. Ii reads:
Ncuilly, SDth of December. 1918.
Sir:
School have given me the agreeable
mission to offer you their best wishes
for the new year.
Your dear boys US you were kind
"nough to call them, have prayed mr
TO tell You the deep gratitude they
will keep for Mrs. KessIer and you
for the generous Kindness you alwayS
showed to them.
pray you To transmit the senii-
mcnts of thankfulncss of every pupil
for all the committcc of the Permanent
Blind Relief War Fund.
avail myself of tho opportunity to
personally offer Mrs. kessler and you
my most sincere wishes of happiness.
Yours most truly.
tSigucdJ cAPlTAiNE II.AAC.
Captain Izaac. in addition to his
knowledge of EngliSh-hc recently
made au authorized Frcnch trunsla
tion of H. NJ ,TuylOr's "AIathciuaticai
and Chemical Notations''---is an ac-
complished student of Arabic, which
he learned while serving as an Of
ticcr of native forces in TuniS. lie
has complied manual in Arabic and
Al Frcncl,-Aloroccan dictionary, which
are being printed for the instruction of
blinded men ut the Funds Braillc
printing office and bindcry in Paris.
Another apt pupil in English is NJ.
Rrynce, soldier OF the 2Ith Rcgi-
ncnt of Artillery. On graduating froul
the school lie WAS appointed intcrprc-
ter in section Of the Y. NJ. c. \. at
Tours. pending his appointment as pro
fcssor of English at the Primary Su.
pcrior school at Ribcrac
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
"OLD STUFF"

There is nothing new in Congress-
man kahn'S attack on the Iionisls. He
repeats everything the assimilationists
have already said, thinking apparently
his utterances are u new revelation
Everything he says is of course as ridi-
culously absurd anu as fundamentally
false, as are all the assertions of the
The Zoinists are even as loyal and even
is patriotic as the assimilationists,
and the time-worn accusation against
the Jewish people is not strengthened
is repeated over and again.
But the Jewish Congressman of CAL
ifornia pits his words into the mouth
of the non-Jewish population of Amer
thing against the Jewish people, but
II libel of the American people. What
in truth, have the American people
done to Congressman Kahn that lie
mindcdness and short sightcdness as
he alone possesses? What right has
Congressman Kahn to say that the
American people will regard the Zion
lists las un-American? But the truth
of the matter is that Congressman
Kahn speaks only for ninsclf and that
no American has ever thought or will
think that Zionism is Il hindrance to
anyones American patriotism.
The American press does not see
anything in ZiOnism that is contradic-
tory TO .Americanism. The grcnt
American political leaders and our own
President see nothing in Zionism that
is Il hindrance to ones Americanism.
The American clergy know that both
things can go hand in hand. Even
before Mr.. Kahn knew of such thing
as II Zionist movement. American
cler.ymcn. at convention adopted
the resolution in which they expressed
their belief that Palestine should he
restored to the Jewish people and this
resolution was referred to President
Harrison its signatorics included cdi-
tors Of the great American ncwspap-
crS. presidents of universities and lead
crs in American finance.
The American people can speak for
themselves and they do not need Mr..
Kahn TO be their spokesman. Let not
Mr.. Kahn and his associates be uneasy
rs to What the, Americans will think
about Iivnism. We know what they
think ana we are perfectly happy with
what they think We demand that the
Jewish aSsimilationistS should not i'll
icrferc with thing which does uOt
concern thcm.-Jewish Daily News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
SERMONS BY CHRISTIAN MIN
LISTERS.

The exchange of pulpits with prom
incnt Christian Ministers is quite often
practiccd by RaDbi Levi Of the Temple
Israel. of Boston, Mass Thus the
members of the congregations are given
an opportunity to bccome acquainted
with the views Of the foremost Rel'g
ious Circles of Boston.
ON Sundays Rabbi Levi addresses
the children of the sabbath School
or presents TO them stcreoptlchn views
Of Bible Stories. The Weltarc OF. the
Religious school is placed in the IN
terest of parents of pupils. thru the hc-
tivities of The Parents association.
The meetings Of this organization Is
given over to lectures on religious cdu-
cation of the Young. and to informal
discussions Of this subject.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
FOLLOWING The FLAG TO PAN
ANA.

The jewish Welfare Board'S 'ful-
low the flag" policy has fonud its OK
preston in work among soldiers sta
toned mt fortif,catiOn In the Cunnl
Honc. An employment bureau has
been organized by tho Cristobcl Branch
of the Jewish Welfare Board, and
hundreds of discharged soldiers have
secured good positions thru it with the
Panama Canal and Panama Railroad
company. Transports from Australia,
New Zealand. Canadn, and hospital
ships returning from France are met
here before gning thru the Pann
Canal and the Jewish boys on board
are made comfortallc
Several hundred men stationed at
forts Sherman aud liIu,inlh have en-
jjoyed concerts r'v.n by Aruol'! kEi $50.
russian piunist. under The auspices Of
the Jewish Welfare Board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
LIFTING THE SAILORS LOAD

Fhc number Of discharged sailors
who leave the Pelham Base Naval
Training Station at Pelham Bay, y.
y. carrying n heavy guuny sack On
their shoulders; is daily decreasing
rcscutItiNr at this station arranged
to forward these bulky bundles for the
mon. More than Il trucklond OF bag
gage sacks leaves the Jewish Welfare
Board building at Pelham each DAY.
Among the other actiritiss of The
Jewish Welfare Board ut Pelham. are
weekly evening lectures, given under
the auspices of the New York City De
purtmEnt Of Education.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Milwaukee,. WIS.

The January meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women was held in Temple
B1ne Jeshurun. 1t was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. n.
Simon gave n very Interesting talk
on 'Americanization.' The annual
luncheon of the. Council took place in
the Athletic club rooms on saturday,
Feb. 10. The program included talks
J. NJ. Kalowsky. of Waukcgan. and
Miss Carrie Levy. Mrs. Max Pola-
check gave reading and songs by
Mrs. Herman Reel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

The League of Sabbath Associations
for the state of New jersey, i'll furth-
GRANGE of its campaign for better
observance of the Jewish Sabbath. has
been quite active lately and with good
results. 4 meeting wus held in the
Beth Abraham Synugug. Huyopnc. \.
J.. ON Saturday afternoon. Jan. 26. at
which addresses were delivered by Rev
B. Margolin. rabbi of the conGrcGa-
ton. and Mr.. william Grossmiln,. Of
Psissaic. secretary of the sabbath
League Appeals Were made for a
better observance Of the Jewish Sab
bath.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
FARM SCHOOL STUDENTS WE'RE
GRADllATEU FEBRUARY 2aND.
Freshman Class to Enroll in March.

Freslnnan Class t0 EiToll in March.
The Graduation Of the Senior Class
Of the National Farm School, ut Farm
School. Bucks County, Pa. on WASH
iugton's birthday is marked by Il most
unusual demand for these young mcn,
Gus lines Of agriculture. AS nearly us
December. u vcritablc flood of letters
began to reach the school, pleading for
early plucemcn5 of the men who, dur
ing their three years course at The
National Farm school, have made u
thoro study of the theory and practice
of agriculture. Without exception,
every one of the graduates is already
supplied with a position. Tor which he
will leave Immediately after the Grad
uation Exercises.
The following young men to re-
ccivcd diplomas for the three years
course: David Brown. Bernhard Gold.
schmidt. Jos. Goldstcin, William
Grccnhcrg. Samuel Grccubcrg. John
Hallnc. Philip IIarwitz, Benjamin
Ioffc. Ernest Katz, Jacob Names,
Irving Marcus, Jack Miller, Samuc!
Miller. Jacob tubinUwitz, Morris
Schosberg, Max ScSul, Imanucl Wien.
er. and George Wolf. Richard Boycs
and Morris Mayer received n
post graduate certificate for onc ad'
ditional year in farm management.
\ new freshman class, which
promises to be the largest i'll the his.
tory of the school. is to he admitted
early in March. Rcgist lions for that
class. may be made now, by addressing
the Chairman of the Admissions Com
mittcc. Mr NJ. \. Kaufman, 1O7 Nut
ual Life Building, philadclphia the
requirements for admission being age,
betwccn ~ and II: grammar school
education; physical. mental and moral
agriculture a lifc's work. Tie school
gives to its students. irrespective of
creed, during the three years course,
entirely free OF all cllargc TO them,
tih-li thi'to''' 'o'hs' popi"' i'"t>ipS'
laundry and other necessities
The Morris Laskcr Hall. the bcauti-
lul new building, recently erected al
the School. hy the Family of the late
Norris Laskcr. Of Galveston. Tex. is
now completely furnished aud equip
ped. The Main Dormitory building,
Segal Hall and PENNSYLVANIA Hall have
recently undergone repairs TO accom-,
modatc the inrcming freshman class.
The now IIirsh botanical Laboratory,
u gift of 3ir. and Mrs. Harry Il.
IIirsh, Of Philadelphia, i'll memory OF
their Son, is also virtually completed.
and adds much, TO the attractivcncss
Of the school grounds.
The amount of milk produced by the
Farm School hrrdS continues to aver.
age well over $1,000 quarts month
while the poultry department is pro.
ducing 10 dozen of eggs II day.
The students are busy with their
winter term stulics.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Interesting Items
st. Lauis.

\ surprise birthday party was given
TO Mrs. Moses Shoenberg by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sidney NJ. Schoenberg, at the
beautiful home OF the latter on Feb.
and will long be remembered by all
present. Colonel Shoenbers is East on
II business trip, and will be absent from
the city about ten days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
NAVY NARD DANCE AT PHlLA.
DELPIIIA.

The Jewish Welfare Board Of Phila-
dclplia celebrated Lincoln's Tirthday
by conducting II special dance for sail
crs and marines ut the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, Two hundred and fifty
j. w. L. girls went down to the Navy
Yard i'll special cars. and more than
500 sobs had the time of their lives
trying to dance with the limited NUM-
Der of girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Chicago.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rculcr Of Gree
ly, Colo, Oh their way to New York
stopped in Chicago for few days TO
visit their father, Mr.. Jacob Henoch,
5:eJJ Calumet avenue. Their daughter,
Miss Harriet iculer. who attends
school in milwaukee,. Wis. came to
join her parents. Mrs. Rculcr was
Miss Sarah HenOch of this city.
Miss Edith Mayer, daughter Of Bcr.
nard Mayer of Glencoe, who has recent
ly finished the course in occupat tional
therapy at the Henry Il. Favill school,
will leave this week for Denver, where
she will take up her duties at the Re-
construction hospital there
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Louisville Notes.

DIR. Lee X. Erankcl. or New York
City. third vice president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company and
one of the most eminent social workers
in the country. was the guest of honor
at dinner on Monday evening. at
Temple Adath Israel. given by the
Louisville Conference Of Social Work
el's. DIR. Frunkcl addressed the gath
cring ON Public Health in the Light
of Our Experience in the World War;
DIR. Fr,nkcl gave talk in the after
noon to the members of the Council of
Jewish Women and their friends In
the auditorium OF the Y. Nj. III. n.
building. He also talked to the School
of Social Work on Monday afternoon,
on the Industrial Welfare Work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

Final arrangements have been made
Association and the ST. Louis Young
Mems Hebrew Association. which will
he held in st. Louis sunday night,
April 18th. Plans also have been made
on the same night. between the two
Associations. The subject will lie Jew
isb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

Keep to the right path; go not to
xtIumes--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Providence, X. l.

The jewish Protective Association
of Providence. X. |. is now waSins II
campaign to lower the price Of Kosher
beef. The recent campaign for lower
ing the price of bread met with sue
cess
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Kansas City,

Mrs. Sam Lang, of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Roth and
Mr. Roth-Mr. Archibald Wcisbcrs. of
Chicago, is here TO attend the wedding
of his niece, Miss Annabcllc Roth, to
Mr.. Leon Katzenberg.
\ quiet family Wedding was cclc-
bratcd Wednesday. Feb. -, when Miss
Annabcllc Roth, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Roth. was united in marriage
TO Mr.. Leon Katzcnberg. Dr. Harry IL
Mayer officiating.
The Jewish Chronicle of Detroit,
Mich. which was established about
four years ago. has changed hands.
.Nuton Kaufman. its founder. having
disposed of his interest and retired.
The publications of the paper will ln
continued by the jewish Chronicle Pup
fishing Company, of which Joseph j.
Cummins is president and Nathan j.
Gould. Secretary-tmasurer. Rabbi eh
NJ. Franklin continues to write the
editorials