davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains. <. Tiote& can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at ;.ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m, and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at l p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m. arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 100 D. m. :: arrive Fairbanks, 5:3o p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks. must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
GERMANS AMBITIOUS
 TO DOMINATE SKIES

BERLIN. = Propaganda is being launched in Germany which observ- CTS believe is designed to arouse enthusiasm for the idea that Ger many may rehabilitate herself by becoming a great aerial power
 An organization keeps the gov ernment in touch with demobilized pilots and lectures and demonstra- tions are being arranged in the schools to stimulate interest in aero nautics. An association has been formed by German aircraft design ing firms, each undertaking, with governmental approval, the develop ment of a specific type of plane.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
COMMUNICATION.
H . s e e r. H 1 S E. ?. se S ssS SH s
 OUR MARY.

Nenana, March 6. Editor Nenana News-Sir:
 I saw in yesterdays dispatches Mary of movie fame had gotten a divorce at Reno and was on her way home again, with the usual after math of slime and scandal follow ing close upon her heels.
 This brings to mind the remin- iscences of another Mary: "Our Mary" of nigh unto forty years ago. Mary Anderson was born in San Francisco and made her first ap- pearance as professional under the guiding hand of John MacCul- tough, at the old California theater in San Francisco. Her debut was made as Pauline in "The Lady of Lyons."
 l saw her on the night of her last appearance on the stage in San took the part of Par thenia, to the Ingomar of John Mac Cullough, in the classical drama of 'Ingomar the Barbarian"
 I saw her the next morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

be plenty to supply the needs of all.
 From 1t all one gets the lesson that only out of the products of labor is the manufacturer able to pay the laborer more. and that the manufacturer can induce the labor CT to produce more by making him feel sure that he will have a fair share of what he produces.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

WELL-FURNISHED two room cabin, with good water and large cache, for sale cheap. Inquire News office If
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
WANT ADS

TWO GOOD DOGS for sale. Inquire
 for s. E. Gardner, at Cooneys.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
Calling Cards printed to order on short notice at the News Office.
DUTCH GOVERNMENT TO
 BUILD BIG AERODROMES

LONDON. - Two large interna- tional aerodromes are to be con structed by the Dutch government, one in The Hague and the other in Amsterdam, it is stated in dis patch received here. The cost of the venture will be more than e166,- GOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
OUR ECONOMIC ILLS.

Prof David Friday, of the Uni versity of Michigan, has given the country and the world something to think about in the figures he has produced on our economic condition before, during, and after the war.
 To begin with, comments the edi- tor of Fords International Weekly, Prof. Friday is such high au- thority on economic conditions that the treasury department called him to Washington during the war, seek ing his advice as to the producing power of the nation, using that ad- vice in floating bond issues with which to carry on the war.
 Prof Friday says that before the war our producers were working on an 80 percent employment basis, with 50 percent of our plants at work, and at that time the nation was able to save six and one-half billion dollars.
 By 1888, war needs had speeded up production 50 that we were en- ployed practically 1C0 percent of the time On whaE Approached very close to a 100 percent efficiency basis. and the country saved twenty two billion dollars.
 Ee holds that it was the wonder ful response to the needs of the country and the world, this great speeding up of the plants and the producing power, that enabled this country to feed and clothe itself, produce fifteen billions besides for war purposes and send ten billion dollars to Europe to help out our allies who were in financial straits.
 He emphasizes the marvellous wor,l accomplished by citing the fact that 3,00O,000 of our men were taken from producing channels and puE into the military service at the time
 Referring to the profits of in dustry, Prof Friday tells us that they were S4,300, 0,00O,000 in 1913; jumped to s8,766,oO0,oO0 in 1915, and on up to S10, ,000 in 1917; suffered a slight setback Tn the latter half of 1918, back to be- tween s9.5O0, 100000 and $1O,o00.- COG, ,00O, and slunlped to an esti- mated amount of $7,50O,OO0 ,O0O in 1919. This in spite of high prices and much ''protiteering.
 The slump in prof. Friday assert ed, is due to the slowing up in most of the industries of the country. He states that men on the whole are working on only an 85 percent effie ciency basis, even though the wage earners are getting larger percent age of the total value of goods pro- duced than was received during the war.
 He places our total production at between sixty and seventy billion dollars, which, with a reduction of 15 percent, would make loss of between nine and ten and one-half billion dollars.
 And to that he places the blame for our economic ills.
 Having spared three million men for war and at the same time hav- ing produced enough to care for our needs and billions over for war purposes, Prof. Friday holds that with the three million men back, and the great drain of war on our resources stopped, we should be producing much more than we did in war times, and that there should
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

pride, just as the older ones point
 to Our Mary" of nigh unto forty years ago? F. R. =
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

 on the stone steps of St. Ignatius church; the church was so full that they could not get inside. St. Ig- natius' church was then on Market street opposite the Baldwin, and on the site where the Emporium was afterwards erected.
 Mary went East with MacCullough and co-starred with him in the legiti- mate and classic drama. John had been drinking heavily in San Fran. cisco, but Mary thought he might quit it when he got away from his boon companions; but he went from bad to worse, so Mary, to save her 'self-respect, withdrew from him. It nearly killed her to do so, for Mac Cullough had been very kind to her in her struggle to become star.
 Mccullough engaged Kate For syth as leading lady, but her actions made John worse than ever. He finally lost his reason, and thus the greatest of all stage Romans and Gladiators died raving maniac in an Eastern sanitarium. "Old Spar tacus has found Thrace at lastw
 In the meantime, Mary starred in the large cities of the East and South, winning fame and fortune wherever she appeared. In the city of Galveston, she arose early on a Sunday morning. leaving her mother asleep, and went to church. It was one of those cold foggy mornings peculiar to the Gulf city. Mary was the first one to enter the church, which was but dimly lighted. She advanced to the shrine of the Blessed Virgin and knelt down. A very few other worshipers came into the church, and Mary prayed un- noticed by those few Mary had a face that betokened that of the Ma donna. When the service was fin ished, Mary bowed before the altar and then walked swiftly out of the church. Afterwards the story was "sweetly and reverently" told, by two venerable and pious grandmoth- CTS, how the Virgin came down from her shrine. smiled at them, and then vanished as she passed through the portals of the church.
 Mary went to London and ap. peared at the Drury Lane, where Garrick, Kemble, kean, McCready and the great Barry Sullivan trod the boards before her time. King Edward, who was then Albert Ed ward, Prince of Wales. and the greatest libertine and most accom- plished blackguard of his time, call ed at the green room and sent his card to Mary. She returned it to him with that never-to- be- forgotten sentence written on the back of it: Miss Anderson does not wish 10 meet his royal highness."
 The royal proAigate left the room like a whipped cur, beaten down by a young and slender American girl. Mary's answer to the royal scamp was flashed to the four cor ners of her native land, and ap- plauded to the echo.
 In San Francisco, at the theaters, cafes, or wherever one met play goers, it was quite the thing to hear remarks such as: Wasn't it just like our Mary?" San Fran cisco discovered her, applauded, re- vered and loved her.
 When A. F. delaware led her to the altar to become his bride, she knelt beside him with a name un- sullied and a soul undefiled. No profiigate prince could point the finger of scorn at "Our Mary" She would never enter into the social sets in New York; she devoted her life to her husband and to the edu- cation and bringing up of her chill IL .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
NoTICE-UNTrED STATES LAND lI

NOTICIt-uNTrED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug
"a, 1920, To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice Ia hereby given that the state
or Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands selected by the said state under
Sec. o OF the act OF congress. approved
July 10, 1894. as indemnity school
lands, viz; Serial No. O26SSO. south
west quarter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter southwest quarter,
Sec, 10. Twp, 10 South, Range II
East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies OF
said lists. so far as they relate 20 said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
have been cOnspicuously posted In this
office for inspection by any person in
terested and by the public generally.
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter. and
before final approval and certificatlOn
under departmental regulations OF
April %, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim OF the state TO any
OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described on the ground that
the same IL more valuDle for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted for report TO
The general land Office at Washing
ton, ID, @, Failure SO 10 protest or
contest within the time specified will
be considered sufficient evidence OF
non-mineral character OF the tracts
and the selections thereof. being 9th
erwise free from objection, viii be APP
proved 20 the state. GOULD b.
BLAK ELBY, Register.
First pub, Sept 3; last Oct. 1, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

NoIlCE-UNITED STATES LAND
otuee, salt Lake city Utah, July
y, 1890. To Whom II May Concern;
Notice IL hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists or
lands selected by the said state, under
Set' ot lhe act OF congress. approved
July 10, 1884, as indemnity school
lahds, VIZ Serial No. 0267l0 north
east quarter northeast quarter. north
west quarter northeast quarter. south
east quarter, northeast quarter, south
west quarter northeast quarter. north
east quarter northwest quarter, north
west quarter northwest Quarter.
southeast quarter northwest Quarter.
southwest quarter northwest Quarter.
Sec. 23i southwest quarter northeast
quarter, northeast quarter southwest
quarter northwest quarter southwest
quarter, southeast quarter southwest
quarter, southwest quarter southwest
quarter, northwest quarter southeast
quarter southeast quarter, northwest
quarter, southwest quarter northwest
quarter, Sec. "a, Twp. 2 South, Range
II East salt Lake meridian. Copies
or said lists so far as they relate 10
said tracts by descriptive sub-divisions
have been conspicuously posted In this
office for inspection by any person in
terested ana by the public generally.
+te''"h N"I PSllou OF pubucdtiOn OF
this notice or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certification
under departmental regulations OF
April rs, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim Of the state 10 any
OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground that
the same Is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report 10 the
general land office at Washington, ID.
| 9. Failure so % protest or contest
wlthln the time specified will be con-
sldered surficient evidence OF nom
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

lands, viz, Serial No. O27Oi9: South
east quarter northeast quarter. Sec.
~, twp. ~ South. Range ~ East,
Lot 10, northeast quarter southwest
quarter, northwest quarter southeast
quarter, southwest quarter southeast
quarter, southeast quarter northeast
quarter Sec. 10, southwest quarter
northwest quarter. southeast quarter
northwest quarter. northeast quarter
southwest quarter, southwest quarter
southwest quarter, Sec. 20; northwest
quarter northwest quarter. Sec. 20,
TWP IL South, Range 10 East, Salt
Lake meridian. Copies OF said lists,
so TAR as they relate 10 said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions. have been
conspicuously posted IN this office for
inspection by any person Interested
and by the public generally. During
the period OF publication OF this notice
or any time thereafter ana before
nnal approval and certificatlon, under
departmental regulations OF April 2B,
1907, protests or contests against the
claim OF the state to any OF the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore describ-
ed on the ground that the same IA
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted tor report to the general
land office at Washington, ID. Q.
Failure 30 to protest or contest within
the time specified viii be considered
sufficient evidence OF non-mineral
character OF the tracts and the selec-
tons thereof, being otherwise free
from objection. win be approved 10
tho state GOULD b. BLAKELEY.
Register.
First pub, Sept. TO- last oct s. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

mineral character OF the tracts and
the selections thereof being otherwise
free from objection win be approved
10 the state. GOULD ID. EIAKELEY.
Register.
First pub, Sept, 24i last. oct 2s, 1920.
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
office, Salt Lake CITY Utah. Sept.
10, 1890. TO Whom IL May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands selected by the said state, under
Sec, 8 OF the act OF congress approved
July l6, 1894, as indemnity school
lands, viz, Serial No. O26S7S. south
west quarter southwest quarter Soc.
8, twp. 10 South. Range s East.
northeast quarter southwest quarter,
Sec. 25, Twp. 16 South. Range -
East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies III
said lists. so far as they relate 10 said
tracts by descriptive sub-divislons.
have been conspicuously posted In this
office for inspection by any person in
terested and by the public generally.
During the period Of publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certifica-
ton, under departmental regulations
OF April 70, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim OF the state 10 any
before described on the ground that
the same IN more valuable for min
eral than for agricultural purposes,
viii be received and noted for report
10 the general land office at Washing
ton, ID. c. Failure so 10 protest or
contest within the time specified will
be considered sufficient evidence OF
nOn-mineral character OF the tracts
and the selections thereof, being 9TH
erwise free from objection, viii be ap-
proved 20 the state. GOULD ID.
BLAKELEY, Register.
First pub. Sept. "a; last oct. 22. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

NOTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug.
2s, 1920. To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists
OF lands selected by the said state
under Sec. OF the act OF congress,
approved July 10. 1894, as indemnity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

The main thing that's wrong with
the world is that there are so many
unnecessary people in it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
ALFALFA WEEVIL FIGHT
IS OUTLINED FOR
FARMERS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
GIVES DETAILS OF METHODS.

Early Spring Best Time TO Make The
Work Effective - Spraying Con.
sidered Best way-stock Not in
Danger From Poison - Apparatus
Described in Detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

After grooming over the cost of 1iv- ing, a lot of people run up credit ac- counts, on which the merchant has to pay ' per cent. interest and charge same to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
Sports
ZIMMERMAN IS
 LIKELY TO JOIN
 PIRATES SQUAD

New York, Jan. 15-when the Pirates make their first appearance on the Polo Grounds next season Heinie Zimmerman in all probability will be at third base for the Pitts burgh teaIn. It was learned yesterday that Pittsburgh is negotiating with the Giants for the release of Bronx Heinie and hopes to get him by either purchase or trade.
 Zimmerman is wanted by George Gibson, his old roommate on the Giants, to round out the Pirate tn- field. The Pirates finished the 1919 season with Barbare on the third corner, but he didn't measure up to the rest of the team.
 Gibson has a team of half veterans and half youngsters in Pittsburgh and believes that Zimmerman could help such a club for at least several sea sons. Gibson is willing to take his chance with Heinie, who hasn't al. ways proved = to be the most easy player to handle.
 There Is no 1denyang that Ztmmer- man is, on the market, and he was offered to St. Louis along with the cash and player proposition that the Giants made Branch Hickey for Ros-
 
 Zim had hoped to close his major league career in his home town, but he ruined it by breaking training on the last western trip of the Giants McGraw sent Zimmerman home from Chicago and suspended him for 1 the season. This generally was taken as meaning the end of Heinies career | as 8 New York player. 1 Zimmerman also is bitter at the rest of his former teammates for cut ting him out of his share of secon5 place worlds series money, whicf 1 amounted to nearly $1,000. As Zim- l merman played in 123 games up tc ] the time of his suspension, he be- i neves that he was treated unfairly 1 and it is unlikely that he would work l tremendously with the New York ! players were he retained by the l Giants.
 | Zimmerman began to slip percep l tibly last season and as he will. bt
 thirty-four on his next birthday he I.
 unlikely to regain the form whicf 1 made him the best third baseman ii 1 the National League.
 l Just what sort of a deal Pittsburgh will make to get Zimmerman vii
 come out at the proper time. McGrav probably will want players, as it i
 against his policy to sell players fo1 1 cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
CUTICURA HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA
In PimpIes On Nose and Face. Could Not Sleep.
 Caused Disagreement.

Eczema began by itching and burning and had 1t on both sides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
SAYS ALLIES DO MORE HARM THAN
 GOOD IN RUSSIA
General Gaida Declares Alb. solute Bolshevism or
 Monarchy Will Reign.

v1adivostok, Jan. 15.-General Ru- do1ph Gaida, formerly commander or the Czecho-Slovak forces in Siberia, declared before he left here for Shanghai that "the Allies are doing Russia more harm than the Bolshe- wiki and the sooner the Allies leave it the better it will be for Russia"
 General Gatda with his Czecho- Slovak troops defeated the Bolsheviki at Perm. He led the revolutionary movement which took place here No- vember IS, was captured by govern ment authorities and agreed to leave Siberia.
 ''An the Allies have done in Rus sia,'' he said to The Associated Press correspondent, is to support black monarchy - Kolchak, Denikine, Yu- nenitch and the Atamans All the fu- ture can hold is absolute monarchy or absolute Bolshevism. The Center group, the Social I-Revolutionaries, the Social = Democrats and the other smaller groups of similar political 1 orientation will be unable to assume l leadership. All Siberia west of Lake l Baikal will fall to the Bolshevikt, and from Baikal to the Pacific will | be Japanese dominated provinces con- | tro1led by the Atamans.'
 General Gaida stated that he be- Iieved that the only people who can l tie Russia together again are those i who are now known as Bolsheviki These so-ca1Ied Bolsheviki he term ed them, are not the Reds of the days of terror in European Russia , Today, he said, there is a nationa 1 movement in Russia for a clear de- | mocracy and that the crude form which is now being displayed event. ually will work itself out in mod crate social program. He said tha the army that was approaching Lake Baikal from the West, the army tha he defeated at Perm last winter wa an officered army, with generals colonels captains and soldiers. = was disciplined. There was a mill l tary staff, schools and acadamies fol training men for the army. The doc 1 Urine of communism were gone from it; personal rights in property hat l been established and were beins maintained. The world should knov more of the facts regarding actua conditions in Siberia, Gaida said.
 '"The democratic movement is in evitable,'' he concluded.
 General Gaida was asked if in hi opinion the Allies could not aid il the realization of this pure demoo racy of which he had spoken b, lending aid to the government formet at Omsk and headed by Admira Kolchak. He laughed heartily.
 ''Ne, Nikdy!" he said, which i
 '+No, Never"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
EGYPTIAN NEFERT
 THE BELOVED

Do you wish to live $500 years? And still go on to the amazement and despair of men? Then, be ''The Beloved" to husband, country, friends. That Is what her hiereglyphs read on Nefert's immortal statue read, ''The Beloved" Princess Nefert was the wife of General the Prince Ra-Hotep. The ife-size statues of the two, in pale yellow limestone are in the Bu- 1ak Museum, Cairo, Egypt They are
 the oldest and most wonderful statues
 in the world. They are older than
 the Great Pyramid of Khufu, for
 they come from a tomb of the 3rd
 Dynasty, and were discovered by
 Mariette at Meydon. They are col
 ored to the life, glowing as when they
 gave the artist the .ast sitting. But
 they are KA statues-that is, they
 were supposed by their contempora-
 rtes, to enshrine the Soul, or KA, in
 the tomb. Princess Nefert Is start ingIy beautiful. The eyes startle you so when you first behold them that you jump back in amazement. Mar iette's Arabs yelled with horror when the tomb was opened. The eye sci in an eyeba11 of bronze is made o1 opaque white quartz with an iris o1 rock crystal enclosing a pupil of some brilliant kind of metal. The intelli- gence and love that gleam from those eyes Is appalling A small silver mai ! that Is fixed behind the iris receives and reflects the light, initiating the shifting light of a living orb.