davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
Strike Over Price of Blood.

New York.-Men who sell their
blood for TRANSMISSION in operations
struck for more money at the Flower
hospital. They demanded $50 for a
pint of blood. $50 more than they re-
ceived two weeks ago, since which
time the price has increased to $40.
Stndent nurses responded as strike
breakers. Ten minutes after the
strike started one nurse was on the
operating table as a surgeon performed
TRANSMISSION operation and the hos
.pital received a pint Of blood free
Two hours later the nurse was attend
ing clinic. The strike was broken.
Professional blood donors were on the
Job next day at the old wage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23

tons of its kind operating on Lake
Erie, recently completed the first of
six gillnet tugs of the type designed
by Lampe, at shipbuilding plant In
this city. The other five are to be
ready to be commissioned at the be-
ginning of the spring fishing season
OF 1920.
Safe as Home.
Lampe christened his boat Victory,
for the reason that she Is believed to
have triumphed over the storm With
bow like that of battleship, and
body otherwise that resembles the
conventional pictures of Noah's ark,
she has been successfully combating
the toughest seas that the Lake Erie
noreaster has been able thus far to
kick up.
Victory Is fifty-fve feet long, with
a fifteen foot BEAM She Is equipped
with two power plants, so that If one
should happen to "go bad" the other
will be available. Her upper works
are so constructed that they can be
made almost water tight, and her hull
bears the weight required to right her
Immediately if she should happen to
turn over.
Il would as lief be sitting In the
cabin of Victory as in my Office or my
home, no matter how severe the
Storm" said Charles F. Mischief, pres
ident of the United Fisheries company
discussing the new gillnetting craft.
Fishermen say that boats of this
kind will, in the near future, replace
the old-time giIlnetting tugs now In
use, and that big saving in life and
property will result
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
'N0AH'S ARK AS
MODEL FOR BOAT
Lake Erie Fisherman Had Faith
Enough in Idea to Build
0ne-
PROVED SAFE AS A HOUSE
Now the United Fishing Company Has
Built One and viii Build Five
More-SuccessfuIy Combats
toughest Seas.

Sandusky, O.-Ed. Lampe, fisher
town twenty-five miles east of this
city. was reading story about Noahs
ark to his children one night several
months ago, when it occurred to him
that were the craft of NOah's time res
directed and modernized a little ii
might have a tendency to lessen the
toll that storms take annually In the
Great Lakes section.
Lampe is gillnetter Of many years
experience, and in the picture of
Noah's ark that embellished the story
he was reading, he recognized wonder
full possibilities. The storms of the
Great Lakes section rage furiously in
spring. following the opening Of the
navigation season. and again in fall,
just before the season closes. Many
men lose their lives and much valu-
able property Is destroyed.
The gillnetters. as those fishermen
who fish with gill nets are known,
are oftener the victims than are the
members of any other body of men
chSdScu III llSiIiltS llieli WOIk Is Z
hazardous. When disaster comes it is
usually the gillnetters' boat, or tug
that Is destroyed
A Real Success.
Lampe designed a boat on the plan
of Noah's ark With the aid of sew
eral fishermen friends he brought his
design to naturalization He tried the
craft out and it met every expectation.
Tt ploughed the most vicious pillows,
going out and returning when other
boats had to be kept in port.
Lampe's craft attracted the atten-
tion of the commercial fishing inter
ests of the Lake Erie section and in
veStigatorS were sent to NermiliOn
If 1T We're true that Vermilon fish
erman had invented a boat patterned
after Noah's ark that would lessen
the risk of spring and fall season fish
ing they wanted to give the fishermen
the benefit of the discovery, they said.
The Nermilion gilInetter would not
listen to a proposition to sell his idea
nor would he. talk of royalty.
IF you can save some poor devils
life by using my style of boat, go
ahead and use it, he said
The United Fisheries company OF
t'''s "'+~ QUO Of tbe largest oIganiza-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
RUSE SAVES FATHER
lGirI Takes Blame for Murder
/ Pennsylvania as Par
ent Fices.

Ford, Pa.-Margaret Dicello- H.,
Try any one of a score or more
She has turned down pro-
galore
little Italian girl won the hearts
Youths Of her own people hy
e way in which she protected
her from the clutches OF the
aret's father was accused OF
b man, but was at once freed
lis daughter confessed that she
lie bullet. When her dad was
italy Margaret admitted that
afession was a lie and was
|nly to allow her father time TO
V. There was nothing for the
HES to do but free the girl and
The father.
too young to marry" she tells
Iers for her hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
)RCH ATTENDANCE
IS P|T|FuLLY SMALL
Il CHURCH WORLD MOVE
IT SHOWS SOME START
ING FACTS NEAR HOME

vast sections of the rura.
mites in the Inland Empire are
u y without Protestant churches
Some of the towns are "over-
3D." is shown by the prelimin-
suits of church surveys now
xconducted in each county OF
n Washington and Northern
3me places the number of child
school age attending the grade
4 does, not comprise nearly all
children of school age in the
4 Those attending Sunday
regularly are a far smaller
n yet.
Example, Garfield county, with
alation of 1000, contains six
&hurches, with only two resid-
Nstors in the county. On the
4 rolls are listed GAL, of whom
Nabout 8 per cent of the popula-
Ire considered to be active
&members. Of the 1854 child
\ school age in the county, 800
the district schools, while only
u listed as regular attendants
Sunday schools.
Senewah County, Idaho, which
population Of 5000, there are
I've churches with an enroll
Af 445. Two church buildings
been abandoned entirely, and
Se mot now in use.
pundary county, Idaho, with a
zion of 5,O85, lao persons are
Us active church members. This
Ter cent of the population. OF
% children of school age in the
\ 172, or 2.8 per cent, attend
n school.
Douglas county, Washington
! population of about 5000,
RE 23 Protestant churches and
PRESIDENT pastors. Many of
hurches are used intermittent
4 two are not used at all. Of
hildren Of school age in the
I $500 are attending school.
Fal enrolled membership of the
schools, including adults is
Eal of the situation facing the
lin many of the outlying reg
the Inland Empire is the
int regarding Columbia coun-
Ellington, that, Church, school
Ecreational advantages are
I'D more becoming conferred in
Inty seat, making country life
lble, especially for the young
PIE. The need is great for
5 and community advantages
county, where there is such a
full wealth of good land, fruit
er means of securing a good
physically" And the follow
bment: "Pataha City Con-
pnal church has been without
r for four years, but the pray
ling has been kept up with an
bee of four; no Sunday school
I a year"
surveys which will cover com
lively every county in the In
hpire, are being conducted by
'vey Department of the Inter
World Movement, 422 Pey-
ading, Spokane, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
sian Soviets Order
Hour Day, 7-Day Week.

dispatch from Finland says
|bolsheviki are trying to
the population of Russia
prk every day In the week
have introduced a compul-
working day of IL hours.
Forking classes are affected.
is said the new rule Is be-
|nforced with the utmost Sc
Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
Potash Supply Fails.

Berlin.-The German potash syndi-
cate announces that it is able to sup
ply only slightly more than one-third
the home demand, which this year Is
10000 900 double hundred-weights. The
output Is still seriously handicapped
by lack of coal, which is forcing half
the German plants to remain idle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
TROUSERS FOR PARIS WOMEN
Modistes Show Daring Oriental Suits
Of lustrous Gold and Silver
Tissues.

PARIS, France.-Daring oriental
suits of Iustrous gold and silver It's
sues ending in trouser legs. which
are held close to the shoetops by
straps, sometimes embroidered in
precious stones, passing under the
wearer's instep, are featured in dis
plays of summer models in Partisan
modistes' parlors. Some models coyly
veil the trousers with filmy materials.
Recent minors that tight lacing' wa 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
} TO MAKE OWN GUNS
Urn Out Cannon on Formula
6ected by TWO Native Army
Engineers.

10 City.-Mexico, which has
necessary to import its artil-
wears, expects soon to manu-
Its own field pieces. Two Mex
|ny engineers have perfected a
for tempering steel for cannon,
In the installation Of three cleo
naces in the national arsenal
pleted the first guns VIII De
A11f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23

1t is a well known fact that water
will not run uphill and the owner of
this North Carolina home found that
toiling up steep slope of several hun
dred feet with buckets of water sew
erai times day was a back breaking
job. SO he turned an inventive mind
to work and stretched a cable from
the spring to windlass built against
tree near his home. A pulley ar
rangement permits the bucket to trav-
ell down the cable to the spring, where
it fills itself and then is drawn uphill
to the house by the windlass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
Istrian Children to Italy.

h.-Ten thousand Austrian
are now going to Italy as
2 various municipalities. They
Iain for the winter. Many thou.
bore are in Switzerland. Ger
holland and the Scandl navian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
Woman 81. ShopIifter.

London.-Sarah Ann Bennett, 81,
was convicted of shorlifting here. She
stole silk stockings, diary, perfume
and post cards.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

WANT ADS THE DIVER HOME FOR SALE.
 Terms reasonable. If -~->---------
 TWO GOOD DOGS for sale. Inquire
 for S. E. Gardner, at Cooneys. --.@--------->-~->-->->- FOR SALE--new Coon Coat, cheap.
 Inquire News office. If WELL-FURNISHED two-room cabin,
 with good water and large cache,
 for sale cheap. Inquire News
 office. If WANTED-Position by woman as
 cook in camp. Inquire at News
 office
 WANTED TO BUY-Two or three
 good dogs. Must be cheap. h.
 qure at Terminal. ----~, ,--->-A--~~--~ FOUND-Bunch of keys. Inquire at Central Cafe. FOR RENT-Suite of three rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with heat and light and hot and cold water in connection. Also office rooms, at The Arctic. FOR SALE-Two-room house, part |, ly furnished, with lot. Desirable locality. Inquire News office. If 1 FOR RENT-Cascade laundry. Fully ! equipped and with established in come. No cash required. Inquire at Arctic.
 ->--~->-"---->-~~>--~~~ BUNCH OF KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for this adver- tisement. T
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
OAKLAND YARD HAS
 RECORD FOR SHIPS

OAKLAND. - The Moore Ship- building company of this city holds
 the record for the number of yes lsels delivered to the United States Shipping board from the Southern
 Pacific district during 1919. With in the year the company delivered
 Is vessels, with a total of 122,SO0
 deadweight tons, the second place
 being held by the Bethlehem Ship
 building corporation, with ten yes sels, totaling 112,OOO deadweight tons.
 The United States Shipping board officially lists shipyards of the South ern Pacific district during the cal endar year just closed, as follows:
 Moore Shipbuilding company, 13 vessels, 122,8OO deadweight tons; Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation. 10 vessels, 112,000 deadweight tons; Los Angeles Shipbuilding X Dry dock company, 10 vessels, S8,OO0 deadweight tons; Southwestern company, 10 vessels, SS,OO0 deadweight tons; Western Pipe & Steel company (Schaw- Batcher shipyard), 8 vessels, 7O,4O0 l 1eadweight tons; Long Beach Ship- company, 6 vessels, 4,4OO 1 teadweight tons; Pacific Coast | company, vessels, 2S,- 200 deadweight tons; Union Con- 'truction company, 2 vessels, 18,8O0 leadweight tons; Hanlon Drydock & company, ? vessels, -O,700 deadweight tons.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

there were nine departments of gov ernment and twenty-nine more or
 less distinguished statesmen wander. ed in and out of the cabinet, and only one of them managed to sur
 vive both of the Roosevelt admin
 istrations. Wilson nss had one sac-
 retary of the navy, and Roosevelt had only six. Wilson has had two secretaries of war, and Roosevelt had only three. Wilson has had one postmaster-general, and Roose- welt had only five. Wilson has had as many attorneys-general as Roose. welt, and two secretaries cf the treasury to Roosevelt's three."
 In conclusion, it might be stated that Roosevelt hai three secretaries of state, and Wilson IS about to ap- point his third, to succeed Lansing. And when Secretary l.sre's sue cessor takes his place in the cabinet, each also will have had an equal of secretar:rs of the in- terior. .....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

BUNCH OF KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for this adver- tisement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
BRONZE HORSES ARE
 RESTORED 10 POSTS

FENICE.-The four bronze horses which adorned the facade of St. Marks cathedral have again been put in place after an absence of more than two years, due to their transfer to Rome, where they had been kept to avoid capture by the Austrians or destruction by air bombs.
 The horses are regarded as the finest specimens of ancient bronzes and, according to tradition, graced the triumphal arch of Nero. In the reign of Constantine, they were taken by that emperor to Constan- tinople. There they stood until 1904, when they were brought to Venice and placed on St. Marks cathedral. There the horses re- mained for also six centuries.
 Napoleon, after he had conquered Venice, took them to Paris to adorn the Arc de Triomphe in the Place du Carrousel. After his defeat at Waterloo they were returned to their original place in St. Marks, where they remained undisturbed for a century.
 The horses stand five feet in height and are the only ones in existence representing an ancient chariot quadriga.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

messengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets 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 4l5 North Nenana}.
 Tickets will be on sale at ;pv 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. 4, l p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 700 a. m; arrive North Nenana, :30 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 100 D. m; arrive Fairbanks, :3e p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to tray el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana. .:. :-...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
COST OF DYING HAS
 GONE UP WITH REST

HONOLULU, T. 1.-The cost of burying the dead has more than doubled in the past year, according to the estimates submitted to the board of supervisors for contracts to inter the bodies of indigent per- sons.
 William Borthwick, who held last years contract at $14 per body, asks $32 for 1920, while a second bid submitted by H. H. Williams is for $29.5O.
 No contract was awarded pend- ing an investigation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
WOOL GROWERS OBJECT
 TO PARK ENLARGEMENT

DAVIS, Cal.-A campaign against any increase in the size of Califor- mia national parks will be initiated by the California Wool Growers association. At recent meeting here this action was decided on when delegates said extension of the park area would cause loss of grazing space.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
ANTIMONY MINING.

Mining of antimony ores in the United States practically ceased in 1918. The amount produced in that !year was only 19O tons of ore with ia content of 30 tons of antimony, jas compared with 1,6OO tons of ore lin 1917 and 5000 tons in 1915. About 2,5OO tons of metallic anti imony was produced by smelters in the United States in 1918, almost ientirely from foreign ores. The inn ports were large, amounting to '2,734 short tons of ore, with a metallic content of about 50 per cent, and 13,374 tons of metal. Mexico and Bolivia produced most of the ore imported; the metal came chiefly from China.
 According to a statement made public by the United States Geo. logical Survey, Department of the Interior, the greatest demand for antlmony is for war purposes, chief fly in the manufacture of shapnel bullets. The time consump- tion of the metal amounts to only a small proportion of it's wartime consumption. Anthony oxides are used in making glass, enamel, and paint; the sulphides in making rub Der; and the metal in certain al Joys, such as type metal, babbitt, Britannia metal, and hard lead.
 The great importance of antimony as war metal is shown by the total worlds production in recent years. In normal pre-war years this amounted to about 10000 met iiS eOiio q yCdI. III HOWeNeI, the estimated worlds production was 7S,700 tons. This large output ex- ceeded even the war demand, and in 1917 the production had fallen to 54,300 tons.
 More than half the worlds SUD- ply comes from Southern China. principally from the province of Human. France in 1913 produced about quarter of the worlds SUD- ply, and during the war large de- posits were developed in Algeria. Mexico is the next in importance and in 1913 contributed over tenth of the worlds supply. Bolivi- an deposits were extensively devel- oped during the war.
 The United States Geological Surveys annual report on antimony, by Henry G. Ferguson, has just
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
CABINETS OF CHANGES.

While it is not unusual for al American cabinet to undergo nu merous changes during an admin istration, the withdrawals from tn, cabinet of President Wilson consti tute very serious loss to the Gov ernment and encourage the belief that all is not as it should be al the national capital. It is signifi cant that the really big men of the cabinet are the ones who are quit ting-the men whom the country has learned to regard with con- tidence and esteem of the highest order - men who have performed their duties in an able manner and whose services are more valuable now to the nation than at any time since the Democrats came into pow CT. Big problems are confronting the nation, and still bigger ones loom ominously in the distance, and cabinet changes under such condi- tions do not tend to inspire con- fidence
 Secretary Lane, in the opinion of The News, is one of the big men of the cabinet. He has been at the head of the Interior department for nearly seven years, and is today generally regarded as one of the foremost men of the country--a presidential possibility but for the fact that he was born in Canada. Why he is leaving the cabinet now, with only another year to ronud out a second term of successful admin istration of the affairs of his i'm portant department is made clear enough Ga the announcement that
 
 he is to step into $5O,OOO year job when he leaves the cabinet on March first, but his loss is none the less serious on that account. :.
 Secertary Robert Lansing, of the department of state, whose retire ment from the cabinet was an- nounced in Saturdays news dis patches from the national capital, has an equally brilliant record, # one may believe half of all that has been said and written of him during the five years that he has had charge of his department He was one of the foremost authorities on diplo- matic subjects and international law long before he joined the Wilson administration, and the President will not now find it easy to pick man of equal ability to take his place.
 These men and others of the cab inet who have retired with terms unfinished are missed from the cab inet by the American people, and their going does not strengthen the administration as the public views it.
 In consequence of these numer- ous retirements, which cover a peri cd of quite number of years, the cabinet of President Wilson has been referred to by unfriendly writ CTS as a ''cabinet of changes" and one of them, in commenting on the action of Secretary Lane, suggests that "there is still time for several more changes"
 And so there is, but it is only fair to President Wilson to remind crit ics that the cabinet of another great President. on the other side of the political fence, underwent even greater changes. It is pointed out by the New York World that "dur- ing the Roosevelt administration
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
BIG HORN ROADHOUsE

Will be open to the public, twelve miles from Moreno's, on March first. Everything new. Barn room for 12 horses. J. N. BAIN,
 k19 Manager.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

been issued, and copy may be ob- tained from the Director of the Survey, Washington, D. c.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

Dog Harnes. and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
WHY MPAN sHHEks.

HE Japanese military party has found another
pretext for military and economic aggression
against helpless China.
Recently 1t was the false charge that the Chinese
had aided Trepetzins Red bandits in the massacre at
Nikolayevsk, Russian Siberia Without shred Of
Justice, hundreds of Chinese were immured and i'll
treated in the hope OF proving something against them
that would put China under obligations to Japan. he
victims included the crews of four Chinese river gun
boats held many months, sick and starving, practically
incommunicedo.
Nov Japan militarists have seized disorder in Hun
chun, Chinese Manchuria. Some sort OF trouble de-
veIoped among The mixture Of Chinese, Korean ap-
anese and mongel elements which inhabit this region.
Toxic announces that several Japanese were killed.
that Chinese soldiers participated, and that Jap troops
have been sent to restore order.
Much disorder in that section of the world has been
caused by Japanese military invasion Of territory where
her troops had no excuse for being-Russan Siberia
and Chinese Manchuria. Their outrages on native
populations their arrogance and nsolence and violence
10 all inferior races Including stray Amen-
cans!-has been showns
What is the object of the Japanese militarists9
Self eWdent-n Russian Siberia Conquest of Hl-
mense territory rich in natural resources, gold, rOn
coal. OIL
Plain, also, as 10 China. By cunning steps to lay
the basis for indemnity claims. Not cash, but some
thing infinitely valuable great artery OF trade
upon which Japan has cast covetous eyes for decade
The Chinese Eastern railway!
Once Japan sticks her bayonet in that road operates
it with Japanese workers, guards it with japanese
soldiers, she will rule all the rich trading section OF
Asia which it serves.
That is the reason of the Japanese military party for
continually disturbing the International welkln with
loud walls about the Chinese. Remember it when you
hear the next ouIcry from lokio against the Chinese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
]. IF STUFF

con sup the river Saturday night
;a4iot ct one man and hit another.
IA Not had, that.
Terrible lot OF ammunition is a
total loss in this country every
year.
Cohptroller Williams iB jumping
eoi Efite New York banks for Charg-
ING differing interest on demand
Baehfa long time since Williams
has BEEN heard from.
Ind Il what the Astonisher says
about interest rates in New York
On time loans is true 1t Is a wonder
did not break loose long ago.
wilmer has begun on the Baltic.
Pretty soon Russia will be GOV.
cred with snow.
Wonder what Russia will look
III next spring when the snow