davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

ment Railway. Polling Place: Alaskan Engineer ing Commission store at Healy. Notice is hereby given that a pri- mary election will be held on Tues day, April 27, 1920, for the pur- pose of nominating candidates of the various political parties in Alas ka for the following offices, to-wit A Delegate to the House of Rep resentatives from the Territory of Alaska;
 An Attorney General for the Ter ritory of Alaska;
 One member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska;
 Four members of the House of Representatives of the Territory of Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. Four;
 For electing Gas provided by Chap ter 38, Session Laws 1917):
 One National Committeeman of each political party for the Terri tory of Alaska;
 Delegates and Alternates to the National Convention of each politi- cal party for the Territory of Alas ka.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein specified. The said polling places will be open between the hours of eight o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dated at Nenana, Alaska, March 15, 1920.
 (Sean R. s. MCDONALD, U. s. Commissioner for the Nenana
 Recording District, Fourth Divi-
 sion, Territory of Alaska.
 Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 Nok Dovk
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10
CLUB COMMITTEE
 READY TO CONFER

| The committee of the Nenana
 Commercial club which was appoint
 ed last week to arrange a meeting with Chairman Mears for the pur- pose of discussing railroad wages. the early contraction of bridges, and other reforms advocated by the local organization, reported at the regular weekly meeting held last night that steps would be taken inn mediately to arrange the conference, and 1t is understood today that the chairman has intimated that he will be at liberty to meet with the com mittee either tomorrow or on the day following.
 Chairman Mears arrived in town last evening, accompanied by Colonel H. P. Warren, chief of the divisio, of supplies, and will remain in this division several days, with perhaps "a trip to Fairbanks before his re- turn to the coast. The chairman has received a request from the Fairbanks Commercial club to con- fer with that organization before leaving.
 The visitors were met some dis tance south of the end of steel by Engineer in Charge Freak D. Browne and accompanied by him to town. They were busily engaged to- day in going over the plans for the approaching season of construction activity, and it is hoped that Chair man Mears will have message of encouragement ready for Interior Alaskans before he returns to his Headquarters in the Anchorage divi sion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10
DANGERS ID HAVE
 BIG TIME TONIGHT

In response to requests made by number of local dancers, the man agement of Union hall has an- nounced three-hour dance for to- night, to commence immediately aft CT the benefit show. The admission charge will be one dollar.
 In view of the fact that there has not been a dance in Nenana for several weeks, it is believed there will be large turnout tonight, and arrangements have been made by the management to insure good time for those attending.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

Officers of the Fairbanks post of the American Legion have been mo- tified by officers of the Juneau post that they will look after Mrs. Dur wood Hooker during her stay in the capital city and assist her in ar ranging for the burial of her hus- band, who died in Juneau recently, while Mrs. Hooker was enroute out
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10
PAPER IS ON SALE BY THE NEWS

4 shipment of typewriter paper of the standard American brand has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fror baroni- al to legal, white and colored. and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

A Brewer stage will leave Fair banks for the coast tomorrow morn ing with the mail and a number of passengers, who will include Rev. IF. B. Drane of Nenana, who is go- ing to Salcha. several Fairbanks signal corps boys who are going to Valdez for discharge, and Lou Wes- low, who will go to the States
 Hawley Sterling, who came down from Fairbanks yesterday, went ou. the line this morning.
 Advices received in Fairbanks from Cordova announce the mar riage of Frank Burgess and Marie Van Domick.
 Mrs. Oie was a passenger on this mornings train for the end of steel, enroute to the States. She will make the trip over the trail as 2 passenger of Lars Nelson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

Two mails are due in Fairbanks tomorrow or Monday. One of them. it is believed, is first class.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standa-d toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
 Nsnana. Alaskas Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-10

Nenana. Aiaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
SUGAR-BEET SEED PRODUCED
Revised Estimates Show Approx
mately 100000 Pounds on
Total Acreage of 11,100.

Revised estimates Of sugar-beet
seed produced in the United States in
1919 show a total production of ap-
proximately 100000 pounds on
total acreage of 11,l00 acres. with an
average yield of 600 pounds an acre.
Earlier estimates, based on reports of
growers, indicated total production
of 100000 pounds. 1t developed.
however that the average yield per
acre In Idaho and Michigan was
much smaller than was anticipated by
the growers. Considerable acreage in
Idaho was reported to be a total
failure.
The 1919 production still Is 100000
pounds greater than the total produc-
ton in 1913. 1,620000 pounds greater
than in 1917. and 100000 pounds
greater than in 1916.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02

THE preservation Of forests In all
forest regions Is of immediate concern
and Importance to farmers Timber IL
an important farm crop. Farm wood
lands comprise about 20 per cent of
the farm area of the country At the
last census the value of the products
from them was greater than that OF
the potato crop and nearly double that
of the tobacco yield Forestry, there
fore. must be assigned a place in farm
management. Farmers also are vitality
concerned with national forestry prob
lens. They consume more wood than
any other group and they are interest
ed in seeing that there Is available,
at reasonable prices, continuous
supply Of lumber and other forest
products. A sound forestry policy does
not conflict with agricultural settle
ment. In fact, 1t facilitates the cult
walton of land suitable for agriculture
and also seeks to secure the proper
handling of existing forests and the
reforestatiOn of denuded regions. On
the other hand, forest devastation re-
tuIuS NSNCioiibSht-
Fire Protection Essential.
Fire, the secretary points out, Is
great menace not only on forested but
also on cut-over areas. Adequate
protection" he says, should be re-
qulred Of all owners. The public,
through both the state and federal
| governments, should cooperate in or
ganizing this service and should share
the cost of maintaining 1t. II should
also adopt such practical measures
as may he necessary to bring about
the dscontinuance Of all practices
which result in turning the forests into
wastes. and should aid private owners
to perpetuate their forests by prOpe.-
management. A well-balanced policy
requires a much larger program Of
puhlicly-Owned forests than Mt pres
ent.
Good forestry practice" concludes
the secretary, RESTS upon the posses
sion of full and accurate data. Our
present knowledge of the methods Of
securing the largest yields Is made
quate There is need Of further infor-
nation regarding tine amount, quality
and distribution of existing timber
supplies. A detailed inventory of our
present resources and survey OF
present and prospective needs are es-
sential for constructive planning"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
BEEKEEPlNG is SEEN
Enlarged American Consumption
of Honey to Continue.
Exports of Product During War to Al
lied Countries Increased at Least
Ten Times-Two Destructive
Brood Diseases.

If American beekeepers are able to
American consumption of honey Will
continue, says the annual report of
the chief of the bureau of entomology,
United States department of agricH-
ture. During the war our exports of
honey to the allied countries increased
at least ten times, and the domestic
use also went much higher. The in
creased export demand has continued
since the end of hostilities. and the
bureau sees reason to expect that this
market will continue to be an impor-
tant factor In American Bookkeeping.
Local sales of honey near the points
of production have increased more
rapidly than sales In the larger mar
kets, but this can readily be remedied,
according to the report, by the further
development of the business of bot
Ting honey.
The tendency to collect the bees Of
the country in the hands of CONNER
cial beekeepers is viewed as whole
some sign for the development of the
industry. Prevalence of two destruc-
tive brood diseases, and especially the
necessity of careful study of beekeep-
ing problems in order To obtain
maximum crops. make il almost inn
possible Tor the person having only a
few colonies to give the care essential
for good Bookkeeping. Only the man
who makes beekeeping his chief work
may expect to get proper returns, says
the bureau.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Timber is an important farm crop"
The average farmer probably has
never stopped to think about this fact.
At least, he apparently has never
taken ii into account in his farm OPP
erations. But the value of the prod
ucts from the farm woodlot was
greater than the potato crop and near
ly double that of the tobacco crop in
the last census. Farmers also con-
sumo more wood than any other group.
These facts are brought out by
David f. Houston, secretary of agri-
culture, in discussing the policies and
practices which should be followed In
protecting and developing the forest
resources of the nation. In his an
nual report the secretary asserts that
the continued dissipation of privately
owned forests in every timber-prOduc-
ing region of the country is a matter
of grave concern, and that the public
does not fully realize its seriousness.
IF the area having little or no value
for other than forest purposes is not
protected" says the secretary, much
of it will become practically nonpro-
ductive. Millions of acres in the older
parts of the country. where supplies
of timber are needed by the communi-
| ties, have become almost valueless
Where the land Is not valuable for
agriculture large-scale numbering OPP
erations are followed by local indus
trial depression. the timber industries
migrate. population decreases, farm
ers lose their local market. taxable
values decline. schools and roads de-
teriorate. and the economic and social
life Of the community suffer.
Need Public Co. Operation and Direction
"The problem presented Is very diff
ficult Public forests are confined to
relatively limited areas, except In the
West These will by no means supply
the future needs of the country. AT
present the greater part of the lumber
produced annually Is cut from private
lands on which the appearance of new
growth is at best matter of accident,
is likely to be long delayed, or may
never occur Without concerted ac-
ton under public cooperation and d.
rection the problem will not be solved.
Private initiative can not be depended
upon to secure the requisite coAserVa-
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
EGG MATERIALS FOR LAYERS
Hens Must Have Green Food Such as
Maneeis, Cabbage, Clover, Etc,
for Good Health.

The hens cannot obtain any green
grass ar other green growths in the
green food like mangels, cabbage,
clover. alfalfa. etc. in order to keep in
good health and have the materials to
make eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
SAME BREED IN COMMUNITY
One Of Many Advantages to Be Gained
by Stock Raisers Is Uniform
Product.

There are many advantages to be
gained when the stock raisers of one
community raise the same breed. Bet
ter prices may be secured from the
sale of uniform product, and suit
able breeding stock can be secured
near home
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Camp Grounds Near Ready

I.EWISTON.-The automobile camp
grounds at Delsol park, east of the
city. will soon be completed and ready
for tourists.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
Panama Canal Reopens,

PANAMA.-Obstruct in the Gu
Zebra cut district of the Panama canal
were removed March % and the great
waterway is again open for traffic
after six-day interruption.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
Would Close English
Churches Six Months

LONDONDERRY. w. Il. ii. Nor.
ris, vicar of All Saints church,
Southport, thinks that ut might
not be Il bad thing for England
II the church were to close down
for six months"
"This country" he said, "has
been brought up in the lap of &C.
clesinstical luxury and Is Cos
pel-burdened. There are few
towns In this country that are
not overchurched. Religion Is
so easily to be obtained that we
do net appreciate 1t. 1t IL too
cheap"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
ludendorff In Custody.

BERLIN.-General Ludendorff has
surrendered to Examining Judge
Oeschlager. He denied charges that
he was implicated in the reactionary
revolt OF March Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02
Ex.kaiser to His New Residence

AMERONGEN, Holland-Part of
the baggage of William Hohenzollern,
ex-kaiser Of Germany, has been moved
from Bentinck castle to Doom, where
he Is soon to reside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
MISS DWORKIN
ENTERTAINS AT
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss. Pauline Dworkin of 221
Wheeler avenue entertained at fare
we'll party held last evening in honor
of Miss Celia Kremsky, who leaves to-
day for New York where she will
make her future home. Games and
dancing was enjoyed. Miss Kremsky
received many handsome remem-
brances from her friends. Nathan
Weinstein. accompanied by Miss Anna
Postol at the piano. rendered a num-
Der of vocal selections.
: Later a buffet lunch was served.
The home was prettily decorated with
wild flowers and pretty crepe paper
in pink and white.
Miss Kremsky is exceedingly well
known in the city where she has al
ways made her home, and her pres
enca will be missed here by her many
friends.
Those present were: Fannie Kan
tor, Bertha Breslaw, Celia Kremsky
Anna Posto1 and Pauline Dworkin
Nathan Weinstein. John Postol. AL
bert Zonn and Ernest Lascko.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
NEWSWRITERS FIND HAPPY
CHILDREN AT VACATION HOUSE

t'My names Eddie Brown and 7
live on Sixth street, and I came here
two weeks ago and I'm going home
er and two sisters and my mother
comes to see me every Sunday such
was the welcome address with which
each kiddie greeted the women
newswriters on their visit to ''The
Hemlocks,'' yesterday afternoon. With
the exception of the change of name
and street and the number in the
family, each was exactly the same,
Mrs. A. E. Macdonald of Clinton
avenue, acted as hostess charming for
the afternoon. The vacation house is
situated in a picturesque spot atop OF
steep hill overlooking the placid
waters Of a huge reservoir.
Surrounding the house are fields Of
new mown hay, vegetable and flow
er gardens and a huge barn which
the children delight to play in.
A more contented set of children
ranging from all ages. could not be
| found. They appreciate the beauty
of nature, fresh country air ane
wholesome food with which they are
| nourished and rue the day when the.
! must depart for home.
One of the treats Of the Afternoon
| was Bill Steinke, with his jokes, car
| ICONS, trick stunts and various othe
| funny things. The trick which tool
| the best, was one which .Bi1l' ca1le'
| "f1ndin' a Well" He found a divid
| ing rod and explained that by grasp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
NEW FALL DRESS

The cloth frock which started out
several seasons ago to be strictly
tailored affair has now blossomed into
almost as many styles as there are
in afternoon or evening dresses. There
is the practical college or business
frock, the model for strictly street
wear and then all variations OF dress
Ter types IN beaded and jetted tr1co-
tines. twills and duvetyns in COM
binations which make it appropriate
for very dressy wear.
The 'fV'' opening at the front is
repeated at the back, and figured
metal cloth Is set in and also used for
knotted girdle and fold on cuffs.
In another frock, a pleated ruffle
is used across the waistline and In
a curved-up effect at the SIDE A
corded sash at the left is tasseled
in orange
One Of the navy fiber jerseys in a
novelty weave is again introduced
sefni-f1tted blouse, quite plain except
for the red and steel headings dotted
over it. The pointed tunics are faced
with cherry velvet and the frock Is
piped with cherry and has cherry
ribbons in collar and cuff.
Young evening frocks are shown
with a slightly bouffant treatment the
straighter line models for mature
wear Two frocks are typical Of
these styles, one which is usually
| chosen in large sizes being paneled
spangled effect which shades from
black at the top to a gold at the
| bottom, the deco1lete cut in deeI
'sV' and drapings Of black tu1lt
) caught under the skirt at the sides.
Ombre Georgettes.
| Several of the dance frocks are IL
the new ombre lgeorgettes, which biz
| fair to have a. certain popularity mex
season. Graeh shaded from Nile tt
! emerald is designed with shirret
bodice and two puf1ngs at the hips
with an unusual flower trimming a
! the front of the bodice.
Another ombre frock from pail
7 yellow to orange has a very prett.
| idea which is distinctly youthful
| showing a garland Of tiny flower
| crossing the bodice in a slant line an
| following the line of a distended hool
| at the left. All the edges are define
| with a tiny fluting of orange satil
| ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

ing the rod certain way and then
walking slowly forward with firm
steps, when a well was reached, the
stick would voluntarily turn down
ward. The first exhibition was given
by the originator himself and then
several of the women were prevailed
to try. Finally the children became
familiar with the trick and practical
~ the rest Of the afternoon was.
spent with Mike Shown new trick"
to Eddie and Eddie shown !" it to
Wesley and SO on down the line.
After the performance the party ad-
journed to the barn where there was
large blackboard. Mr.. Steinke
here made himself useful by drawing
everything fro ma woolly wild west
picture of cowboy on a horse, to
a regular old fashioned barn yard
scene with roosters and hens en-
everything"
Delicious refreshments were served
late in the afternoon after which the
guests motored home. Those present
were:
Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, president of
the association; Mrs. Catherine Sulli-
van, Mrs. Frederick Strong, Miss
Helen Boyd, superintendent OF the
association; Mrs. K. K. Foster, Mrs.
| Macdonald, Miss Julia Mezzo. Miss
| Mary McGuinn ess, Miss Elida Bedell,
Miss Florence Clancy, Miss Rose
friedman, Miss Maude HILL Miss
Laura Abel, Miss Madeline Farley,
J Miss Dorothy Smith and Bill Steinke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
DEATH OF WILLIAM PENN.

On July 80, IT'S, William Penn the
Quaker who founded Pennsylvania,
died in England, disheartened and
disconsolate. He has devoted the bet
ter part of his life to establishing col
ony in the New World, and his hopes
had suffered many bitter disappoint-
ments. The cause Of most Of PENIS
trouble in America was his gullibla
nature. This weakness Of his allow
ed many vicious and wicked men to
hoodwink him into sending them out
to represent him in his province.
Even his son William disappoint-
ed and shocked him. When sent to
Pennsbury by his father young Penn
was arrested in drunken brawl in
Philadelphia and turned out of the
Quaker fellowship. Then internal
the province and things went from
bad to worse. In the midst of his
troubles the elder Penn wrote: SO,
Pennsylvania, what hast thou cost
me? About thirty thousand pounds
| more than I ever got by it: two
hazardous and fatiguing voyages, my
straits and slavery here, and my
child's soul, almost.
At one time Penn was in such
dire straits that he thought seriously
of selling his gouvernorship. In 1712
pounds was drawn up. A sudden ill
ness suffered by the Quaker, how
| ever, prevented the document from
| being signed and it was later destroy
| ed. Then Penn neglected to inquire
| into the accounts of Ford, his mana
| ger in England and Ireland. ano
when Ford died his heirs claimed
| Penn was indebted to him for ovel
| 10000 pounds Suits were brough
| against him and during meeting
| he was arrested and cast into thu
| Fleet
At this dark hour in the Quaker
| life his friends showed their worth
| and through their efforts compro
| mise was affected with the Fords
| Penn was freed just about the TIM
| the news came over the seas tina
| peace had been restored in Pennsyl
! vania. His burdens thus 1ightenet
Penn retired to Ruscombe, in Berk
shire. There, with his family abou
him, he passed his last days. Hi
son and grandchildren were witt
him. He wrote, 1--WE are major. nino
and minimus. I bless the Lord min
are pretty well-Johnny, lively; Tom
my, a lovely large child; and m
grandson, epingett, a mere Saracen
his sister a beauty"
In 1712 Penn had a para1yti
stroke which weakened him consider
ably. This stroke was followed b
| two others which seriously impaire
his body. He could still walk abou
his garden, however, and meet peopl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
WYNKOOP TALKS
OF BRIDGEPORT

New Haven, July 30-The idea that
high wages in other occupations
threaten shortage Of teachers in the
grade schools is not confirmed by
the Bridgeport situation, according to
tary of the Bridgeport Board, of Edu-
cation, who has been visiting friends
in New Haven. Mr.. Wynkoop was
formerly with the New Haven rail-
road.
eft is likely" he said, ''that COM
mencing with next year the supply
from the normal school will more
than meet the demand and in addi-
ton there are some 78 girls entering
the school next year. If this condi-
ton continues to exist the local nor
NAL school should become a state
institution receiving state support. 1t
would not be justice to the local
taxpayer to carry the cost of train
ing. teachers for other parts of the
state without state aid.
There Is, however, at the pres
ent time a shortage of ten teachers
in the high school. It is doubtful
if the teachers can be secured, the
shortage of teachers for high school
| work being universal throughout. the
| country
According to Mr.. Wynkoop the
| school housing problem in Bridge
port requires the expenditure of 3d.
100000 for a period of three years, OF
at the. rate of a million a year to
| provide proper housing for her
school children. The city needs a
new high school duplicating the
! present one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
Peaches And Cream!
Just Eat Carrots

Hartford, July 30-Carrot eating is
beneficial to the complexion, Market
Reporter B. P. Storrs of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College market
information service says. In com
menting on the vegetable supply this
week:
1.-THE fact that the healthtest and
fairest of compilations can be obtained
by eating carrots ought to be pointed
out to the women of Connecticut.
Dieticians have known this for a long
time but there are many people who
do not appreciate the value of carrots
for this purpose. There are many very
pleasant dishes which can be made