davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

serpiiniht neroen; Die iieben peite.
ZEN Ibifnitte entbalten genaile Gin.
loben oon 9tamen lutD 9tana jeoeS
liH5elnen, iotpie bie Anflagen, 0ie
3egeu ie0en @in3elnen erboben pers
ben. Gie 9tomen limo BON oen Re.
gieruneen 8roBbritannien's. 6ronf-
rcih's, Stoliens. 8elgien's, Numd.
nier's, Sugo-SIamien's uno 30.
lens geliefert.
@roBbritonnien nerlangt 81 0i1n-
ner gum 8roceB, 6ranfreih Ii. Bel
aien ie 334, StaIien %. 8olen 81,
Rlmonien Al, Serbien A. 9o8u
fouutt onnn nod cine beionoere
Cite Solder, oeren 9lusIieferung
non allen entente DIddten gerneir-
idlaftlid geforoert miro.
Staiieri0bne on Der Spibe.
Der ebenalige oe1lti6e 4ronprin5
uho mebrere anoere S0bne oes frii=
beren 4aiierS iteben obenan auf Ser
Cite, Die aud Die 9tanen 0es che
naIigen Heihsfan3lers Or. pon
getbmann-SolIpeg, Der @enerolfeIo-
noridolle b. @tnoenburg uuo b.
lFadenien, oes Generals b. 2uoen-
oorff, oes ebemaliqen 4ronprin3en
9tuppredt BON 8aperu uno oe5 ebe-
mdIigen mitrttembergiihen 3bron.
folgers Ser5og 9llbredt, ioDie elmer
9feibe anoerer bober Gfiiciere ent.
bieIt.
gllliirte btitebcn 6aranf, Den ange-
flasten lelbh Den RrOcef SIN
maiden.
2Sn elmer 8egIeitnote iod. nie es
heiBi, aiif ben 8orihlag Der oeut.
ihen 8egierung, Die in 9etrad)t fom-
men6en 3eriorIihfeiten nor Elm
0eutihes @eriflt 3u ite1en, Ieant-
tucrtet iporoen iein, oies itehe Der
oentifen Reaierlng frei, ood be-
ilebe Die Gntelite oarauf, ooB lie
ietbit Die i'll Der 2iite genoniltcn
afdnner proCeiiire
Sruf ani SOllano.
Ter 8otihaiterrdtb beIdJdftiate
iit am 7iustng auber0em nod nit
ser antport auf Die ylote Der nie.
OerIauoiidlen Segieritug. ia Der Sic.
ie Iid ueisert, Den ehenaligen Ielit.
iden aaiier uus3ulieieru. Tie ge.
rathupgea hIeriber ner0en a5er
rod iortseiest
auBcroem mur0e nod Dos er-
inueu B0Ieu Inn 2ieierlmg ooa
Rssiien uuo 9uniiipn ergoger.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
ltngaru wieOrr
NfOnardie.

Wfpnardlilteu baben BET Den 9Snblen
nberiuGItigeuS geiisat. Ratin-
understanding miro ciuen S6nis
eruGblen, erflGrt MiuiiterprGT-
bent SMsSar. gIiliirte wpllen
bon elmer @ieoererridtnug Der
pabsburser Sbnaitie ui6tS iuii-
len.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

Bum eriten Maf ieit Der per.
beerenoeH gpihenie i'm Sabre
1918 tritt Die 3n1uen3o irst in
yierieo pie0er epioeniidD aui.
Ger Staotroth Don Detroit,
Didj. bat beifloiien. 0en 8lahlern
bei Der April. 8obl ben 8orihiaa
elmer 9eBOsaussobe gum 8ou einer
ita0tiidlen StraBen6obu 3ur 2tbitim.
muu8 81 uuterbreiteH.
IL (5roBhouoler in G6icdgo
iiHb ocs @roIitwuder5 IN i}uder an.
geaaet Deroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
1tmScre licben britiIci,eit
1oeftern.

9onoon. ,,aouit feine nmeri-
caniiden 8aoren", 10 loutct cine
lleberidrift eine5 9trtifelS inn 2on-
ooner Star, in peIdem geiorocrt
miro, oaB Der Son0eI nit 2lmerica
lid nur ouf iolde g8oaren beihran-
fen IoIe, peIAe in Geltti1lano uno
0eIterreid nidt erboltlid limo
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
HnblanO,

SOIifeiuifi isten lire GrfoIge FurE
Sanpt Der alIraiiiidlrn &esie.
rHns IN gefanseuIaaft. - Syrie.
ben 5iuiidDen @itlauO mnS Orn
raiiiidIeu Soiuiets a6gcidJloiisn.
&nmaHieu 5ricNeRSbcOinsnn,
gen seitellt gsIea madlea
mpbiI.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
Anslirfernngs=
liite Der NQiirten.

Cite Der EeriOnsu, Sereu 9lnsliefe-
rnng bic Gntente furoert, 9sntId).
lamb 5useitsllt. = 6rb. b. Sersuer
perlpeiaert glnnabme Der Cite nno
uerldft Earis. - &ein Oentidler
Seamter fOnne bier mitt6un, err
Hart er. iSait 900 91ameu amf
Der Cite. Der ebemaliee
ocntidle SrOnprins nnb mebrcre
anOere SGbne Ses friberen Sai-
iers iteben ubenan.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

2anSOu. - Gin pom .. Teb ans
.Ooeiia oatirter oiiicieaer @eridt an
oas britiIde Rrieg8amt beiagt, oos
bte 9oIihepifi 9}itotaiew ere6ert
baben mo Jest se9en 0t6afof uor.
riiden.
Die sIusiidteu, S0eiia III 6olten.
fitgt Der 8erid1t bel, meroen ais iebr
5neiielboft betradtet.
SOIidleiuifi-Grbe6nns in Srauseau.
eaiieu.
SouSpn. @ine 9oIIdlemifi. gr.
bebuno ION in SifIis uno 8utais in
8ranScancoiien itottgefun0en babeu
8ei0e St0ote ioIen lido in Sen sal.
ben Der 9olidelpjfi bciinNeu.
9OltidJaf in @efauaenidaft.
&laOipUituf. 2lomiral Qolt.
ihaf uno 0tiniiterprali0ent 9epelie.
iem bon ser auruiIiiheu Regicruna
Iin0 in SSrfutsf 1eiongeu, melhes
S6idial ibrer borrt, lit rugepiB.
GitlaHO idJlirft SricSeu nit SOluiet.
&afIanO.
SonOon. 3tUiiben @itlano unb
Der rltiiiihen 1oiuiet Repieruna
puroe enogiiItig 5rieOeu aelhloiien,
nte cine orahtloIe Depeidle aus
0tosfou meloet.
Sinmanien 6rirOcnSbeSinsnnaem az.
ftelt.
0ien. -- DepeI6en aus 8ufdreIt
nleloen, 0ab 0ie 9oIihelpifi an ser
rtim0niihen @reHBe marteu, i'm gtu.
mdnien 5rieoen anjubieten. g9enn
bic 8eOinaungeu abgele6nt neroen,
10 ioat bic Depeid)e, oann ueroen sic
Somiet.Sriippen normaridiren.
&olen mO6iliiirt.
@aridau. gIngeiidt8 ser ftetis
Gen @rfolge Der golihemifi bat go.
len ole [Sobrgdnae 1900 uno 1901
Der 2Irnee 3u oeH 5abHcn ein6eru
fen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
True translation tiisl with sas postmaster at
Milwaukee, Fsb p % as required b
Ae act Of oetoosr :, III.
Ser TrieOeus=
Drrtrag.

&spnblteaner werOsn lest SrH Ser.
trag nudmals Dor ben Senat
bringeH. @Ulen Die Sempfra-
tiidle WtinOerbeit nidyt ben Gnrs
oietiren lailen. 8eSentiame
SIenfernng SOro @reuD's.
Die gIlliirten pffenbar bereit GrGI.
&tIiOu ii6sr SOrO 5n luerfen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

Gutbiilungcn.

Sertrster Der rniiii6sn Suwiet.He.
sisrHns madlt ieniatiUnrlle Wit
tbeiInngen. - Seamte Der ameri-
eaniidlen Gesisrnns an Der rniii.
idlen ErOpasuHOu sur llntermiHi.
rmns S,ntidDlanS's betbeiIist. -
Die gSiiiUn-9Ocnmente4 jest er.
Hart.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
2lunabme Ser eiRe Osriueisert.

%aris. 6rb. @1trt D. Qersner,
8orIiter Der OeutI6en 5rieoens.
4bor0nung in 9oris, bat Oie ibm
non 3. Gutnita, Secretdr Ser ;Srie.
oensconferenJ 5ugeIteQte Site ser
oeutlhen Sfficiere uno 8eamten, De.
rem sluSlieferung gum 8roceB Die
entente oerlangte, Dem frons0liiden
gtiniiterprdiioeften N3iIIerun6, 8or.
liber Ser 6rieoensconferens, suriid.
geid1idt iRo Dem @einilter mitae.
t5eilt, er babe iein 2lmt nieoergeleat
uno Derhe init Dem n19Iten ,3uqe
mad Berlin abreiien.
b. Scrsner's Grflarnns.
Sofort mad @ntpfnng ser 9lusIie.
ferungSIiite nebit Der begIeitenoen
gtote oes Sotihofterrotbs rtdtete
5rb. b. 2ersner folgen6es Shreiben
an Miniiterprdiioent Utineran0:
Cure grceIIe3 bat mir cine
9eote 5ufommen laiien, Die Oie pa
men oon 0eutifen entb1It, oeren
2luslieferlug Die aIitrten 02ddte
iorOern. SIN 2auie oes Ieeten Bier.
teliabres babe ih anf's ein6rina.
Iihite BEN gertretern Ser aIiirten
uno Derbiinoeten Os16te, tOmal
idriitli6 uno t3moI ntiinoIi6. sic
@riin0e oitseinanoergeiebt, pesbaI6
es un1uogIih it, elmer ioIden 3or.
oerlug 5u eitipreben, gleidpiel mel
die ioeiaIe SteQung Die 8erionen,
Die angeflagt iDer6en, einnebmen
mogen.
SD eriunere Cure greeGeui an
bic pon mir fortrpdbreno nieoerboIte
@rfldrung. oaB fem oeutifer 8e.
mnter iib bereit iiuoen miiroe, in IL
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

True translation uIed with tue Postmaster A.
Ai'vsakse Feb. 1870. as required by tss
Act of October s, 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

garis. = Die 9iite Der 9erionen,
0eren anslieferung 5peds 9roceIii-
rung pegen angebIi6er 9ergebeu
segen ods ariegsredlt Die glaur.en
Ucn Eeutihlano foroeru, lit am /.
2instaa iSrb ,. 2ersner, Gbef ser
beittiben 6rieOensoelegation, BON
Raul 4utaita Secret1r Der 3Srie-
oensconferen3, ausgebdnoigt NOR.
0en.
896 Samen anf Der 2iite.
Sm @nn5en ioa sic Site a6tbun.
oertimOiehsunoneln3ig Romen ent-
bulten umo in s 9Ibihnitte 3erioaen
gie erite 9lbtbeiIung entbdlt einfo6
oie9tomen idulmtIi6er 8erioneu, Die
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
@nhnnrn

SnSnpsit. - llnaaru miro pieoer
Wfonorhie iein unb Der neue S4ouia
miro iogleid) nad Dem 3uianunen.
tritt Der Observation-Disclosures er.
mobIt Derben, erfIdrte 8riemiernti.
hitter Sus3or in elmer bier abgebal-
teuen 6raueuuerianlmlilng.
Ter gremier iprob NIT geirieoi-
gung BON Dem iiberm1ltieenoen @r.
ioIg Der GbriitIid 9IationoIen 9ar.
tel bel ben fiir5Iiden @oblen un0
iiigte inter beaeiltcrten 3urufen
bin3li;
oGie erite &iIi6t Der 92ationaIper.
iommlung, ipeIhe aui oen 16. Sc
bruor einberufen per0en ioa, miro
oie @abI eiueS Stats tSoberhauptes
iein @s lit flor, oaB llngarn elm
aonigreid iein miro, nod wiiroe e$
Derfriibt iein, Die Aonen iener Ser.
iouen ST. eruGbneu mel6e fiir oen
Sbron in 9etraht fonuueu.
8oIe % 9rocent daer bel oen
Iebtmod1igen g8obleu a6aeaebeneu
Stimmeu ettfielen oui 0tonor6iiten
uno man ipecuIirt iett ooriiber, ner
a0uia perben miro. g9ie oie Der.
bdltniiie iest Iiegen, iheint at err.
parten. onB oie 98ationaIoerionm.
lung gn5ber8og SSoiepb slim Rouig
mdbleu miro, trot6em ionobI Ole
entente, mie Die ungariihen Socia.
liiten pon ben So6Sburgern nihts
Imiiien molten.
Seine 8ieSrrsrri6tnna Ser ,0abs.
burger 9enaitie aeitGttet, er.
fIdren Die glliirtcn.
3;ariS. Der 9utidaftersRotb
/ ser 9fQiirteu bat iornea befumt ae.
eeben, oaB 0ie 9Iaiirteu einc @ie.
0eferrihtung Der Sab5burg Gpnaitte
I uidt onerfennen pirocu, ga Dies in
oirectem @ieoeriprud nit ocn 9rin.
cipien oes 6rieOeu5pertrogs iein
pilroe.
8eitere 5riit fir Griuaanna oeS
,5rieSeusUcrtrags.
9Saris. ltngorn lit cine ueitere
6riIt einaerdunt poroen, INN oen
linn BON ben uniirteu Otddten un-
terbreiteien 6rieoensbertrag in gr-
pdeung su 5ieben. Der unqoriIhen
Delegation tptrbe mitaetbeilt, oaB
bic ibr 5u9eitauhene 3eit, 9emerf-
uneen lit 9e8ug alti Ole Srieocnsbe.
oin8ungen 8n iormuIiren, bis 3um
~. 5ebruar perIdngert moroen iei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

True Translation flIsd with the postmsster at
Milwaukee, Feb. s. 1890. as required BY
the act OF October 6.isI7.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
SeOsntinmes S6reiben @rcO's.

Sin Shreiben oe8 @icomte @reu,
bis Dor fursem britii6er gotIdafter
IN 98aibington, in Dem oieier er.
fldrt, 8roB6ritannien miiroe ii6 ,ur
gmobme Ser 2ooge 'ihen GorbebuI.
te gum &erlaiuer @ertrag uno 3ur
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

True translation isi with tue postmaster AZ
Ai'SAukss, Feb 5 go, required By
he ACT Of October g. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

True translation filed vita the postnsstsrat
hiiwaukss, Feb. 5. 10 90 as rsquirs1 by
the act Of October 6, 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
SepubIieaner ergrcifen icIbit Sie
SnitiatiDe.

@ai6instOn, >. Is. - geid,t oe.
ionne1, ii6 BON Ser oeincfratiiden
0tinoerbeit ibren Ours por3eidJnen
5u laIien, baben Die Republicaner
iid entitIoiien, ihon am @ontng,
einen 8ng friiber ais sic 0enofra.
ten, Die 0ieoeraufno6me Ger 5ebot.
ten iibcr Oen iSrieOenspertraa 3u
beontragen, mie Senotor 9oo0e ior.
mea i'm Senat anfiinoiqte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
eaieu

SouSpn. Sine 9oII6enifis gr.
bebln9 ION in SifIiS uno 8utais lit
1ransconcoiieu itottgefunoen baben.
8eioe St0ote ioIIeu iid in Sen @d...
0en Ger 9olid,epifi befinAeu
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

the men were drafted into the Turk ish army, only to be disarmed and murdered. Women were placed in harems and children were taken into Turkish homes to be reared in the Moslem faith.
 Tt is pitiable to see the refugees returning. Gaunt, half-naked crea- lures, they swarm the streets, their slaw-like hands delving into heaps of refuse seeking something to eat. They crowd stables and out-of-the way corners for a place to sleep.
 Thousands of girls who have been. imprisoned in Turkish houses were set free by Allied orders and are now hopelessly drifting, prey to the brutal Turkish soldiers"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

would be well for wool growers to adopt the bonus system or co-opera- tive plan to make it possible for faithful and deserving employees not only to draw fair wages, but also through stock ownership to acquire an interest in the business.
 All branches of the sheep industry from the producer to the consumer should be more or less co-ordinated, he said, and they should cooperate without friction. "The crying need of business at this time," he said, "is not destructive criticism, but constructive cooperation"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16
Department of the Interior Aiaskan Engineering Commissieu
NOTICE

Passengers 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 any 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 8 a. m., and from Camp 4l5 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, a. p. m.
 The following is the schedule be. tween North Nenana and Fairbanks subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 7:e0 a. m.; arrive North Nenana. 1:3e a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 1 :ee D. m; arrive Fairbanks, 5:3s 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., 1920-02-16
POOR ARMENIA.

Herbert Hoover's statement that conditions in the Near East this winter are the most serious the world has known is supported by a letter received recently at San Fran cisco from relief headquarters in Armenia, calling on America to "save the remnants of the Armenian ~raee.n .n->
 "This is the final struggle" says the letter, ito save people that has been fighting for life for many centuries. If America will only provide the food to support the sur vivors of the Turk massacres thru the present winter, these Armenians will be able to rehabilitate them. selves with the spring crops.
 "They have returned to their homes from exile, and these homes are desolate and barren and ruined They are starving and dying of ex- posture, and unless America does help them until the fields are again productive, 25O,OO0 of them will perish before summer.
 Give years ago the Armenians were driven from their lands. Fami. lies were torn apart and the mem. bers of the household were scattered to the corners of the Turkish do. minions or slaughtered. Many oi
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16
MISSING GIRLS.

Two hundred and twenty eight girls disappeared in Los Angeles in 1919, according to records of the police department recently made public. Officers believe some will be found, but that the majority never will be. This belief has crys- talized in an effort to establish a ureau of Missing Girls, with mum. Der of policewomen detailed to dc nothing but search for the missing.
 Leo Warden, police sergeant, who prepared the report, said nine out of ten of the missing girls were of the butterfly" or 'rattle-brained" type, "crazy for the attention of men,"
 Judge Sidney Reeve. of the iu- venile court, said many girls ran away from home because of lack of
 
 parental control He said:
 "The modern home seems to be lax in the control of children. The good old days when girls were not allowed out without chaperone seem to be gone. Parents of today are so engrossed in the rush of modern life that they have not the time nor the inclination to provide the proper home entertainment for their children. And the result? They do not realize their mistake until daughter disappears, perhaps never to be found"
 Sergeant Warden added:
 "The motion pictures lure many girls from home. The girls seem to resent parental discipline and long for the glow and glamor of film star. The film folks are working with us in preventing this evil and many director has notified us of a runaway girl. Sometimes we get them before it is too late. Some. times not"
 Sergeant Warden said many of the girls were traced to Tiajuana and Mexicali, Lower California bor- der towns, where they were in "white slavery" but few would re turn, because of dread of disgrace.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16
WOOL GROWERS COMPLAINT.

An appeal that American wool growers by on record in favor of the peace treaty and the League of Nations was made by F. J. Hagen barth. of Salt Lake City, president of the National Wool Growers asso- citation, when the organization open ed a three-days' convention at Salt Lake City several Weeks ago. <, "We should be ready to hold out la helping hand" he said; ''but let Jus have league based on American ideals and at the same time safe. guarding our own Constitution and nationality"
 l President Hagenbarth described the railroad service during the past two years as unsatisfactory and damaging to livestock" In all, he said, the railroad service has been ,"wretcHed and badly sdisorganized," ," and asserted the losses of the grow CTS from causes incident to the bad service would run into millions. eff the past year affords fair example of what the shipper may expect from government operation of railroads" he said, q am sure the wool growers will be a unit against such an undertaking" President Hagenbarth laid stress upon the shortage of freight cars. jDouble-deck cars are especially needed, he said, for the shipment of sheep.
 From present indications, Presi- ident Hagenbarth said, it is quite certain there will be no reduction of Icosts in the production of the 1920 wool crop. "The 1920 yield" he asserted, ''is already 80 per cent made and paid for, and necessarily there can be no saving" ; He emphasized the necessity of competition with English and for jeign wool. "At present we are largely in the hands of Great Brit ain as to what prices on fine wool should be-" he said.
 "The general impression prevails, ' he continued, ''that the wool grow. Iers have been coining. money. How. ever, the wool and mutton produc. tion business has not been as profit. able as before the war. Money has been made in isolated instances and localities where conditions were un- usual.
 "Labor costs have increased more than 100 percent and feed has doubled or trebled in cost" he said "Coupled with these excessive ex- penses," he continued, "we have met with declining markets on our meat products.
 | Hagenbarth told the delegates ii
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16
PERSONAL

Os
 Mrs. Harley Singleton returned to her home out the line on this morn- ing's train, after a brief visit in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Lee were out going passengers on the train this morning, enroute to their home at the end of steel. They came in to see "Rio Grande" and to attend the Leap Year dance.
 Mrs. P. A. Thelin was a pass enger on this mornings train.
 Mrs. Kerler, of Fairbanks, who was taken to the hospital in the upper town last week, left the in-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Billy Butler left Fairbanks on Saturday morning for the Jack Horn danch. 12 miles up the slough, to
 bring Dad Blanchard tc the hos |pital. Butler was engaged by the
 Pioneers to make the trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Dan Leech, superintendent of con- struction, came in from his head quarters at Canyon City on Satur- days train to attend the show and dance in Nenana. He returned to the end of steel today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

e HS = S S . ss H = H 1 H S HHH 1 Tell me tale of Alaska's sun That shines by midnight-or noon Tell me a tale of starry nights, Or whisper of harvest moon. We're sick unto death of that story "Cold"; Besides, it isn't true That we are solid chunks of ice That is, the whole year thru! So away with that thought-let's
 think anew; Forget that old, cold stuff! A corner on blizzards? Banish the
 thought
 Only some of our weather's rough. So let's go venturing season about In search of all sorts of weather A Borealis or Midnight Sun Strung on chain together. Let's catch the sun in his blood-red ,t- robe,
 Which he dons when the day is Or sleep all night, by broad day
 light, As good Alaskans do. Tell me tale If winter fires, Of mushing teams-and fun,- Oh, sing me song of good deeds
 long,
 Whisper of brave acts done. Let's go in search of Hearts of Gold, Let's stand by Alaska, our own, And not till they eat their "Cold-
 Story" joke Will we turn reluctant home. To rise again with yon lazy Moon On a morn when she sleeps till And catch the Sun as he winks in
 her face
 A movie" Airtation-in Heaven! Then on to the dance-by Aurora
 staged
 At night, as she decks our sky; We'll laugh with her Boreal- Charm
 CT gay ..:. .* As he losses her skirts sky-high! Majestic Mckinley never reveals The pranks played below - or
 above him All hail, o Highest American Mount! With The Ancient of Days we
 love him. Then tell me a tale of a Fertile
 North,"
 For once sing the song as We
 know it. Omit the Arctic Bear, Glacial-Stuff, Be fair in your judgments, AND
 SHOW IT!
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

w. B. Raeburn, who went to Fair banks on Fridays train, will return ito Nenana tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

istitution on Saturday, recovered
 trouble.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

BUNCH OF KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for this adver- tisement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris. -.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Rain fell out the line on Satur- day, the downpour being accom- panied by a severe windstorm. The wind was blowing hard yesterday also; in fact, the wind blows very much of the time at the end of steel where the new construction camp has been established
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Henana. Where Rails and s,vers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Five passengers are aboard the Brewer stage which is enroute to Fairbanks with first class mail. One of them is a man named Gudmond- son, who will make the trip srto Nome with Leonard Seppela, who is now in Fairbanks awaiting the ar rival of the stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Inquire
 at Central Cafe.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three good dogs. Must be cheap. h. quire at Terminal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

FOR RENT-Cascade laundry. Fully equipped and with established in :. come. No cash required. Inquire at Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16
WANT ADS

WANTED-Position by woman as cook in camp. Inquire at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

FOR SALE-Two-room house, part
 ly furnished, with lot. Desirable
 locality. Inquire News office. If
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

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.