davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

"America's industrial troubles are only beginning" said W. T. Grif- fths, of the Iron and Steel Trades confederation, to an English news agency interviewer, upon his return to London recently from trip to America.
 'I have been most impressed with the dire lack of machinery in Am erica for settling industrial disputes, especially in the iron and steel trade" he went on. "In that re- spect we are years ahead of Ameri- ca." Mir. Grifiths added that he found general chaos in every indus try.
 Fear of American competition, he continued, was more fictitious than real, and he was thoroughly con vinced that England had a wonder full opportunity to recover its for mer position in thS foreign markets
 "In one thing America excels, Mir. Grifiths concluded. "The out put of their steel mills would b. almost incredible to the average British iron and steel worker"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
ART IN RUSSIA.

"Art," so far as the production of pictures is concerned, is said to have had a great boom in Bolshevist Russia, owing to the fact that the government pays 8 liberal amount for all works approved by official experts.
 The whole domain of art has been placed under the control of a council of seven members, four of whom
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
Department of the lnterior Alaskan Engineering Commission
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 a. m., and from Camp 4l5 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1 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, II 80 a. m. Leave North Nenana 100 D. m. i; arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m. No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- Iel to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

Miss Lillian Smith, of the Fair banks postoffice force, fell on the ice rink yesterday and injured her left arm, the extent of the injury not yet having been ascertained. The injury of Miss Smith leaves the postoffice very shorthanded, Ed Her ing, who broke rib several days ago, not yet having recovered suf- ficiently to resume active duty in the office. ......-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
What Z Stand For

am & candidate National Committeeman of the Repubi Party elected April 27th and stand for the following principles:
 not for othce be1ore oeohg o m oicl machine under obligations to clique faction.
 opposed machine domination in Alaska and you eject me I will take my the people and nobody else my in Anchorage, where receved the unani the Anchorage Republican Club composed Of over one hundred fifty will work for the entire Terri tory of Alaska first last and all the time
 If you will do utmost to see that each locality or division of that locality division and fight bitterly the appointment of outside of Alaska Alaska office
 home for g winter and summer and feel know what Alaska needs
 put end to outside dctation in affairs Alaska fresdes and fewer carpet-baggers.
 The only way of machine politicians is against Alaska making this fight for your help deliver the votes and will deliver the goods.
 J.E. CLOWN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
Board of School Directors Nenana Public School
 Nenana, March 8, 1920

NOTICE OF, SCHOOL ELECTION
 Complying with the laws of Alas ka, notice is hereby given that the regular annual election will be held in the town of Nenana.
 Tuesday, April 6. 1920. for the purpose of electing three school directors to serve two years, ito fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Robert Joseph Diven, J. A. Slippern, and J. H. Scott.
 The names of candidates must be lin the hands of the Clerk of the School Board not later than p. m.. March 22. 1920. l, The polling place will be located in the fire hall. adjoining the town. site office. Polls will be open from IS a. m. until 2 p. m: on the day and date of election. 1 J. H. SCOTT, Clerk of School Board Approved:
 ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

grasses. But the price was equal to that of first class American cigar
 cites such as usually are served in clubs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
PERSONAL
s sss1 seHs s.4H E

Sergeant Boardman, Fairbanks ball player, came down on today train to spend brief vacation iu Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

Andrew Vachon, of Panama, who was called to Fairbanks recently by the illness of his late brother, John started on the return trip to Panama today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald re- turned to Nenana today after an absence of three days in Fairbanks on official business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

The train arriving today brought only local first class mail. the ar rival of mail at Fairbanks having been delayed by the trail overflow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler 6 Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
 THE NEWS OFFICE --
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

Richard Chinnyah, who was per mitted to plead guilty at Fairbanks to charge of simple assault, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Bun nell yesterday afternoon. The costs amounted to about $150. The bail forfeited by Chinnyah's bondsmen when the defendant failed to appear in court, following his indictment was remitted by the court.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

Dr. W. W. Council, a leading phy- sician and surgeon of Cordova, will locate at Seattle about October i.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Georgetown Miners
Protest Raise on Power

The meeting at the court hous E
Tuesday nigh 10 prohest against
the prop 'sed raise of twentv-6ve
percent in rates by the Colorado
Power company was largely at
tended, and a committee was ap-
pointed TO- wait on the utility
con- mission and protest against
the proposed raise.
Those who attended the meeting
were Of the opinion that the raise
is not warranted and that it
threatens the mining industry, as
the raise will have the effect of
causing suspension of operations
by some properties now using
electric power.
1t was freely asserted that the
Colorado Power company is the
only concern in this locality oper.
a.ing on a paying basis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
:. Famous Women.

The comedy that was felicltously
presented season ago written around
the life of George Sand was scarcely
fair to her, though highly entertaining.
George Sand, the genius. had her
foibles, but she had great brain. In
her veins was the blood of kings and
heroes. so. naturally. she was highly
romantic and gathered into her cate
CORY Of passions the names Of famous
men Of her tirne-the blazing epoch Of
genius. when Hugo, Balzac, De Musset,
Dumas were ut their zenith. Chopin,
Heine and De Musset were George
Sands adorers. Her real name was Ar
mandine Lucille Aurore. Baroness Du-
devant. As the author Of "Consuelo,"
Leila" valentine" she has sure
niche In the hall of fame. Her morals
could bear reproach; she seemed to
exact and excite love without loving.
That she turned her varied amatory ex-
periences into copy" may or may not
be true. That she was an inspiration
to gifted men is an established fact.
The perfect Nocturnes of Chopin arose,
in large measure, from his sorrows
and joys with George Sand. She made
$4,000 by her writings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
poRMIToRY succ rs.
windsor Barracks" For Employed
Ex-serviee Men Is Means c: Find
ing Work for Mary.

That Colorado citizens ! ;i.e not for
gotten their obligation to ~ men who
wore the nations uniform il war was
shown by the results sect - through
the Windsor hotel dormi. #, in Den
yer.
When the job-finding ct:,lpaign OF
the State Committee for l,ef of EN-
Service Men and Women aried, 500
unemployed were found n Denver.
Many of these were "sti., ned" and
had no place to sleep.
A dormitory with accoi la;ions fox
100 men was opened in tl.,, Windsor
hotel, and cots and blan, s secured.
The first night 25 men .ired lodg-
ings there. Up to Dec. l l. 1904 bed
tickets had been issued.
Citizens sent large cor ritntions OF
clothing, shoes and food Employers
telephoned in offers of iu' s., through
which 263 men were givc'l work. The
average length of stay u he dormi-
tory for each man has be :. only three
nights.
The dormitory Is under re manage
ment of the Central Rel Committee
of the Denver posts of Ie -lmerican
Legion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Why | Buy at Home

Because this is the place where
| make my money and this is the
place to spend it.
Because my interests are here.
Because believe in transacting
business with friends.
Because the community that is
good enough for me to live in is
good enough to buy in.
: BeoauseI want to see the goods.
Because / want to get what 1
pay for.
Because 30 per cent of every
dollar spent at home stays at home
and works for the development of
the city.
Because the man 1 buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because I sell what / produce
here at home.
Because the man I buy from
pays his part of the city and county
taxes. 77.s
Because the man I buy FROM
helps support my school, my
church, my lodge and my home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
OWE APPLE TREES TO FRANCE
Canadians Got Their First Shoots From
Nobleman Who Was Associated
With Champlain.

It was from France that apple trees
were first brought to Canada. A French
nobleman named De Monts was asso-
cIated with Samuel de Champlain in
Frances earliest colonizing projects
In part of North America. Their first
colony was planted on the rocky Island
Of st. Croix. now Doucett's or Neutral
island, at the mouth of the River St.
Croix. which forms part of the present
boundary between New Brunswick and
the state of Maine. After spending
there the winter Of 16O4-O5. the colon
lists removed to Port Royal. now An
napolis. Nova Scotia. The colon;sts
were getting foothold when tt cir
charter was revoked by the king Of
France in 1907. and the enterprise
CANA to an end Hnunuer- -srsfharfol-
lowing year .Champlain founded Que
bee, and shortly afterwards De Monts
sent out to Champlain some young ap
pie trees. They were planted and grew
we'll. Such was the beginning of ap-
ple-growing In Canada. Twenty years
later apple trees were introduced into
that part of ancient Acadia that now
forms the province Of Nova Scotia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Gastronomic Animals.

One occasionally hears the question
"Is It Welsh rarebit or Welsh rabbit"
It is Welsh rabbit. -"Rarebif'' is only
an altered form of the rabbit" an
afterthought intended to simulate an
absurd derivation from rare" and
"bit." as the Century dictionary char
acterizes It, welsh rabbit" itself is
genuine slang" and belongs to the
class of names of jocular origin. There
ale many others; an Essex lion is a
calf; a Fieldlane duck is a baked
isheep's head; Glasgow magistrates or
Norfolk capons are red herrings; Irish
apricots or Munster plums are po-
tatoes; and Gravesend sweetmeats are
shrimps. TO name over few examples
taken from English usage. AT the mo-
ment the only American samples that
can be offered are the Albany beef
(sturgeon) and Cape Cod turkey tcod-
fsh).
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
What 1t Cost Him

The law requires candidates for
Office to file a report of all expendi-
lures. A patriot of Missouri ran
for Office and turned in the follow
ing absolutely truthful report OF
what it cost him to get elected:
"Lost 1,349 hours sleep think
ing about the election. Lost two
front teeth and lot of hair in a
personal encounter with an oppon-
ent. Donated one beef, four shoats
and five sheep to country barbe-
cues. Gave away two pairs of
suspenders, four calico dresses and
$5 in cash.
kissed 1876 babies. Put up
four stoves. Kindled fourteen
fires. Walked 4,O76miles. Shook
hands with 9,5O8 people. Told
1O,1O1 lies and talked enough to
make in print / 600 volumes. At
tended sixteen revivals and con-
tributed $50 to foreign missions.
Made love to nine widows five
grass, four sod. Rugged forty
nine old maids. Got dog-bit
thirty-nine7times s-and was elected
by 1853 majority."-Ex.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
APPROPRIATIONS A. ASKED.

Expenditure of certain suns in the
interest Of ex-service n-n is recon-
mended by the State { 'amittee for
Relief OF Ex-Service Me md Women.
Continuation of the DeACr lcmobili-
zation bureau, at leas, Trough the
winter, is held imperai rs. and Gov
ernor Shoap Is asked to aside $500
for requisition by the b. M, if other
funds become exhausted Federal fl
nancial aid is being SOU and Mayor
Dewey C. Bailey has poised s., ,0Oe
from the city.
The committee also recommends
that $500 of the Soldic Entertain
ment fund be set asid, 10 assist in
meeting any future rel { needs at
Pueblo.
The sum of 5000 is ns';e,l for the
state labor commission o be used
for salaries of special u stants aid
ing in the employment: IL ex-serYfce
men.
To continue the opor8 on of the
Windsor dormltory for \ service men
at Denver, s400 Is sought
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Rec 'F"DA1l1NS 20
AID S040.Eas I.IklE
ACTION BY STATE LEoiSLs. TURF
AND CONGRESS IS ASKED IN
STATE COMMITTEE RET DIRT.
Those Who Aided in Campaign TO Sc
vice Men Should Continue Efforts.

Recommendations to secure further
opportunity and uid for oX-servico
men and women were made to Cover
nor Oliver II. Shoup In the report, OF
the State Committee for Relief of Ex-
Service men and women.
Among these are:
Passage of laws giving pr, terentia1
treatment to ex-service men and wonr
en- In purchase of state lands. and pre-
ference to ex-service men aEI women
and widows Of eX-service m n, in So
curing state jobs, with especial prefer
ential treatment to disabled Veterans
Setting aside of certain ans from
the Soldiers Entertainment ,'und for
relief purposes.
Passage by national congr, ca of land
development and home aid !. ,s;slation.
Appropriation by Congre' to cou-
tinue operation of Federal q, mobiliza-
ton bureau.
Increase Of hospital facilit y Of tho
United States Public Health Service.
The committee, in accordance with
instructions from Governor shoup, re-
ported ON complaints agains, he laws
and regulations governing federal
bureaus formed to assist ex-service
men, and ON efforts now beng made
at Washington to obviate t..ese critk
cisms.
Harold Healy, Denver, secretary Of
the committee, will receive Individual
complaints Of ex-service men and wom-
en- who feel they have no. received
justice from these bureaus, with the
idea Of making adjustments He viii
If he deems necessary, ask the Cover.
nor to call meet ng Of the STATE com
mittee to take whatever remedial ac-
ton may become necessary.
The committee recommends that en-
ployers, employment comihttees OF
the American Legion. Hoo Service
sections OF the Red Cross, employment
agencies. mayors, and others who aided
in the campaign. confer and arrange
for cooperation in conth. -lng thssS
efforts, Ms the unemployment problem
Will continue. at ienst throu:sf the win
rer. A cons derable numl,,r. of men
are yet to be discharged fr..ln service,
and others will be thrown o'.' Of work
through closing of seasol ~ employ
ments
These agencies are urged . list sur
plus jobs with the State Labor Com
missioner.
| The committee is headc by Karl
G. Schuyler of Denver Q her mem
bers are Harold Healy. Denver secre-
tary; w. ii. Smith and L3ncie Ford,
Denver; Malcolm Erickson, Trinidad /;
Frank Kemp, Boulder; ST. rry Pack
ard, Pueblo; Homer Gra ann, Mont
rose; II. A. Sadly, Coloradp Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
1',' cs Cnt' O er Car
Of Tired Men, &C q to the
Manner Born"

If yon hnve read '"rarus Bulha." Ga
gol's story Of the C0ssack. then you
will know what mean when say
g real picture Of the Cossack, writes
Wi'Ian v. Duncan In the Yale Re-
view. II was at sunset when over tn
tops Of the white birches the heavens
looked as II on FIRE. while to the right
the clouds were like waves rolling over
Il sea of pink. heard shout. "The
Cossacks are coming" and through the
opening In the woods rode these lovers
of war The horse and the rider are
something that told you that II the
bugle had blown all the tiredness
We a have fallen away. They are
soldiers to the manner born. War Is life
TO them. II thing Is worth having
It is worth fighting for. Even when
they gathered in groups around the
common pals and borrowed one an
others spoons to eat the common meal
their bearing was that of soldiers.
Figs can feed from a trough and you
go away disguised. but when you see
these fellows back from a fight, delv
.ng into their mess. you stand to ad
mire. Their leader was fully six feet
seven inches tall. with beard that
said he was Russian of the Russians.
All were well-formed. strong men,
hardened to the out of doors. Their es
chelon was not there, SO they made
themselves at home for the night on
the ground. 1t was a sight to remem-
ber as our train pulled out Of from the
station. those Cossack groups around
the fire. singing the songs of war In
which their spirits revel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
NOTICE

Te Whom 1t Nay Conecrn:
5hs lease and bond partnership heretoiors
existing between Charles B. Deal Fred W. Reed
~. wallace Glib. and A. R. Grosaman. all oi
Denver. has been By mutual agreement dissolved
: Charles B. Deal and Fred W. Reed have failed
70 Day their September pro-rata asssssment and
have Withdrawn from the partnership and are
hereby advertised ont os any benehts to be do
rived from above nentioned lease and bond BY
svason Of said failure 10 pay their assessment
The business will be continued By W. wallsoe
Gibb. who Will hold two thirds interest. and
A. r. arossman who will oontinueto hold ono
thiYd interest
w. WALLACE GIBB
AR GROseMAN.
First Puplication Oct IL. 1913.
Lat Publication Jan. Q. 1870
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship.

Estate Of Rcberi Male I'm. l,ecen cd
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 's
day Of February, 1920. will present tn tre,.u -t>
Court Of Clear Creek County. state Of olo' aao
my accounts for nnal settlement of admiuiristla-
ton OF said estate. when and where all p"rsors
in interest may aprear aud object to them. T.
in the matter Of said estate Carrie v. smith
claiming to be an heir ut Law of said deceased.
has hled in said Court her duly verified petition.
asking for judicial ascertainment and deter
nination OF the heirs Of such deceased and set
ting forth that the names. p"stoffice addresses
and relationship Of all persons. who ave or claim
10 be the heirs Of said deceased 81 far as known
10 the petitioner. as as follows. to-wit:
Carrie v. Smith. Portersvile. california; who
claims to be sister Of said deceased. and Ere l.
eFick A. Malcolm. Of Rossland. British Columbia.
who claims to be brother Of said deceased.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby given that
upon said Ind day of February. 1870. or the day
to which the hearing may b. continued. the
Court will proceed to receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs Of such deceased, ard will.
upon the proofs submitted. enter decree in said
estate determining who are the heirs Of such
deceased person and the descent Of the lands.
tenements and hereaditamerts of such deceased
At which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law of such deceased may appear and present
their proofs.
..-: LULU GRAEFF
Administrative.
---sN Attorney.
First Pub. Jan. 2. 1870.
Last pub jan 80. 1920.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Pity for the Poor Poet.

Many poets have complained to US
because newspapers do not pay for
poetry.
Really. we do not think that poets
should ask pay any more than some
one should ask pay for sunshine. rain.
the dew of the morning. starlight or
the moon.
For. all that those things are to the
body, poetry Is to the soul. Poetry
like virtue, should be Its own reward.
Moreover. there is an old maxim which
says Poets are born. not paid."-Los
Angeles Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF Bank of Idaho Springs
Colorado. will be held At The Offices of said Bank
in Idaho Springs. Colorado. on Tuesday Janu
uary 49, 1870 tthe hour Of half past seven oclocl
In the evening for the purpose Of electing Z
Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing yeal
and for the transaction Of such other business
g may properly come before the meeting.
D. ). DONNELLY.
G. 1. epEssARD, President
Secretary.
First Publication Dec. 28, 1918. -ess#
Last Publication Jan. 2. 1920.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Nv s'sume Notes

bl
g R Deuve,
;. + It Z ust.n pass.
Ia ., SuuaA
F s., II ,'er, ~, u c. mas
ii. no h,r III D.n.e.
~ 5 i, mil,, being paired
a. Viii o., be ady In opera
Lon r nvrt> cam. a from
ID over b. d, home ~, Christ.
ma
Wlhau. Pnmef., aro h,- mother
returned ron Golden Sunday
Ms a..
Re-. Charles Hal desly went 10
Ne aska Christmas 10 auend a
tamIl. reunion.
M, and Mrs. McCart, Of Den
We, spe,i ChH- mas with Mrs.
Fred Coug hl,u.
MIS-. FL I'd Carksek Of Denver
IS visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Lampshire.
NJ. and Mrs. Will Stephens,
Leona aud Melvin spent Ch, ist-
mas with relSt.,es here.
Will Edwards, who has been
living al Wray tor several months,
is here visiting friends and rela-
uve>,
lanes Va,rolatti, who has un.
de-. one an operation at 81. Luke's
hospital IN Denver, is rapidly re-
covering.
John Jones of Silver Plume and
MIS-, Anna Horn Of Meeker were
unit,d in marriage in Golden the
day before Christmas, and will
c me here to make their hume.
Whiie carrying two, heavily
loaded coal pals one dav last week
Mr.. Ben-o iell, fracturing q
shoulder and badly bruising an
arm. For several days she was
quite III, but now is recovering
rapidly.