davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
TROPHY IF WAR
 REACHES NENANA

On the mail from the States re- ceived in Nenana recently, Miss Mil dred Anderson received a package containing a German helmet, sent her by Governor Riggs for the splendid showing she made in the recent Victory loan drive.
 The helmet is a new one and is such as is worn by German infantry men. It is of leather and the front of it contains a dull metal shield composed of the German eagle with scroll bearing the inscription in German With God for King and Fatherland"
 Miss Anderson has not quite de-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
NEW SOUTH WALES
 TAKES GOOD CARE OF .. RETURNED SOLDIERS

SYDNEY.-The state of New South Wales, of Australia, in settling it's returned soldiers on the land, not only provides them with a farm on easy payments, but makes sure of the repatriated Anzac's welfare by paying him an allowance up to S10 a week for sustenance during the unproductive period of his tenure.
 Describing the work of the state repatriation department, C. C. Ash ford, minister for lands, in a recent statement, said:
 Tn addition to the s2,50O ad- vanced to each settler for the ac- qnirement of his property, those in circumstances warranting further as sistance during the unproductive period of their holdings are entitled to and receive for six months a sustenance allowance, inclusive of pension, on the following basis: Mar ried men s7.50 a week; for each child up to four in number and not over 16 years of age, an additional 62 cents week; single men s5 a week. The maximum rate of sus- tenance paid to any one settler dur ing the unproductive period of his farm is $10 a week"
 Further, each settler if he wishes to raise mutton and wool is provided with sheep under a share farming agreement.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
MOVIE OUTFIT IS
 GOING ID KODIAK

SEATTLE, June 23.-The Beaux Arts moving picture company has despatched a company of actors to Alaska to procure special pictures of the Northland. The party sailed on the steamship Admiral Watson and will go direct to Kodiak, re- zion which has received much pub icity of late in connection with Mt. Katmai and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
TRUCE IS REACHED
 IN SENATE BATTLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23. of the opposing senate forces who have been directing the stormy debate on the Knox resolu- tion, to the exclusion of other i'm portant matters, have suspended hos tilities temporarily, truce having been announced early today.
 Both sides are realigning their forces for the struggle over the pro- posed ratification of the League of Nations covenant, and another bit ter struggle is in prospect.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

WEIMAR, June 23.-According to reports received in this city, at least a dozen German war vessels, be- sides a number of destroyers, have been sunk by the German sailors off Kiel, WiIhelmshaven and other ports since the signing of the armistice None of these vessels, it is stated, had been surrendered to the Allies and their destruction was not de- cided upon until it had become cer- tain that the Germans would not be given the opportunity to make use of them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

PARIS, June 23-Announcement was made this morning by officials of the French foreign office of the re- ceipt of 8 formal communication from the German government at Weimar, announcing the willingness of the Germans to sign the Allied peace terms unconditionally. The ex- act date and hour of the signing is uncertain, but it is expected that the signatures will be attached to the pact either tomorrow or We'd nesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
FRENCH WILL CELEBRATE.

PARIS, June 23.-Elaborate prep arations are being made in this city for the celebration of the Fourth of July, which will take on special significance as the result of the German acceptance of the peace terms. A monster demonstration is planned.
 The municipality will receive Gen eral Pershing and President Poin- care will review a parade composed largely of American troops, which will be invited to the city for the celebration.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
MOODY LAUNCH RETURNS
 FROM TRIP ALONG YUKON

The Moody launch, with George Moody at the wheel and Special Liquor Investigator John Moe as passenger, reached port during the night, enroute back to Fairbanks from voyage along the Yukon in search of evaders of the terri torial dry law
 The launch was scheduled to leave for the upper town during the after noon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
EXTENSION DENIED.

PARIS, June 23.-The request Of the German government for an ad- ditional forty-six hours for the con- sideration of the peace terms was promptly denied by the peace con- fel ence. Whereupon the Germans informed the conference of their de- cision to sign the treaty.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
MINNESOTA TOWN IS
 WRECKED BY STORM

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 23. The business section of this city was torn to shreds last night by a tornado which swept through the town with great velocity. It is be- lieved that fully sixty people have been killed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
LABOR DELEGATES
 WANT SHORT WEEK

ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.- Resolutions were adopted during the closing hours of the annual conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor, putting the federation on record as favoring a forty-four hour week for labor generally throughout the country.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
County Seat

Fergus Falls is the county seat of Otter Tail county It is a city of more than seven thousand popu- lation, in the heart of the ''park" section of the state, being sur rounded by prairie land and forests of pine and hardwood.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
JUST REWARD

LONDON, June 23.-Officials of the British admiralty are authority for the statement that six Germans gave up their lives in the effort
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
GERMANS KNOW IT.

WEIMAR, June 23.-Omcial an- nouncement has been made here of the agreement reached to sign the treaty, and it is expected that the formal acceptance of the terms will
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

referred to were German flags, sl.,ch had been hoisted by the Hun crews as the holds filled with water.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

eided as to what disposition she. VII finally make of this interesting, ai-
 belt grim souvenir of the great war
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
GERMANS ACCEPT PACT:
 WILL SIGN THIS WEEK

u Italian delegates have been in structed to sign the peace treaty, thus eliminating a question which threatened to delay the formal con- clusion of the peace arrangements.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
PEACE OF VIOLENCE.

PARIS, June 23.-The German note of acceptance, which reached the peace conference this morning, claims that the peace conditions inn posed by the Allies form a peace of violence.
 Reports received late today indi- cate that there is possibility that the German national assembly will adopt a resolution declaring that Germany signed the treaty under compulsion. The resolution also may contend that the German people are not morally responsible for the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
PRESIDENT COMING.

PARIS,June 23.-The presidential ship George Washington, on which President Wilson and the members of l,.s party will return to the Unit
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Doctors and nurses are being rushed to the scene of the disaster from this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Sid Harrington, former Yukon river captain, is now operating steamer on the Stikine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

ed States, is being made ready for the return voyage, and it is eS- pected that the President will be ready to start home on Wednesday
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

take place early this week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Henana-Ths Gateway to Mckinley
 National Psxk.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
TEMPERATURE

Sunday, June p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
is GOOD FOR NERVES
Mrs. Thomas Weber Says She Flies
When She Needs a Rest.

Riding in an airplane is a restful ex-
pertence as far as Mrs. Thomas B.
Weber. wife of Lieutenant Weber,
is concerned. 1t is a good cure for
tired nerves and is always conducive
Of unbroken sleep. she says
Mrs. Weber has been in America
less than a year, but she declares that
so far the panss of inconsistencies have
not bothered her. Mrs. Weber is an
English woman of the true English
type-blue eyes, fair hair, and slender
form.
There is quite little war romance
connected with her marriage to Lieu
tenant Weber. The lieutenant was
wounded during the early days Of the
war and was sent to Brighton, Eng
lind, Mrs. Webber's home. 20 recuper-
ate There he met the girl who was
to become his bride. He fell in love
with her, but went back to his work
as a war aviator. After the armistice
he returned TO Brighton and pressed
his suit. The two were married in
March 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
new CAS- FIGHT
Bills of Complaint Filed in q. S.
District Court.
Kansas Natural Against Dis
tributing Companies.

Preparations for the great legal bat
tie to be fought in the United States
district court between the Kansas Nat
ural Gas company on one side and the
distributing companies, public service
commissions and cities of Kansas and
Missouri on the other, are well under
way. according to Frank L. Campbell,
clerk of the federal court here. The
supplemental and amended bill of
complaint filed by the Gas company
names as defendants the attorney gen.
erals of Kansas and Missouri, the pub
lie utilities commission of Kansas and
public service commission. OF Missouri
thirty-eight distributing companies
and forty-nine cities in the two states.
The gas company asks in the petit
ton that the rates established by the
utilities commission December 10.
1915, and the statutory rates be de-
clared confiscatory. uncompensatory
and unremunerative, in violation of
the laws and constitution of the
United States and void. 1t is also re-
quested that the attorney general and
the utilities commission be enjoined
from enforcing the order and re-
strained from interfering with the
company in putting into effect at the
gates of the cities their own rates to
the distributing companies 1t is also
requested that all the defendants be
restrained from commencing or prose-
cutting in any other court any suit or
litigation in any manner connected
with this suit. 1t is requested that
upon final hearing the supply con-
tracts and agreements between the
Kansas Natural and the distributing
companies be cancelled.
The gas company was defeated in
the district court when suit was
brought for relief from the ruling of
the utilities commission. Upon appeal
the supreme court reversed the de-
cision of the lower court and remand
ed the case for a second trial. with in
structions to hear all the issues in
volved anew. At the time Judge Will
bur Booth ordered the mandate spread
on the records, he granted the receiv-
ers permission to file an amended and
supplemental bill of complaint. The
supreme court overruled all orders ex-
cept the temporary injunction against
the utilities commission and other de-
PENDANTS.
According to Campbell, the case will
probably be heard before Judge Booth
either in Kansas City or st. Paul early
this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
LOSES MUCH MONEY
Kansas VIII Not Get Federal Educa-
tionaI Funds This Year.

Because the schools Of Kansas did
not qualify for the fund, a federal ap-
preparation of $30,s71.3s is to revert
to the federal government. The
money was the states apportionment
OF federal aid for agricultural and vo-
cational education.
Schools of the state did not make
use of the entire fund and uneXpended
balances on hand July l. will be re-
turned to the government. An appro-
priation of s71.S6s is available to
schools for the state for agricultural
and vocational training under the
Smith Hughes bill. H. L. Kent. in
charge of the distribution of the fund,
will seek to interest local school heads
in agricultural and vocational educa-
ton that the entire federal appro-
priation may be used during the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
WON A FIRST PRIZE.
Heighloa Hawaiian Quartet of Topeka
Made Hit ut Holton.

Just because they wear straw clothes
and play on the "git-fiddle' does not
necessarily mean that they are natives
of the Sandwich islands. A Topeka
organization, the Heighloa Hawaiian
quartet. has been making a success of
entertaining in Kansas this year
AT the big homecoming celebration
in Holton, Kan, July 4, in, honor
of returned soldiers, sailors and ma :
rines, the judges of a big parade
awarded first prize to the Hawaiian
float. A big feature of the day there
was the Hula dance given by Miss
Marguerite Frisbie, of Topeka, who
accompanied the quartet as a dancing
soloist. During the parade, the float,
decorated a la Honolulu, scored a big
hit, the quartet singing the south sea
songs at the time. A year ago the
quartet made a successful tour of the
large cities of the east
The members of the quartet are
William V. Crow. Harry L. Mckee,
Donald Knowles and James H.
Knowles. The Hamilton Jazz orches-
ira, also of Topeka, won second prize
at Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With Othinc-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

Odds and ends of various
lines that have been regularly
selling at SIPS. Just because
the color assortment is not
complete, and to make room
for new goods coming in, we
have reduced these for quick
clearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
MAY RUN STATE STORES
j. H. Mercer Wants To Experiment in
Selling Meat.

establishment of six experimental
retail meat markets is being consid-
cred by the state livestock association.
Plans for the location of such stores
have been submitted to officers of the
organization by J. H. Mercer. state
livestock sanitary commissioner. Mer-
Ger believes the plan would aid in re-
ducing retail meat prices
The location of experimental stores
would be for the purpose of studying
waste and leakage in overhead ex-
.penses Of selling meat to Individual
consumers. Mercer urges a plan which
would give cheaper rates to the man
who carries his meat home, with a
higher rate to the person demanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

deliveries. If the Mercer plan Is
adopted the experimental stores will
doubtless be placed in charge of stock
men who have had the benefit of
training in the small packing houses
owned and controlled by stock raisers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
Choice Underwear
Nair,sook, 24c Yard

A quality that is well worth 35c yard. Just
as a special feature, we are putting this on
sale at a radically low figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

Ordinarily these would be
priced at 39c pair, but an un-
derprice purchase enables us
to put them out as a Special"
at the very low price of a
quarter a pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Poor ONE Of Petrogrud have to
go around without stockings. for the
lack OF these articles IN Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

II Pershing were elected president
he would he the fourteenth war vet
eran to servc in h white House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

increase; oieomarrcrine rose rose
from is 3-i9 cents to d5M cents. o.
us . cent. tallow Increased from
Z i-lO cents per pound TO 2OM cents
or over ISIS per cent.
A study Of prices In sy-products q.
packing houses made oy the WRr In
dustrics board also throws an inter-
esting light on how things reboundei
to the profit interest OF the big
packers.
Home production OF tailow greatly
Increased during the war. In addi-
ton we imported more than usunl
from South America and exported Ear
less. hut tnllow Kept going mp for
b reason that the by-product OF tall
low obtained ia making soap IL
glycerine.
Glycerine Is the one OF the most
important ingredients In making GER
tain kinds Of high explosives. Glycer-
Inc rose In price from a pre-war fig-
ure 10 IS cents to a wartime charge
Of 50 cents per pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Sorority Girls
Post the Red Cross
Stickers on Autos

Come ON now. Join the Red
Cross. Let me paste a sticker on your
~~lnd-shield. Onl5 cost you a dollar
cried one o. the young sorority girls
a. held mp a smart green touring ear
on Central avenue and Tnird street
shla ~nffefnoon. She hailed The car
with an American daE md jumped
on the running boepd before Il came
20 a stop. The driver parked near
the corner ana ohilelngiy wrote n a
check 20 the Rcd Cross This young
lady applied her tongue 10 the four
corners Of the sticKer. Aud the
Red Cross membership drive vas
launched.
Nearly afty girls on committees
from the various wamen's fraterni-
ties from the University were posted
about the down own districts this
afternoon 70 open the third roll call
Of the Red Cross. Miss Virginia
Hereby who was IN charge Of the
committee made { tour q the sta
tons every hour 90 collect the money
for subscriptions and 10 distribute
more posterr when needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
UNIVERSAL s-HoUR
DAY PLAN DEFERRED

~ fsr aesoctAfeu eaasa
WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-At the re-
OF "a universal clght-hour tay will be
deferred by the International labor
conference. Representatives Of labor
81 q conference today decided thss
were NOT yet ready to begin the de-
nate on the cight-hour dan as they de-
size 20 hold Informal conferences with
60 pitai delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
|SuFERAGf MEETING
PROGRAM INCLUDES
CELEBRATEDV0hE
League Of Wcmen Voters Confer.
snes to De Held Here December
As Local c~o't1nitsee Makes
Arrangements.

a vesy distinguished group Of
women headed ~ Mrs. Carrie chap
fnr he sulIrasc e~on~entou. 10 -
mn cant via sisil Alhaaaeruue dar-
nrit herr on December / ana 5. MR..
CATS VIII be- attt6panled ~ Mis-
IuIn Lat4fen. Washington, u. g..
diftcfof 81 the Federal chtidreu.a
bufcnu; Mrs. ~ p coAsusn, Wash-
ineton. -. g, chairman ~ COMMITTEE
on Food supply and pemAndi Mrs
Of Department rnlncation % Laws
League Of Women Voters and III.
taIefIa n. Parker. connootlcuL chair
man department Social Hygiene.
Alta messing Of local women held
al ihr Chamber % Commerce on
Thursday and presided over ~ Airs
n. T.. Barnes state chairman o. the
Suffrage lankne. plans FOR the rcccp.
Don OF The above cofumittcc ~ gen
efal arrangements for the conference
were madc. Committees were APP
pointed "A follows. Arraneements.
Mrs. A.. n. stroup, chairman. Mrs. ..
r. Mclaughlin ard MIR Cora kellam;
Hospitality. Mrs A. " Hickey. chair
Tasi Ms NJ. Asa 1Mt sMs,E.a M ana t MaSa
IdIilan Hartman Johhson. publicity.
Niles Bertha Becker. Mrs. Aida Sims
and Mrs. IL r. Barnes.
The speakers ull arrive fro.n
Phoenix. AfiEcuH. and Il Il probable
that women physicians will person
an, entertain Dr. PARKER and that
representative lawyers will be asked
10 meal Mrs Hcculioch. "a there are
no women lawyers In Aibuqucrunn.
Thoas Interested IN Child Welfare Will
undoubtedly arrange some special
conferences with Miss Julia iathrop.
and Mira Cosurnn Will undoubtedly
lind many conferences sought BY
those Interested IN her department.
the National Laws. Food. Mora's
and Children. will be among h sub
jerts dlHcun8ed. MIRA Gait Will speak
on Wake Up Ameficn.' Home
speakers viii be added 70 the pro-
gram.
Women from all over the state viii
be asked 10 attend me conferences n
the subject OF r~ptification Of the
suffrage amendment will be the all
Important feafuro OF the conference.
A chairman for each Htnaion will he
appointed. Announcements OF the
meeting ulll he sent from national
headquarters 10 q list Of women IN
each state whose names were orig
inally sent M for a ratification COM
mlftee. The local comfnittee will in
vite delegates from all womer'a or
e~anizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Boys and Girls
Clubs Fold a Big
Fair at Armory

An exhibition Of ne work Of tho
Befnanrio Comfy Biss and oirls'
clubs was held al he armorv to-day
from 1 10 Z pm. Tho various eShibita
werc arranged this morning the live
stock heine Installed IN specially built
pens. All OF the ~ disiricta rep
resented. only the prize winners Sf
ouch diAtfict huVlng displays.
Livestock. garden, cooking and sew
ing pr1duciA. were on to be seen. ~
the specimens Of work huwn were all
excellent This exhibition represents
only o part OF the work done this
summer. as tho aafden exhibits were
shown aud Judged when they motur-
ed. aud q great dcnl ~ The work had
to be Judged upon the spot. The rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Cafes take the place OF clubs IN
Paris, the very few clubs ecistins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
nY NIIroN


WASHINGTON. u. C.-In fighting
senator Kenyon's bill to curb them
BY a federal licensing system. the big
packers have engaged In a huge adj
vcrtising scheme to shnw how lt;ln
profit they made cut Of meat.
They discreetly keep silence about
what they make out OF hides. olco OIL.
ol-eomargerlne and tailow. which are
among the principal packing house
0~y-products.
Esery person who buys shoes. or
anything else made out OF leather:
every person who buys soap or can
dies, pays tribute TO the big packers
oleo oil Is largely used IN making
oieomargerlne. soap and leather.
OlcomarEerine Il. OF course. a subsii-
tute for butter. made out Of olea oil,
neutral Hard and some vegetable oils.
rallow Is used In making candles and
soap.
The department OF Labor has been
making a study OF comparative prices
at Chicago ave a period Of years.
which shows indirectly what profits
the big packers have teen taking.
The average price paid at Chicago
In 1918 for good choice steers was
6h cents per pound. This rose rs
high as rs s-lO cent in March. 1919,
and sank 10 1s $40 in July. The
fresh carcass from these cattle sold
at "a cents per pound In 1919. July
pound.
According 10 those figures. while
the cost OF cattle rose 81 per cent,
the selling price OF beef carcass rosa
only 60 per cent. but other products
more than saved tho day for the
packers.
pound Ia 1913 to 4s cents In July Of
this year. or over 160 per rem in
creaae.
Cleo oil rose from n \ cents %
~ s-iO cents. or over 1876 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

ords OF work done VIII count lareely
IN Judging the eNhihiu.
Prizes were dohatcd by many Of
The hnsinees firms OF Albuqueraue
and ntc to he awarded rs follows;
ms fifs, prize for all livestock. a flrat.
second and third prize for cooking
and sewing. also a District prize for
the best district c~hlbit. Miss NJ. u.
Richardson cf the state Agricultural
college. IA charge Of the home 70
nomis extension work. acted M Judge,
nssiaied by Miss Oauna and . L. Phil
lipa. county club leader.
engagements arc being made by the
college and by county commissioners
10 appoint q EQUITY home dcmonatra
tor who vii lspeaa Spanish.