davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
GARY ANSWERED BY LEADER FOR
 STEEL WORKERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. A. The principal witness before the steel strike investigation committee today was Michael F. Teghe, presi- dent of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers union, who was summoned by the senators to give the workers views regarding conditions at the plants of the United States Steel corporation.
 Questioned regarding the payment of wages by the Gary company Teghe declared the steel corpora. ton had always Jagged behind in advancing wages, instead of leading the van as Gary had led the sena- tors to believe. Gary's information regarding conditions at the plants he said, had not been obtained first hand, being given to him instead by employes-foremen and superin. tendens-and was not true.
 With regard to the efforts of the corporation to prevent the men from organizing, Teghe said Gar! and the other members of the board of directors had voted the sum ot twenty million dollars a year az for the express purpose of conduct ing a fight against the unions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
WILSON BETTER TODAY |S NEWS
 FROM CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct, A. The condition of President Wilson is somewhat improved today, accord ing to a statement issued by Dr. Grayson shortly before noon. The President had a good nights res. and he is in a cheerful frame of mind today, although somewhat rest less. His pulse and temperature are both normal.
 The Presidents mind is keen and alert, Grayson says, and his physi- cal condition IS fairly good. Com. plete rest, in the opinion of the doctor, will restore the President to health in a short time. He is talk. ing nourishment now and appears to be on the road to recovery.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.- In a statement made before the senate strike Investigating commit tee today, T. J. Davis, Newcastle. Pa, tin worker, informed the law, makers that the activities of union organizers in certain districts, prior to the present strike, had all the earmarks of conspiracy. Some of the foreign workers, he con tinued, are laboring under the de- fusion that unionism will result in the operation and control of the mills by soviets. The organizers moved among the workers in a mys- terious manner, talking privately to them instead of calling meetings as is the usual custom. Presumably
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
EARLY MEETING
 OF THE LEAGUE
 ADVOCATED NOW

PARIS, Oct. "A meeting of the League of Nations at Wash ington during November is being urged by Colonel E. N. House, his suggestion being that the meeting be held under the chairmanship of President Wilson.
 The proposal is to invite the greatest statesmen to be present and to transact only small amount of current business, just enough to put the league in. action. Until such a meeting is held, it is ar gued, the league will exist on paper only.
 The proposition has received the endorsement of Premier Clemen- ceau, who has addressed letter to Lloyd George, urging the co-opera- ton of England.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
BOSTON ID SERVE
 BEANS ID ALBERT

NEW YORK, Oct fixing Al bert and the members of his party plan to leave this city tonight for Boston. where they will be the guests of that city for several days. During their stay in that city the members of the royal family of Belgium will be served with beans, baked in golden pot. The visi- tors will be presented with two bean-pots as souvenirs of their visit.
 King Albert made flight over New York today in navy hydro airplane, and thoroughly enjoyed the grand spectacle, the greatest sight, he said, he had ever seen.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
FAIRBANKS VETS
 WILL FORM POST

A meeting of ex-service men has been called at Fairbanks for the purpose of organizing a post of World War veterans, of whom there are about fifty in the Fairbanks dis trict. The meeting will be held at Moose hall tomorrow afternoon, at which time the charter list prob ably will be opened.
 In order to obtain a charter, II is necessary to enroll F ex-service men of the army, navy, or any other branch Of the service in which a man may perform active duty. There are now about 1900 of the posts throughout the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
FIRST SNOW COMES;
 GROUND IS FROZEN

The streets of Nenana are GOV cred with snow for the first time this season and there is reason to believe it is here to stay, the ground being frozen sufficiently to prevent the melting of the snow from be- low The snowfall of yesterday, enough to make the ground white. but not quite enough for sleighing, was followed by additional snow to- day, and while there undoubtedly will be much fine weather before winter really sets in, the snow, at least, has the appearance of having come to stay.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
C|CO7TE LOSES GAME ON ERRORS
 ID CINCINNATI

CHICAGO, Oct. 1. - Confident that he could redeem himself if given the opportunity to pitch against Cincinnati in today's game, Cicotte made mess of things to- day in the fourth game of the series, by making two errors, on each of which the Reds scored a run. Both runs were made by the visitors in the fifth inning.
 Jimmy Ring pitched a fiawless game for the Reds, outpitching Cicotte at every turn and holding the White Sox scoreless to the fin ish. But for the costly errors of Cicotte. however, the game wouli have been much more exciting and might have gone for several addi- tionaI innings.
 Cincinnati made two runs, five hits and two errors. while the SoX made no runs. only three hits, and two errors.
 The betting before the game fla vored Chicago. local fans being con- fGent that Cicotte would pull the team out of the hole
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
JOHNSON TALKING
 ID NATIVE SONS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Senator Hiram Johnson addressed an audi ence of 1000 people in this city last night. in opposition to the League of Nations, and although the attendance was not so large as that at the Wilson meeting, the sen ator was enthusiastically received. Senator Johnson is very popular in the South.
 The senator left for the North this morning, his plan being to speak in Oregon and Washington before concluding his campaign against the league. %.::
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
LABORERS PLENTIFUL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-More of the striking steel workers are returning to work today and number of the steel plants now report surplus of common laborers. There is a scarci- ty of skilled workers, however, very few of that class having returned to their positions, especially at Gary Hundreds of former s10 a day men are reported to have left Gary to work as section hands on the rail roads at 10 cents an hour.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
.|GLOO WILL MEET
 ON MONDAY NIGHT

Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, will meet in regular ses- sion on Monday night at Union hall for the transaction of business which has accumulated during the past month and for the considera- tion of matters of especial import ance to the igloo.. Several new members will be initiated at the meeting, which will start at the usual hour.
 All members of the local igloo are urged to be in attendance, and visiting Pioneers are always wei come
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
GOLDMAN DEPORTATION
 PUT OFF INDEFINITELY Y

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The de- portation proceedings against Emma Coleman, which were starred in this city, following the release of the anarchist leader from rhe federal penitentiary at Jefferson City, have bsen postponed indefinitely as the result of the receipt of instructions from Washington.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
KARSTENS TAKES FOUR
 PASSENGERS TO COAST

Harry Karstens left Fairbanks for Chitina this morning with four pass engers, all of whom are enroute to the States. The list included James Hamil, Eugene Wherry, L. C. Hess, and H. E. St. George.
 Hamil is going to San Francisco, Hess to Illinois for the winter, and St. George to California on hur- ried trip. Wherry arrived in Fair banks on one of the last boats
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
CONDITION CRAVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. A. Dr. Dercum. who expects to leave for Washington today to consult with Dr. Grayson. expresses the belief that the condition of the President is grave, though not nee essarily alarming
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

The trial of Charles Williams, on the charge of having liquor in his possession, which was to have been held yesterday at Fairbanks, has been postponed until Monday, by which time it is expected Attorney Marquam will have returned from his hunting trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

O. Otterson, who has been sta ticned at Camp 432 during the past several weeks, left for the end of steel south of town this morning, where he will work with Peter Dolan on a grading contract.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
oUsTED PRESIDENT
 COMES TO AMERICA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. A. Former President Bertrand, of Hon. durag, who vas busted by the revo- lutionists, together with several members of his cabinet, has arrived in this city from the South and plans to remain. in this country for some time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
MJCHTOUTED PITCHER LOSES ANOTHER FOR SOX
WORKER INFORMS SENATOR'S
 STRIKERS PLANNED SOVIET

as a result of these activities, num- bers of the foreign employees be- lieved that committees of workers would assume charge of the plants after the strike had been called.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

John Quenboe, who is attached to the Mills party, at Residency ,, returned to camp this morning after a brief visit to town on business.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

Fred'k D. Browne left for Fair banks today by way of the Nenana- Fairbanks line.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

Harry Capp came in from the Kantishna last night on the steamer Shusana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

Kenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government
 observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
Saturday, Oetobe- 4.

,: 111411s s4 1IHH11H1 .
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
Births, marFlages,
Deaths
Notices Mag Be PhOnet URtd I p.
M. Muin $500. Branch ..
GEORGE H. RUCKER
DIES IN CLARENDON

George H Rucker, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Clarendon, Va,
and clerk of the court Of Alexandria
county for twenty years, died last
night at his home in Clarendon.
Death was caused by heart disease.
MT. Rucker had been living in Clar-
endon since July, 1907. Before taking
up his residence in Clarendon he had
been living at St. Elmo, near AleNan-
driR, Va.
Mr.. Rucker was employed in the
Money Order Division of the Post
office Department for several years
under Postmaster General Wanamak-
er. He was widely known in this city.
He was a member of the Columbia
Lodge, No. 2S5, of the Clarendon Ma
sons Mr.. Rucker had been a member
Of the Baptist Church of Clarendon
for a number OF years. The funeral.
services will be held in the Clarendon
Baptist Church at IL o'clock tOmOr-
row morning.
Mr.. Rucker is survived by his wild
ow, two daughters, Mrs. Norris l..
Bowen, of Clarendon, and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Stone. of Guilford, Conn; Eve
sisters, Mrs. n. a. Rees and Mrs. Ash
ton c. Jones of Clarendon, Mrs. +. IS.
Cunningham and Mrs. Joseph Cum
ningham, OF ,BUena Vista, Va, and
Mrs. Clarence Porter-Jones, OF New
port News, and by three brothers,
II. F. Rucker, a. n. RUcker, and II.
Rucker, all living at Buena Vista.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
WILLIAM EDGE.

William Edge. father OF Senator
Walter Evans Edge OF New Jersey,
died Saturday night at Atlantic City.
Death followed an illness OF less
than a week. Mr.. Edge was nearly
seventy years old.
Senator Edge was called to his
fathers side three days before the
end. where he was Joined by his
brother, Howard W. Edge, of Bridge
port, Conn. They we're at their
fathers bedside almost constantly
until Saturday night.
Mr.. Edge was born in Pennsylvania
and had spent the greater part Of his
life in that State. He married Miss
Mary Evans, native Of Penusylva-
mia, who died some time ago.
Attracted by the possibilities of the
New Jersey sea coast Mr.. Edge be-
came one of the pioneers in the de-
velopment of Atlantic City, where he
had made his home for a number OF
years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at DoWnington, Pa. Interment will
be in the DOwnington cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
MARRIAGES

Robert II. Gates, p. and Augusta A. Law.
renee, 20, both OF this city. The Rev
r. Schmidt.
Elmer n. Trone. 2s. OF Brodbecks. Pa
and Helen II Dell. 2s Of Hanover. Pa
The Rev. H. 2. Downs
Ralph Daniel Sparks, p, OF Clifton sta.
ton, Va, and Sarah Francis Ludlow
Is. Of Lorton, Va. The Rev. n. Schroc.
John s Myers, 81, OF Wilmington. Del
and Bessie Lee SewelI. 80, Of Philadel,
phia, Pa The Rev. II. r Downs.
Frank G. Aarchman. 25, of Atlanta. Ga
and NJ Dorothy Lewis, IS, Of OchlocB.
nee, Ca. The Rev. IT. r. Downs
Lucien Trigg Mcdaniel. Jr.. q, and Ros.
anna Huber, p. both Of Weiner, Ark
The Rev II. +. Downs
John w. SChott, q, Of this city. and
Catherine Emma Rombauer, -. OF Ma
con, No. The Rev. r. Braskamp.
Pelham .. Morrison. 81. and Olga Y CuI.
lers. p, OF Bentonvillc, Va The Rev
T &. Davis.
Thomas Popham Roys,on. %. Of CuIpepcr
Va, and Laura Virginia Hutton, IS oi
Shepherdstown, ". VI. The Rev. J. T.
Briggs.
Donald 6. Little, 26, Of Kalamazoo. Eric',..
and Gladys NJ. Vosburgh. -. or this
city Tie rev. T. F. Davis.
jackson W. Ross. 81, Of Grove Oak, Ala.
and Agnes Arnold, =, Of this city. The
Rev Z. II. Hawk.
May English. p. and Martha Monroe, Il.
both OF this city. The Rev. J. 2. Briggs.
Wallace Edwin HenniEE. q. and Lucy
Gabriel Hebrew, IS. both OF this city.
The Rev. J. p. Hand.
B. Frank DUvaII. jr.. &c. and Geneva Alice
Trafton. p, OF Ezstport, Ne. The Rev.
W. o. EoOme. ir.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
M. M. NETHERLAND.

Funeral services for William N.
Netherland, Southern Railway official
for thirty-fve years, were held at 10
o'clock this morning at his home, 2sO6
Thirteenth street northwest. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder. The body is
to be cremated and the ashes are to
be sent to Richmond, Va, for inter
ment.
The services were attended by many
Of the officials Of the Southern Rail-
way in this city and by many en-
plOyes who served under Mr.. Neither
land.
At the time he was taken i'll six
weeks ago Mr. Netherland was man
ager of the dining car service on the
railway. He had been serving in
various official capacities with the
company.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
This Is Great for Tired,
WiLted, WrinkIed Faces

An effective warm weather treatment
heat tending 70 cause wrinkles and fab
biness-is skin-tightener made by dis
solving one ounce Of powdered sazolite in
a half pint OF witch hazel. Battle the face
in the solution and remarkable improve
ment viii be observed Immediately. The
lines and ssEH disappear in a hurry. You
feel and look much refreshed and the face
has more youthful appearance.
AS there IS q beneficial tonic action the
results are more than temporary, this be-
ing noticed particularly in the effect upon
the relaxed facial muscles. The saXolite
and witch hazel, which can be purchased
az any drug store, are quite harmless, Of
course.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
FIND HESSIAN CAMP
UNDER BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Workmen
excavatigg at Broadway between
169th and 10th streets several days
ago unearthed twelve feet below tho
surface of the lot, the open fireplace
and flooring Of a house. Reginal p.
Bolton and William S. Calder, mem
hers Of the New York Historical So
ciety, who were summoned, declared
the ruin to be a section Of one OF
forty huts used by Hessian soldiers
during the revolutionary war.
Further digging by the workmen
under the supervision Of Mr.. Bolton
brought to view several gold buttons
on which were stamped the Hessian
coat of arms. Several bullets were
also dug up.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
MRS. S. A. TALBOT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Ann Talbot, widow OF II. o. Tai
bott, will be held at her home in the
Roanoke Apartments, 134S Euclid
street northwest. at 4:jO o'clock this
afternoon. The services are to be pri-
vate. Interment will be in Mt Oil
vet Cemetery, Frederick, Md. tomor-
row. Mrs. Talbot, who was seventy
nine years old, died Saturday. night
at her home. She had lived in this
city for about six years.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
DEATHS

James r. Bridsens, 26 yrs, Georgetown
Hospital
Anna N. Mansfield, 81 yrs, 2202 Lawrence
ST. ne.
Edward VI. Thomas, 25 yrs, 1890 y 81. NV.
Hattie Thomas, 40 yrs. Georgetown Hosp.
Douglas Summers, % yrs, Wash. Asylum
Hosp
Martina Mcbride. mths., Linvood Hts
Infant Of Thomas and Unice Roots 10 min.
So Fentou place nv.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
MEXICO WANTS CARUsO,

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-When En-
rico Carusc arrives here from Naples
this week one of the first 10 meet him
will be a Mexican impresario -four
ishing a pledge by the City of Mex
leo TO pay the tenor $4,000 a night
for ten appearances in that capital
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
BIRTHS

SONS.
James A and Ada b. Williamson.
gacob and Fannie Non.
Paul G. and Edith Guinther.
Jesse A. and Blanche Wright.
William and Thelma Jackson.
DAUGHTERS.
Richard J. and Della A. Leahv.
John J. and Florence A. Stevens
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
Poison Oak.

So bad Is this demon OF tor
ture that perhaps you are
contemplating seeing 4 doctor
to get relief. Why have you
refused TO use Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder for these torment
ing cases Of Prickly Heat, Poi
son Oak and Mosquito Bites?
The person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder free
" IN these cases deserves TO be
tormented, because the effect
Of TyFee's Antiseptic Powder IN
these irritating cases IS almost
marvellous. One or two table
SPOONS full dissolved in a basin
OF water will relieve you while
YOU are applying it When
used in the same dilutions its
application is very pleasant and
noncauterizing.
For thirty years Tyree's An
tiseptic Powder has been the &C
cepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small medium and
large sizes-for sale by all drug
and department stores.
r m m b the name
TYREE'S-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

Blankets, $9.SS
68xSO Part-wool Block Plaid
Blankets, in dainty shadings Of
pink, blue, tan and gray.
Blankets, $1O.sS
7OxS0 Block Plaid Blankets,
heavily and closely woven. In
tan, blue and pink.
Fifth Floor
La1Sburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
Blankets, $12.s5

70xS2 Ell Bee Part-wool
Blankets, finely woven and
finished. Wide soisette bind
ing and borderings, in pink or
blue. Pair, $12.95.
Blankets, $747
$3.50 Columbia Mills Part.
wool Blankets, size 6sxsG, with
wide bindings and pink or blue
borders. Pair, $7.47.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

Navy Blue
Silks
$3.75 Yd.
All-silk Navy Blue Char
meuse, 40 inches wide.
$4.0O Yd.
All-silk Navy Blue Char
meuse, 40 inches wide.
$3.50 Yd:
All-silIS Navy Blue Char
meuse, 40 inches wide.
$6.49 Yd.
All-silk Navy Blue Suiting,
Satin, 81 inches wide.
$3.25 Yd.
All-silk Navy Blue Satin
de Luxe, Sc inches wide.
$3.25 I'd.
hl-silk Navy Blue Crepe
Meteor, 40 inches wide.
$3.50 Yd.
All-siIk Navy Blue Radium,
40 inches wide.
$3.50 Yd.
All-silk Navy Blue Char
meuse, 40 inches wide.
Third Floor
LalSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
$40 Blankets, 1855

White Part-wool Blankets,
size 70xS0and 70xS2, smoothly
and evenly finished. Well
loomed. White binding or
binding to match borders Of
pink, blue or yellow. Pair,
1855.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

36-in. nainSook, in a soft, sheer
grade, fine for undergarments. Spe-
cial at 35c yard.
36-in. domestic longcloth, the old
reliable No. 200. Special at Soc yard.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
At $3.9s Piece

English Nainsook, SO
inches wide, with silk
finish. For lingerie
garments. Ten yards
to piece. A S. value.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
Fine Imported
SIPS White
Organdy
$1.OO Yard

A fine, transparent
quality Of white or
candle that is very
much in demand for
waists, dresses, ETC.; As
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
Last Week of
August Blanket Sale

Blankets purchased will be gladly put away for delivery Nov
the payment of a reasonable deposit
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
SI2 Blankets, SO

7Oxs2 Part-wool White Blsn-
kets, with a high percentage of
wool. Pink or blue borders.
Pair, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
At S1.OO Yard

40-inch White En-
broidered Dotted Mar
quisette with fine mesh
for fancy waists or
dresses.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
At 75c Yard

45-inch White Sher-
rette, with linen thread
finish, for waists,
dresses, etc. A 81
value.
First Floor
LarSburgh & Bro.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Rotary Club Visits
 Phoenix Cotton Oil
 Go, And Eat tLuncheon

Seeing Phoenix" was the interesting mission of more than 150 members of the Rotary club yesterday, a majority oi whom had the surprise and the pleasure of becoming acquainted for the first time with one of the largest and most substantial manufacturing institutions within it's limits.
 The luncheon. which was the eOcca- sion for this excursion, was eaten in novel surroundings. the tables being placed in the mill of the Phoenix Cot ton Oil company, the president ct which, T. W. McDevitt, was the host of the day
 Motor cars transferred the Rotarians from the city to the mill at just noon The luncheon, which followed the trip through the plant, was served by the Red Cross Womfn in the usual delight tul manner of such luncheons.
 Inspect Pl9at
 Under the guidance of MT. McDeVitt the Rotarians inspected the plant saw he transformation of the cotton sceC into the various products. listened in- lcrestingly to the, explanations of Mir. McDevitt. marv3ed at the rapid rrowth of this institution almost un- knowingly at their very doors and were .mhued with the enthusiasm and per sonality of the man who is responsible for it all.
 The Phoenix Cotton Oil company was originated in the preliminary stages ot the cotton industry here when there was very little seed in the valley The plant was purchased by T. W. McDev- itt and was enlarged on June l, 1917 Since then it has been twice enlarged to care for the increased business and now has a capacity of 10000 tons crushed per season.
 This plant is operated about eight months each year, the annual business JpproNim4ting one million dollars.
 Make Mattress, Too
 As an adjunct to the business to care Tor the linters taken from the seed MT. McDeVitc established the Phoenix Mat trosS company on ground adjacent to . the Phoenix Cotton Oil company. This new factory has capacity for making 5000 mattresses each year. all of which will be used in Arizona
 Also adjoining the mill are feed wards where the Nations Packing company of El Paso is feeding several hundred head of cattle on meal and hulls
 The crude oil extracted from the seed is shipped to Los Angeles where it is; refined by the Los Angeles Soap com panN. the footS ground into the scan kettle and the refined oil to the packers from which is made the familiar Cot tolene. and Cresend, the basis Of most of the vegetable cooking compounds.
 Ship to Canada Border
 As the direct result of the stimula : ton given the cotton business of the southwest. part of the United States bs this development there also has been organized by McDevitt the California Cotton Oil company which has plant representing an investment of s200000 at Vernon on the outskirts of Los An @eles. The plant was erected durine the past summer and is now in Oper- alton and will crush any surplus feed that the Phoenix mills are unable to
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3.-More than 200 war material manufacturers here from all parts of the United States and Canada today organized the As sociation of Manufacturers of War Materials with a view to connected effort to ask congress to enact legis- lation which will permit payment by the government of obligations arising from informal contracts entered into under the stress of war conditions
 Unless speedy discharge of these ob- ligations, aggregating over s1.500, 000- GOO is made possible, serious disturb ance of the countrys industrial con- dition was predicted.