davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
FIRST MEETING OF BRIDGE
 CLUB HELD LAST NIGHT

The first meeting of the Friday Bridge club, since its inception, was held last night at the home of Mrs. R. G. Southworth, on First and B street.
 Sixteen of the members were present and indulged in their favor ite game of auction bridge until midnight.
 Light refreshments were served by the hostess during the course of the games, and very enjoyable time was spent by the members.
 The lady having high score is accorded the honor of adopting a French orphan with the funds col lected by the club, and this honor fell to Mrs. R. R. Myers.
 The same procedure is to be adopted in the Tuesday Bridge club, the meeting place of which will be announced next week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
FLU HITS NORTHERNERS
 HARD IN THE STATES

In a letter received by Fair banksan recently, Frank Hyatt, who is now in California, says that Fred Haggren and F. H. Hamilton, both well known Alaskans, had serious attacks of the flu, but that both men are now convalescing.
 On the day he was writing the letter, he says, the funeral of the late Ed McAdam took place. Ed succumbed to an attack of the flu.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
CAN'T
 ESTIMATE LOSS;
 MAKING SERVEY

BRUSSELS.-Thus far it has been impossible to estimate the ex- tent of damage caused in Belgium 1 by the Germans or to fix, even ap- proxmately the amount of indemnity which Belgium will demand from Germany.
 In the majority of the factories which the Belgians were allowed to operate during German occupation, the plant remains, but everywhere all stocks of raw material have been entirely removed.
 1 In the other factories, which the Belgians were not allowed to oper- ate there was a systematic removal of all the machinery which was dis mantled and sent to Germany. The names of the German manufacturers to whom the machinery was shipped have been ascertained.
 Belgian industrial circles seem to be divided whether to attempt to recover the stolen machinery from Germany, now necessarily worn, or to buy new machinery abroad and to make the Germans pay for it.
 The Belgian coal fields in the regions of Mons, Charleroi and Liege were operated by the Ger mans who used Belgian coal as cur rency to obtain from Holland pro- visions, cattle and horses. Thus, while the Belgian population suffer- ed from cold, coal rose in price to 400 or 300 francs a ton and Bel gians witnessed the spectacle of workmen weakened by privations forced to dray heavy carts loaded with coal, taking the place of the horses which the Germans had stolen
 The industrial region of Charleroi suffered severely at the hands of the Germans who destroyed the ma chimes which they did not take away and removed all material of which they could not make use. A great amount of work will be necessary to clear up the wreckage and even if the stolen machinery or it's equiv alent is obtained it will be impos- sible to resume production before the middle of next year.
 Nothing now remains of the es- tablishment Thy-le-Chateau which annually turned out about 100000 tons of steel. Sixty coke furnaces, four blast furnaces, four 2O-ton converters and six sets of flattening machines have been destroyed or sent beyond the Rhine.
 Some of the steam engines were blown up and blast furnaces were 1 destroyed by cutting down the SUD- porting columns. The damage there i amounts to several millions of francs.
 It would be easier to enumerate i what the Germans have left than to describe the ruin they have caused.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
STAGE MOVEMENTS
s ssES1x~xxHrsssN Ns !.

The Burgess auto left Fairbanks this morning with second class mail and Jake Howell as passenger for Nenana, and arrived this this even- ing.
 Thelin's stage is expected to ar rive sometime this evening from Fairbanks with some mail of both classes on board. He has no pass engers for Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
CLUB PLANNING EXCURSION SOON
 ID VIEW LODES

For the purpose of providing the people of Nenana with an oppor- tunity to become better acc tainted with a district, close t1 town. which is full of promise as future large producer of gold quart" ard other minerals, the Nenana Commercial club is planning to give an excur- sion to the end of steel, with a side trip to Eva and Elsa creeks, in the watershed of the TotatIanika river, where several lodges of high grade ore have been partially developed. The party will go ont to thc end of the line on Il special train, pro- vided with bunk cars for the accom- modation of the excursionists, ieav- ing town during the evening and spending the night on board the train. From 43-rnllc the party w,ll mush across country, a distance of ten miles, assisted by dog sleighs or other conveyances, returning prob
 ably the same day.
 Those not desiring to make the side trip to the Eva district can go on out the railroad, taking in Q Burns coal mine and points beyond, where there are many large coal veins exposed to view
 The excursion was suggested to the club at last nights meeting by Chairman Mcdonald, who expressed the belief that those interested in the future of Nenana should make the trip for the purpose of gather ing first hand information relative to the possibilities of district, the development of which will be of direct benefit to the town. The suggestion was received with en- thuSlasm by the many members present, and considerable number made it known to the committee appointed to arrange the details of the trip, that they would join the party. The members of the com mittee are Robert K. Burns, w. H GllchG" and J. A. Slippern.
 The excursion probably will be arranged for next week, leaving town on Saturday night and return ing Sunday night. The round trip fare to the end of steel will be $3.90, which will include bunk car accommodations going and coming.
 Owing to the limited accommoda- tions on Eva creek, it will not be possible for the party to spend the night there, although Neil McCaul has informed the club that he has room for four or five and will gladly house that number for longer stay, should they desire to spend more than a day looking over the district. Mir McCaul will meet the excursionists at the end of the road, and conduct them to his prop. critics, where he has been engaged in doing devlopment work for a of years.
 The excursion committee will make a canvass of the town during the coming week for the purpose of i the names of those de- string to make the trip, and appli- cation may be made to the com mittee at any time, the sooner the , better.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
DEPUTY
 ARRESTS HOOVERIZING BUG

U. s. Deputy Marshal Jack Woods picked up crazy Russian on the streets of Fairbanks today, and the man has now been locked up, pend- ing an inquiry into his condition.
 The man, whose name is given as Serga Fansonal, says he believes in Hooverizing, he had not eaten anything for three days and said he was not going to eat any more. 1euana-Xhe 0atewHv to lgcXinley
 Nsxlnua1 1SovA
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
MEXICO CITY.-The cost of liv

MEXICO CITY.-The cost of liv- ing which according to recently pub lished official statistics, has in creased alomost 150 per cent in Mexico during the last five years, has forced the members of the Chamber of Deputies to seek an in crease in their salaries of from 20 to 25 pesos a day
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioner office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at 1 p. m.
 The regular service will be held at the same place at two o'clock. The subject will be Soul" Neuaua, Alaaka'a Interior puel neoot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15

Xenana-Xhe 0atswrv to 1Icxiuley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-15

Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Boy Scout Sells $4,000
in Victory Bonds; Breaks
Records For One Day

Richard Johnston, enthusiastic
member of the Boy Scouts. of Harris
burg, sold $4,000 In Victory Bonds
yesterday afternoon after school and
thereby broke all records for the
Scouts of the city for one days bond
sales.
Richard is son OF Paul Johnston,
or the Johnston Paper Company. He
was detailed TO sell bonds and OF
course approached his father. His
father had bought his limit" he
said. but Richard argued with him
for an hour ut noon. Finally MIR.
Johnston said: Tell you what I'll do.
II you sell some other man In Har-
risburg $4,000 worth. I'll take $1,000
worth more myself. but It must be u
ooniAde $4,000 sale to one man."
Richard determined to do II. He
got out OF school early. and started
out He was after big game. One
man bought $4,000 worth from him.
but that would not do. so he tackled
one of the wealthiest men in Harris
burg and poured out his story. So
impressed was this man that he took
out his pen and wrote Richard a
check for $1,000 on the spot. SO it
happens that Richards father had to
make good last evening and Richard
ran the total subscriptions of the
Scouts up by $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Rem
cdy for the Disease Has Been FounC

kheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy, now sold by ali good drug
gIStS, gives quicker ana more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times rs much.
Rheuma acts with speed. it brings
in few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the pois
ons that cause agony and pain in
the joints anu muscIeS and quickly
the tOrturing soreness completely DIS
appears.
says about Rheuma: Il have made a
most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufacture
OF Rheuma, and / heartily recon-
mend il as a remedy for all forms of
rheumatism. l lind Rheuma far in
advance of the methods generally EN-
ployed in the treatment of rheuma
tism, and altogether different in COM
position from the remedies usually
prescribed DIR. NJ. e. Lyons. This
certainly should give any rheuma-
matte sufferer confidence to try this
harmless aud inexpensive remedy.
If you have rheumatism in any
form don't delay - try Rheuma to-
day. kenn edy's Drug store will sup
ply you and return your money if it
does not give you quick and joyful
relief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

near the steps when found by Charles
Greene, 312 South Cameron street
and Jack Weibel. 80 Balm street. The
two men. working on the fiatboat,
noticed it in the water. 1t was pulled
in on fiat and brought to the bank
and now is at the undertaking par
lors of {. H Mauk. Sixth and Kelker
streets, awaiting identification. Cor
oner Jacob y. Eckinger is conduct.
ing an investigation.
Fifty Years Old
The body is that of man about so
years ago. and probably feet. 6
inches in height. He has n gray
mustache. and a bald head with a
little hair around the edges. The
color of the hair is black. sprinkled
with gray. The man wore black
shoes. with cowhide laces. The shoes
tabs at the back of the shoes bore
the name "Nettleton."
Two pairs of socks were found on
the body. one being a light weight
brown pair and the other gray wool
len. Heavy white underclothing vas
on the body, which weighs about so
pounds. The man had also worn
three vests. The body is thought to
have been in the water from four to
six weeks. In the vest pocket was
found Valley Railways Company
refund slip.
Tooth Out of Mouth
one tooth is out OF the mouth on
the upper left side. \ pair Of dark
trousers with white stripes. ere
worn. Three handkerchiefs Wee
found in the pockets. y blue and
white handkerchief was tied ABOUND
the neck.
No Marks of Violence
An element of mystery surrounds
the finding, since there are no marks
of violens on the body 1t is just
barely possible, said authorities to-
day. the body may be that CT one of
the two New Cumberland men, who
it is understood. were to start across
the river below the dam, whereas,
the body was above the dam. 1t is
thought probably the men changed
their minds and began their journey
across the river above the lam.
The body of the man found to-day
is we'll dressed. like that of a work
man who is going out into the cold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
SPROUTS STAND
IS ENDORSED BY
BIBLE CLASSES
Prominent Laymen Plan to
Back Drastic Prohibi-
ton Legislation

Determined that Pennsylvania's s
prohibition legislation shall actu-
ally prohibit sale and use of intoH-
icating liquors in the State, repre-
sentatives of the State Federation of
Bible Glasses to-day outlined plans
for enforcing the laws along these
lines, at meeting held in the
Penn Harris Hotel. Committees
were appointed to see the Governor,
the legislative leaders, and to draft
program of activities not only
for the coming year but for the
years to come.
Appreciation of the work of
Governor William {. Sproul in the
temperance question was expressed
in a minute adopted by the meet
ing and presented to him by dele
CATION from the organization. The
minute, addressed TO the Governor,
says
Representing ESQ Organized
Adult Bible Classes of Pennsylvania,
with $4,000 member, we desire to
emphasize our appreciation of the
administration of William {. Sproul.
as Governor of our loved Common
wealth. and to assure him of the
continued loyal support of the moral
forces of Pennsylvania, as he may
continue to represent the lofty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
City Council Prepares
Amendment to Building
Code Outside Fire Zone

City Commissioners to-day directed
City Solicitor John +. Fox to prepare
an amendment to the present build
ing regulations in the city so that
DIV elling houses of brick veneer"
construction can be built outside the
fire zone.
Harold \. Nipple a contractor and
builder in Harrisburg. appeared be-
fore Council at an informal meeting
and said that as he construes the
present regulations he cannot pro-
ceed with the erection of a number
of new houses to be built at Twenty
sixth and Derry streets. He explained
in detail the brick veneered construc-
tion and called attention to num-
ber of other dwellings in the city of
that kind.
The commissioners decided that the
present regulation that all new
dwellings must be all brick or all
frame construction, was too vague
and did not apply. but to make the
clause of the ordinance clear it will
be amended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
125 Loads Of Rubbish
Taken in First Day Of
Annual Spring Cleanup

Notices are being sent to owners
of vacant lots and to persons belieV-
cd to have been dumping in alleys and
smaA unpaved streets. according to
officials of the city health bureau and
the bureau CT ash and garbage in
spection, as part of the cleanup"
week campaign.
Yesterday 125 loads of ashes, rub
bish and other refuse were removed
from two big sections and to-day the
gangs moved into other districts and
continued the cleaning up process.
An appeal was made to have a
large lot near the Open Air school
cleared so that the children could
use it for school gardens. The ground
at present is covered with piles of
ashes, rubbish. tin cans. paper and
refuse of all kinds. II. f. Sheesley,
superintendent of the collection bu-
reau. said the city will clear away
the rubbish so that the ground can
be plowed and laid out into small
garden plots for the Open Air school
pupils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Gets Heavy Sentence For
Stealing P Penn-Harris Silver

Pleading guilty to a charge of
stealing silverware and linens from
the Penn-Harris Hotel, valued at
$3.50, Charles Droneberger, who had
been employed there as night
watChman, was sentenced in court
Yesterday afternoon by President
Judge George Kunkel to a peniten-
tiary term of fourteen months to
two years.
James Green, who entered plea
of guilty to a charge of assaultins
and rob5ing Moses Yoffee, was
given a penitent:ary term also OF
fourteen months to two years. Other
sentences imposed follow: Frank
Franando, larceny, three months;
sonny Washington, felonious entry,
seven months: Joe Contradics, lar
cerny, six months; Henry Williams,
larceny, four months; George
Moran, larceny, six months; Ward
SheetZ. three months; George Cook,
larceny, two months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

ideas and ideals to which our State
is now rising,
I'VE recognize in our Governor
d man o. strong convictions and
sterling ehafacter-transmuted-for
the highest welfare of the people
into official activities,
I'VE desire to go on record In
hearty approval of our Governors
firm stand on great moral questions
and especially for his attitude and
activities oil behalf of tho ratifica-
tien of tho prohibition amendment
to tho National Constitution which
was endorsed by both branches of
Our Legislature.
We respectfully call upon Gov
ernor Sproul to help pass Vieker-
man House bill No. ia? and Fox
House bill No. 072 to secure neces-
sary enforcement of prohibition.
with complete confidence in his
Willingness and in his firm oppo-
sit!on to all efforts to nullify hinder
ing legislation"
Tho convention will continue un-
til o'clock tonight. Discussion
OF the work to be accomplished oc-
cupied the convention during the
afternoon discussion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

If you are too fat. or If your figure
has become flabby and YOU are carry
ing around a burden of annoying un-
healthy flesh. the cause is. ten
chances to one, lack of oxygen carry
ing power of the blood and faulty as
similation of the food. Too little of
the food is being made into good
hard tissue and muscle and too much
into little globules of fat.
Every man and woman reader OF
this paper who is too fat, whose flesh
is soft and flabhy should try the new
preparation, Phynola, a simple. but
remarkably efficient formula put up
for convenient home use.
Go to Gorgas, the druggist, stores.
l6 n Third St, Third and Walnut SITS.
and Penna. L. r. Station to-day and
get a box of these wonderful Phynola
tablets; take one after each meal and
one at bed time. They are pleasant to
take, entirely safe and give splendid
results quickly and easily. No dieting.
strenuous exercising. drastic mas
SaginE or appliances. Just a simple
Phynola tablet four times a day and
in a short time Your weight is reduc-
ed on all parts OF the body TO what
it should be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
CORNERSTONE LAID AT
BIG NEW MALTA HOME

CONTINUED from First Pagc.1
ing. Fifty uniformed members are
expected to be in attendance at the
latter event.
Six communicates of Harrisburg,
Steelton and Middletown have
named their delegates to the meet
ing. The Harrisburg commandery
representatives are: Thomas Nc
Cutcheon, No. 90: William +. c.
Liesmann, No. 11S; John w. Girls
singer. No. ia; Harry NJ. Askin,
No. l25. Ray Shaffner will repre-
sent Commandery No. los, of Steel
ton. and II. c. Lindemuth, No. 1872,
of Middletown.
Warren ]. Raffensherger. of York.
is Grand Commander of the order in
Pennsylvania this year. s. Ray
mond Snyder, of Chambersburg, will
serve in the same capacity during
the next year. The order was en-
tended during the past year, despite
the war, four new communicates be-
ing instituted. All are located in
Lancaster county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Scouts Will Report to
Assist in the Parade

All Scouts of the city will report
to Scout Executive Virgin, at Front
and Market streets, tomorrow, as
soon as they are free from morning
school duties.
The Scouts have been asked by
Mayor keister to have charge. of
keeping back the crowds and pat
trolling the streets over which the
parade will pass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Fun to Wreck a Fast Train
Was Idea of Two BOYS

Pittsburgh, May 6.-Declaring that
their love for excitement prompted
them to place a tie on the tracks of
the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Rail-
road. at Avella. Washington county,
last October, causing the wrecking
of fast passenger train and placing
in jeopardy the lives of more than
200 passengers, John Bonevitch, Is
years old, and George Dickanovitch.
10, living near Avella, unfolded an
unusual story to-day in the office of
United States Marshal Short, follow
ing their arrest.
According to their story, the boys
sought adventure, excitement and
Just a little fun" and on the after
noon of October l they carefully
planned the wrecking of the train.
going to the tracks of the railroad.
where they placed heavy tie across
the rails Hurrying to a secluded
spot near the tipple of a coal mine.
they picked or vantage point,
they said, and awaited the arrival of
the flyer.
Il N..II Izk A Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

Rudy. d. *. Harrisburg r. d. No. 4.
merchandise.
stnckey, Isaac a.. Linglestown. pro-
duce.
sheesley, h. F.. Hill Station II. d. No.
4, flour and feed.
Seltser, Elias, Harrisburg II. d. No. 4,
general store.
Sheesley, II. r.. Hill Station II. d. No.
1, Wholesale.
Unger Geo. "a. Harrisburg r. d. No.
3. meat.
Wagner. r. D.. Llnslestown. hard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

CONTINUED from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

Use McNeils Cold Tablets = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

Cassel. Jonas L.. Linglestown' mer-
chandise.
Care. c. B.. Linglestown, real estate;
Care, C. b., Linglestown' general
Drawbaugh, d. W., Harrisburg. r. d.
No. 4. meat.
Davis, Geo. ST.. Harrisburg, X. ID. NO.
Eishburn. S. A., Penbrook. feed.
Fackler. John A, Linglestown, florist.
Horst, S. r.. Linglestown, automo-
Rooms. VIII. Linglestown. merchan-
disc.
I.azzarine, David, Linglestown, cigars.
Lenker. l., Linglestown, cigars.
Ienker, l., Linglestown, restaurant.
Mixel, Fleck p. Linglestown. mer-
chandise.
MixeI. Fleck p. Linslestown, pool.
Mixel. Fleck p. Linglestown. restau-
Ramsey. Thos.. Linglestown, mer-
chandlse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
"I'LL SAY SO" PROVES
A CATCHY COMEDY

\, ,hc Court ih"atr.. last night I'll
-, So" a iu.i>u.utl comedy ~ three acts
featured two old TIM laugh pr"i "k"rN
IN Murray aud Mack. with II come an
assortment oi ping pong Eit.S. Jockey
.liri.. n~luri; MAIDS. E"'t GIrtS and INC
Ialm Beach hnthiuT riril'S- 'lIl say
So G,rcIly III light opera. farce c"inrdH
and Iu'r,ulur,a som" novelties. Ih'
,hgUr.uE o., costumes. IN" al"rinrrS o.
q -i!.iiug discusses. thu .iiuSlr" toms or
pictures and tho general talent OF IN"
east, afford :uftIrIrrt means M tn" Hr"G-
r,.:.e - ,h' JAyI. l. ~ performance
that sticks To- no st object. hit MANAGES
e., entertain N Il y'rt"S of comedy Nch-
relics "cldun S"cH ~ Il show A" nt$ y re.
h.urlHl'i &c not ar" the cat ny lHu,
l'.l raI:r.".r,. al II tn" Latest rag
lux D.! "a disr.n,! uan"'r Ivy me prinr'-
:ats y" oil" AN help hui "kiSil" TIC
ru"iud.uuS tunes. among which ar" !
.Nm - Manager. iiuti"rtiA,% fIE an.
"Wh H." Yea Man,. "Th" kcigninE
ya.,, " "lrvl.ns jnc ga uf L.tc." Come
ru H." "Wnu'I You F"rdl' Ne:
Thor, ; ! H.u,p;." palm t:"a,h Han
dIral." "ili'!r Heart" In Naud"Nillc
Tl,. league" IS l"d by Murray and
N-,k. w}, AZ. hating around i.hG". Eri-
the, hrp'" t. weaken and their E'ai IS
10 nI";' "a" HudiCn"" IN 2 cont inu"uS
raf. - lau.h',r They very we'll 40,
c,:uidl~h ihr.r desires as III" In" IL
,,ir, q, ''i.d uUi - SUHi"I"ni !" DIS
!. all dii} care away.
Mi" ~ Il:'Ir support nr" Gladys Scars
! .Nll..t IH'ingSI"r. IIarrr West. l:liF
: Ndar1'. Vera la y, LA. -ida Nsh. H"trg
! lrur,. AID u srr!rhIly chorus.