davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
TENNESSEE MINERS
QUIT MINES AGAIN

KNOXVILLE, Nov. l8.-The coal
mining industry of this state is prac-
tically suspended again as result
Of the refusal of the union miners
to remain in the drifts. A majori-
ty of the men returned to work
when the strike call was rescinded,
but they struck again after few
days of work, and are still idle.
1t is stated by local union off
Gals that the miners will stay out
this time until the Washington con-
ference has been concluded.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
TRUST
TO AID TREASURY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 18.-
The lower house Of Congress has
given its approval to measure
authorizing the creation of an equip
ment trust through which the Gov
eminent may be reimbursed for the
four hundred millions spent for To-
comotives and cars during the time
the railroads of the country were
under federal control.
The bill has not yet been acted
upon by the senate.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
RAD|UM TUBE LOST.
IN DRAIN Of SINK

CHICAGO, Nov. ia tube of
radium, valued at $4,000, has been
lost down a drain pipe at St. Mary's
hospital and it is considered doubt
full if it can be recovered.
The accident occurred during an
operation, the tube becoming un-
fastened in a bathtub and being
drawn into the drain before its alb
sence was noted.
The, loss is fully covered by in
surance.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
RIGGS AUTHORIZED
TO CALL ON ARMY

With view to being prepared for
any emergency that may arise in
Alaska as a result OF the spread of
Bolshevism, Governor Riggs has Sc
cured authorization from the sec
rotary of war to call on Alaskan
soldiers for assistance should their
services be needed at any time to
preserve order or to protect prop
erty.
There is a large foreign element
on the Alaska coast, and reports
from Juneau and other towns indi-
cate that there is considerable radi.
calism.
Henana-The Gateway 20 Mckinley
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
NONE RETURN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1s.-The
refusal of the coal strikers of this
state to return to their places has
resulted in an acute shortage OF
fuel and plans are now being
formulated TO put coal users on a
ration basis.
The Indiana public service com
mission issued orders last night dis
continuing service for electric
signs. show windows, fountains and
other non-essential uses of gas, wa
Ter and electricity.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
FAIRBANKS SENDS
~
CROWD TO NENANA

The train arriving from Fair
banks this morning brought about 25
people to Nenana, the one coach
attached to the train being crowded
to such a degree that several of the
passengers were unable to find seats.
On the return trip to the Fair
banks end of the line, the train had
eight passengers, several of whom
were residents of Nenana enroute
to the upper town on a visit.
The train brought a consignment
of second class Outside mail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
RAILROAD ADAINSTRATONPLANS GENERAL EMBAR
MILLIONS MAY BECOME IDLE
IF SETTLEMENT IS DELAYED

freight and passenger service be
curtailed Immediately, the carrying
OF passengers TO be reduced 40 per-
cent throughout the nation.
clude the closing of all non-essen-
tial industries, which will throw mill
ions out of work, in all parts of
the country.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18

Mrs. Robert E. Burns and little
daughter went to Fairbanks on this
afternoons train. They will spend
Thanksgiving in the upper town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 1s.-
1t is considered probable that ff-
teen million American workers will
be thrown out of employment soon
unless coal can be obtained to keep
the industries of the country active.
In the opinion of r. H. Ashton,
railway director of the Northwest
ern region, the fuel situation is ex-
tremely serious as a result Of the
inability of coal mine owners 10
resume operations, and the situation
can be met only by a general en-
barge on the use of coal.
Meeting Tonight.
Director General Hines will confer
tonight with seven of the regional
directors, at which time will be
considered the necessity of declar-
ing nationwide embargo as a
means of conserving the coal supply
of the country. 1t will be recon-
mended, it is stated, that both
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
POSSE RETURNS.

CENTRALIA. Nov. Is. - The
members of the posse returned from
Hannaford Valley today and ex-
press the belief that the radicals
for whom they were searching made
their escape or are in hiding in the
mountains near by.
An inquest will be held over the
body of John Haney in an effort TO
ascertain whether he was shot by
radicals or by his own party acct
dentally.
III. Shoot at Doctor.
Someone, believed to be wobbly-,
fired a shot at DIR. David Living
stone as he autoed through the city
today The bullet hit the rear of
the machine, but did no damage
DR.. Livingstone is coroner and a
former soldier, having held COM
as captain.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18

Henana-The Gateway 20 Mckinley
National Park.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
BOUNTY CLAIMS
Counting the Cost.

Prospective Bridegroom lin furnj-
ture shop)-These prices make me
give up all thoughts of marriage.
Low realize it'll be cheaper to let her
sue me for breach OF promise. Lon
don Opinion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
PAUPER CLAIMS

Repairing ...... 1900. $1,000. ...- II
Wangler, Chas. j., Merchandise
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29

PAUPER CLAIMS
Name Nature For Whom Amount
Conrad, A. E., Medical Atten-
dance. Manuel Brandt ............s Is 90
DEBORAH Hospital. Medical At
tendance. Christ Grimsby . LAG 65
DEBORAH Hospital. Medical At
tendance, Manuel Brandt 49,. 95 90
Lannin, DR.. j. c., Medical Atten-
dance. Lewis Spilde .. .. IS 90
Retim. Fred & Co.. Merchandise.
Mrs. Anderson ........ ........ ........ 5 90
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Moss Signs on the Trees.
nv ADEI,JA BELLE BEARD.


Almost every boy. and girl has heard
that ono way to find the north is to look
for moss on the trunks of trees-that
moss grows only. on the north side.
But does it? -.
Investigate the matter for yourself
1t will be an interesting bit Of wood
craft to study. 49, -..-~ -,
Examine trees that stand more or
less in the sunshine and others that
grow in the dense shade of the woods
and you will find conflicting evidence
Woodcraft, however, demands that you
use your reason as well as your eyes,
Begin by asking yourself why. moss
should prefer the north side OF any
thing Then remember that moss grows
best in the shade and requires a good
deal of moisture, that the north side
of an object is always in the shade
and holds moisture longest because the
sun cannot get to it and dry. it out.
So moss on the north side Of a tree
gets what it wants, shade and moisture,
and generally grows deepest there even
when it is found on the other sides as
well. CO., - -.
But that does not apply to trees that
grow SO close together that their trunks
get no sunshine at ALL On these moss
will grow as readily on the south side
as on the north, and when a tree leans
so that the upper side catches and holds
the most moisture that side, be it north
or south, east or west, will gather the
deepest moss.
1t is here you must use your common
sense in settling the question and choose
only the trees that stand straight and
have enough sunshine to dry all sides
but the north. Even then one tree
alone cannot always be trusted you
must get the verdict of number, and
when you have tested the signs of the
agrceings ma jority with a good compass
you will know just how far. you can
rely on the moss signs of the trees.
(1,oys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copyright,
1919, by J. H. Millar.)
Evening star., 1919-11-22
COLUMBIA ROAD
PROPERTY SOLD
Residences at 1777 and 2003
Change Hands-Mary|and
- Home Brings $4,000.

Sales aggregating about $4,000
were made during the past week by
John f. Maury. The largest transac-
tion was the detached red brick resi-
dencer and two STORY garage at s1777
Columbia road, which was sold to Ed
ward c.. Wilson for W. F. and Maud G.
Brenizer for $4,000. This property is
declared to be one of the finest in that
section. A feature is a regulation
size bowling alley in the basement.
The English basement residence at
2003 Columbia road was sold for an
out-of- town owner to Max and Ruben
Aronsohn for SIT. 500, who will hold it
as an investment. This house has an
all-stone front and is Of the Gothic
type of architecture, 1t has fourteen
rooms and three baths. 49,.
Property 1857 29th street was sold
for S. E. Cochran for $4,000. It con-
tains ten rooms, two baths and has
built-in garage. -
A center -hall-plan residence at
1924 S, street; which contains twelve
rooms and two baths. was sold for
Harriet K."and William E. Boulter to
an out-of-town purchaser 1t is semi
detached. The selling price was s15,-
SOC
A detached home at .Drummond, Md,
containing ten rooms and two baths,
situated on lot containing about an
acre of ground, was sold to James p.
Knox. The purchaser. who is an out
of-town resident. intends to make his
home there. The selling price, was
reported at $4,000.
Park, was sold to DR.. Guy S. Stafford
for Peter Wilson for $4,000. The
house has nine rooms and bath and
the lot is SO by 80 feet.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
NATIONAL.

Senate rejects peace treaty and
covenant of league of nations. Secre-
tary Glass to leave Treasury post for
United States Senate. Coal shortage
forces rationing cuts down train serv-
ice. closes factories and mills Gov
ernment wins oil land suit against
Southern Pacific RAILROAD. Congress
adjourns to December l. Y. NJ. G. A.
men of forty-two nations in conven-
ton in Detroit. President Wilson -ap
points new industrial conference mem
bers. Sharp note demands release of
William o. Jenkins, 'consulat agent
arrested at Puebla. Mex, and requires
apology by Mexico. Prince of Wales
ends stay at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. and goes to New York to re
main five days. Attorney General
Palmer asks Congress for. rigid laws
to combat red peril. Prohibition en-
forcement begun by John F. Kramer,
prohibition commissioner. ''Wets" case
argued before. Supreme Court of the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
] DOLLAR Upper ARRESTED.
Alleged Embezzler Was Beau
Brummel Bank Clerk

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November 22.-
Ralph Weicken. whose dollar tips to
BARRIERS and expensive clothes gained
him the title Of the Beau Brummel
Bank Clerk" has been arrested on a
federal warrant charging him with
embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
Ridgely Farmers State Bank, where
he was employed as paying teller
until a month ago. Miss Jessie. Con-
ner, bookkeeper, was arrested on the
same charge. Miss Conner, il is al
legged, assisted Weicken in covering up
his defalcations.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
DISTRICT OF. COLUMBIA.

Commissioners consider plans for in
creased water pressure in downtown
section. Two Washington men arrest
ed in connection, with million dollar
bond thefts in New York. Five local |
banks victimized, hold stolen securi-
ties as collateral for loans. Capt
James F. Oyster elected president of
Board Of Trade. Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association starts campaign
to stamp out bad check evil. Wilson
Normal Community Center plans pur-
chase of big Maryland farm to grow
own vegetables, produce. etc. Citizens
associations open membership cam
paign. Anarchist organization mails
new Cali to arms" at city post office.
Conference OF, coal miners and opera
tors so far without results. Chamber
of Comme cree presents figures to refute
charge that Washington hotel rates
are higher than are those of hotels in
other cities. '@ - '@' -
Evening star., 1919-11-22
AUTOMOBILE CONCERNS
BUILDING new HOMES

At the corner of 14th and V streets
there has been erected a plant for the
Surety Garage and Motor - Company.
At 14th and T streets the Taylor
Tolley Company of the Ford car is
erecting it's new home of three stories
for use as salesroom and service sta
ton. At the northeast corner of 14th
and streets is being erected build
ing to contain $4,000 square feet of
floor space for Trew Brothers, who
represent the Peerless and REQ au-
tomobile.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
THE WEEK
EPitome Of Events EndiBS
November 22, 1919.
FOREIGN.

United States peace mission in Paris
announces it's work will be, finished
next month. Conference at. Dorpat
expected to end hostiffties with boil
shevists. Values Of Austrian and Ger
man money drop to lowest point, with
commodity prices soaring. Peace con-
ference in Paris surprised at Senate's
rejection of peace treaty. Heavy So
cialist losses shown in French and
Italian elections. Poland expected soon
to be on stable basis. Prof. Delbruck
sees dark future for German nation
and people.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
SOLD TO w. M. BALLARD

One Of the largest sales Of real
estate during the last week was that
of the Professional building. at 1924
I street, which was purchased for a
price around $4,000 by Walter NJ.
Ballard as an Investment.
The building. is five stories in
height, is of red brick with brown
stone trimmings, and was sold for
Frank Edmonds. The sale was made
through the real estate offices of
Weaver Bros. and William Frank
TnySOn, -
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Challenge to America.

5. The whole worlds need calls upon
America for help The present world
situation Is moral challenge to our
nation. America alone is in a posi-
ton to make league OF nations eff
fective. Are we to choose a narrow
provincialism or to make a new world
worthy of those who died for it in the
great war? 1t is not the league only
that is on trial. America. is on trial
today before the bar of humanity.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
||NS|STS[EAGUE
is WORLDS HOPE
Sherman Eddy Declares Is:
sue Is Law and Order or
Anarchy.
BY SHERWOOD EDDY.

tThis is the third article by Mr.. Eddy on
conditions and needs observed by him on trip
around the worid.)
AS journeyed through about twenty
countries since the armistice I found
each nation facing some great crisis
military, political. social or industrial.
Is there to be law and order in the world
or revolution and anrchy? Are we to
peace or leave the world filled with an
archy, bolshevism and revolution. a
mass of striving. unrelated national
units? l believe that America, Europe
and the whole world needs league of
nations. first of all because of five great
world dangers that confron, us.
There is the world danger Of war.
The great war left twenty-three local
wars in it's wake. War is becoming IN
creasingly terrible and destructive. We
must find something better than world
war. The world must be organized for
peace rather than destruction.
All Nations Interrelated.
There is the world danger of revolu-
ton. We found Poland threatened with
internal revolution. Italy is on the thin
crust OF volcano. Greece and the
Jugoslavs are in danger. Ii Germany
and Austria sink in a welter of bolshe-
vism, together with Poland and Russia,
it will threaten France with syndical-
ism. All nations are members of one
or another. The fall of one affects all.
We need an international body to deal
with these international situations.
There is world danger in the present
labor situation, with industrial strikes
even in JAPAN. India and Egypt, a
serious labor situation in Italy,
menace in France. I was in England
during the great railway strike, when
the leaders of all the unions and of
many industries threatened to make
the strike universal. We are in the
midst of a great world industrial
movement. 1t cannot be met piece
meal; nothing but world organiza-
tion can meet this world danger.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Schools for Korean Children.

SEOUL, Korea, October 20 (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The government has declared it's in
tention to establish a hundred new
schools annually during the next four
wears for Korean. children.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
World Jealous of America.

There is world danger in the pres
ent financial situation. AS we emerge
from the war America claims nearly
one-third of the wealth of the world.
We are not only the richest nation.
with nearly all the world in our debt,
but we have grown more wealthy in
the war. Many nations look at Amer
lea with jealousy. The balance of
trade has been upset. The English
pound. has fallen to about IS per cent
of its former value. the French franc
to about 40 per cent. This means that
from Is to so per cent must be added
to the selling price of goods imported
to these countries from America This
automatically raises kind of prefer
entail tariff wall against American
goods and limits our exports. 1t cuts
as "a two-edged sword. The bottom
has almost dropped out of the German
mark and the Russian ruble. Several
countries in Europe are suffering from
debased coinage. There is urgent need
of an economic council. an interna-
tional currency commission and of in
ternational action, which would be
one of the natural functions of a
league of nations.
Thus the world danger of war. of
revolution, of labor unrest, of grow
ing industrial competition, and the
financial situation. all alike need some
international organization such as n
league of nations, WHICH alone can
meet the situation. - 3
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Sees Industrial Competition.

There is world danger of growing
industrial competition. We found un-
Reproduction threatening Europe, in
dustry partly, paralyzed, Transports
ton crippled, labor in several coun-
tries demoralized. There is a lack of
both food and fuel for the coming
winter. This is forcing the nations
into fiercer competition for food and
raw materials. The great wars of
the past have grown out Of such in
dustrial competition Industrial strife
eliminated in war between Rome and
Carthage, England and Spain. Holland
and France, Germany and Great Brit
ain. At the close of this war Great
Britain's output of coal is only 62 per
cent of what it was in 1913. Belgium.
France and Italy are all bidding for
the small amount of coal England has
left for export. At least one of them
is ready to offer tariffs to
obtain this coal. This causes jealousy
among the other powers: One nation
can block the production and in
dustrial output, of another or cut off
it's coal supply New York and Chi
cago are related to Europe as truly
as they are to San Francisco. We are
entering an era of growing Industrial
competition and jealousy without the
international machinery which alone
can regulate and control the situa-
tion. The industrial situation necessi-
tateS a league of nations.
Evening star., 1919-11-22

In the Bahama Islands, which were
settled more than two hundred years
ago by Londoners. the cockney dia-
lect is said to be as strong as it is i'll
Chsapsilc.
Evening star., 1919-11-22

The different diseases which affect
mankind number about twelve hun
dred.
Evening star., 1919-11-22

There are twenty-eight pounds of
blood in the body of an average
grown-uD person
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Must Help the Persecutd.

3. The need of helping backward
peoples, conquered. crushed and ex-
plotted. The Armenians, for instance,
have been prosecuted and massacred
for twelve centuries. During the
month I was in Turkey $4,000 more
were killed. The Armenian republic.
after the victory of the allies, appeals
today to the conscience of the civil
lied world for relief. Are they to ap-
peal in vain? There are score of
peoples and nations whose only hone
lies in league of nations or an in
ternational organization.
T., The Standardization of colonial
rule. Under a league of nations a
government of another people becomes
a sacred trust of civilization, a moral
responsibility for which account must
be rendered. A nation receives a man
date not to exploit and plunder, but
to govern another people or race for
the welfare of that race and the
world. There is urgent and immediate e
need not only of governing the late
German colonies in the light of the
worlds moral judgment. but of stand
ardtZing all colonial rule. There are
colonies and possessions held by
some of the allied powers. and by
other nations that are more misgoy-
ernei than any German. colonies ever
were. There are instances of cruelty,
of butchery, of, oppression, of injus-
tice, which can no longer be tolerated.
There is need of an international or
ganization to meet the restless boss
ing Of long -enthralled peoples.
Evening star., 1919-11-22

The largest and highest cactus in
the world is found in Arizona. 1t is
232 feet In height.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Great Needs Urge League.

A league of nations is required not
only because of these fixed dangers
which confront the world, but because
of five great human needs.
1. The need Of world organization.
We have reached an international
stage of development. Already there
are more than 500 international or
ganizations in existence, such as the
postal union. All these need relating
and regulating. The world is passing
from narrow, selfish individual COM
petition into all era of cooperation.
from individualism into specialization
1t needs to pass from an era of sell
tishness into one of service A worli
organization is the need of the hour
2. The need of world arbitration and
of an international judicial court. The
whole progress of civilization has
been marked by the advance from
brute force to law and order We
have reached 4 stage when nothing
but world organization can meet
the present world need.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

81. Assembly noor-Fuseages
~. Skeleton az the Curtiss j. ~ showing con-
sllucliCn.
33 CurtIss r. 1 Mnilplnne.
a. Aer"plane photo of the Buffalo North Elm
~ wood plant Just before completion
30. Girls Sc wing wing panels
3O New Curtiss NJ. f. ying boat
81. Fastest neropune In the world The Curtiss
type ~. credited in government reports with
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

View ON assembly floor one of Buffalo
plants
one Of Buffalo assembly floors
PANORAMIC photograph of the general assembly
moor at one of the SIX CUr,iss Buffalo plants.
Motor 1t. nbly at Hamm' ndsport
tuItiss +. boat.
Curtiss II. :. Flying boat
EeM Of the thousands OF women employed
Two Curriss Tripanes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

100 miles per hour. with full load OF 400
pounds
3s Most efficient Hydro in the world
SO. First hull Of the FSL flying boat
40. Curtiss j. n. d.
~. Curtiss H. IL flying boat
+2-45 Various departments in Curtiss Buffalo
plants.
46. General view of one of the Curtiss metal
working shops
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
The Inside Story of the Curtiss

{. Curtisa Model l. Triplane
s. Curtiss Trlpane Flying Boat
o. Another view Of the Curtiss x, IL motor-this
motor is ESQ lighter than any other 400
H. +. motor.
10 Familiar j. n. profile.
ii. Curtiss Engineering Corporation Pla,t at
Garden City L. |.
II Fuseage assembly floor
l3. Recent commercial Curtss tractor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

Is. Curtiss twin J. n.
10. Rear view Curtiss H. 8. 2 flying boat
l6. CurtIss trDlane military tractor
II. Three early Curtiss military tractors
lS. Gigantic navy y. e. flying boat, built by
Curtiss, recently flown with 81 persons.
Largest dying boat in the world
10. Modern English typ Ct military tractor.
20, turtiss Tripune Hydro
-22. Building flying boat hulls for Navy
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

T. New CurtIss Model IL aeronautica motor.
2 Curtiss j. n. In flight.
B. curtiss Flying Boat built for Rodman Wanna
maker
a. Curtiss Mailpane.
s. Famous Curtss J. N. 4D, on which over 9s9S
trained
g. The Curtiss O. X. motor, regarded by experts as
best 80 II. p. aeronautical motor