davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-25

class mules were offered.
A few sold for see and on up to
$50. the latter being very tine one
and was bought by Bonita Brothers
81 Harrodsburg
Aged mules were dull and only n
few sold Ollie johnson sold two
nice plantation horses to Mr. Letton
Vermont. Of PARIS for s65O.OO Il
l.. Arnold sold a team Of horse mules
70 Georgia part e. for $4,000.
Cracks At Creation.
Apparently everyone l. yelling
-'prohtccr" at everybody but MINI
.eli
High cost Of lrinr' You bet
Life is jus, one expensive eat after
another.
The high cost Of babies. 1t seems.
Is interfering seriously with the
marriage market
We suggest. M the interest OF
economy. the elimination q the per
iuds in the II {. l..
Tie soap box or.cle iile~ away &"
doaI of time. but nc dispsnscs many
q, rem Of wisdom VI bis ldliuf
Alien, Of anarch.st,c tendencies
ARE not needed IN this country JAN
or he'll Is the hes, place for them.
Teddy the Second does not like
the Bolshevlki lie has adopted the
slogan Of Meet En- Head On
The only pearl ever found was
g.v wife" remarked local citizen
the other day Can you name h'm!
Reverse the ancient order OF
things Save the dollars ana the
pennies will take care Of themselves
The opcn door 10 opportunity Is
invariably open. but mos, people
prefer to crawl in through the key
hole
It, common thing To see wom-
an m pants these days But, then.
IN. dear creatures always wore
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
COURT PARTY BACK
FROM LOWER RIVER

The members of the court party
were returning passengers on the
steamer Yukon last night, enroute
from the Iditarod direct to the head
quarters of the division at Fair
banks. The party consisted of Chief
Deputy Marshal Joe Miller, Deputy
Clerk of Court Frank B. Hall, Court
Stenographer E. T. Wolcott, Mrs.
Emma Haggren, Miss Ella Knudsen,
and Louis K. Pratt. Judge Bunnell
came on ahead of the party, having
reached Fairbanks several days ago
and left for the coast to relieve
Judge Brown. of the Third division.
for the remainder of the summer
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
.FA|RBANKSANS ARE
ENJOYING HOLIDAY

Labor Day is being generally OBJ
served by the merchants of Fair
banks, the majority of whom have
closed their places of business for
the day, including the two banks,
the Northern Commercial company
and a number of other places.
The celebration which was to have
been held at Exposition park, in
case the Nenana ball team visited
Fairbanks, was called off when it
was learned that the Nenana boys
could not make the trip up river,
the intention being to hold the fes-
tivities later in the season.
Auto races were to have been ar
ranged in connection with the ball
games.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
LADIES' AID MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society will be held
toomrrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alex Fowler, on upper First
street. The meeting will start
promptly at $50.
All members of the society are
urged to be in attendance, and a
cordial invitation is also extended
to all other ladies interested in the
work of the society.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
LET ALBERT DO 1T

Launch Margaret ready to ferry
you across or take you up or down
the river. Special rates to berry pick
e~s. Leave word at Fowler & Morris.
her husband with a splendid baby
boy on Saturday, the new arrival
making his appearance at the Gov
eminent hospital, where the mother
was attended by DR.. NJ. E. Smith.
Both the little one and the mother
are getting along nicely.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

North is worth seeing, and our
summers will be filled with visitors. :"
The completion of the Govern
ment railroad, the Heckmans be-
lieve, will greatly stimulate travel,
for it will then be possible to make
the circle, in by way of Skagway
and out by way of Nenana and
Anchorage, without discomfort, and
in much less time than is required
at present. The railroad also will
give tourists an opportunity to view
Mt. Mckinley at close range, which
will be big attraction.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman had not
planned to stop at Nenana. They,
like many who have visited Interior
Alaska this summer, believed that
Uncle Sans new railroad started
and ended at Fairbanks and that
all other Tanana valley attractions
centered about the town on Cinema
| slough. But when it was explained
| to them that the Interior coal re-
gion, the big game country and the
best fishing streams in the country
are close to Nenana, they reconsid-
cred their plans, and may return to
Nenana before taking stage for
the coast. They are both keen for
a glimpse of Mt. Mckinley, such
as may be obtained from the high
lands adjacent to the Government
railroad, and for a visit to the big
game country.
| Senator Hickman declares en-
Iphatically that his tour through the
territory has no political significance.
He admits that he has not retired
from politics, but says that his in
! terests are confined to the First di-
vision and that the present trip is
purely one of pleasure and for pur-
poses of getting better acquainted
with the territory in which he has
resided for SO years. Mrs. Hickman
has been in the North % years
AS already stated by The News,
Senator Hickman is one of the lead
ing Republicans of the territory,
and has represented his district at
three sessions of the legislature,
once as member of the lower
house and twice as a senator. He
believes the Republicans will be in
full control of the next session, and
he is equally confident that the Re
publicans will carry the States at
the next presidential election.
Both Senator and Mrs. Hickman
were very much pleased with the
appearance of Nenana, such of the
town as they were able to see at
night They were met at the boat
by Mrs. Bagley, an old acquaintance,
and were shown through the Gov
eminent hospital, of which they had
heard very f1attering reports along
the river. But their sightseeing
was limited by darkness.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
A short session of court was held

A short session of court was held
at Ruby on the way down river
early in the summer, and the re-
mainder of the season was spent at
Flat, where a considerable number
of civil matters occupied the time
of the court. Only two criminal
cases were tried
Judge Bunnell mushed across from
Iditarod to McGrath, in the Kus-
kokwim country, accompanied by
Deputy Marshal Miller and another
member of the party. And it was
the intention of the judge to go up
the koyukuk, returning overland by
way of the Chandlar, but his plans
were upset by the summons from
the coast
Frank Maxi, a prisoner, is accom-
panying the party from Iditarod.
Calling Cards printed to order on
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Nenana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
National Park
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

New Puritan and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Calling Cards printed to order on
sho~t notice at the News Office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
TWO GIRLS CENSOR ALL
FILMS FOR MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-Two young
Mexican women have been placed in
control Of the censorship and deyelon-
ment OF motion picture films in Mexico
ney are Miss Adriana 8. Ehjers wiz
VIII act as chief censor, and Miss nc
loFes La Efilers, who will have char1s
81 me work. Of producing Mexican films
70 pc distributed In the United states
europe and Latin American countries
Inc purpose Of this widespread distri.
button OF the Mexican films ii an
ounce TO be to clear away many Of
IN mlsunderstandlngs that are said to
exist regarding Mexico.
n ADDITION the two young women ara
% nave charge Of the making Of educse.
tlonal tilms TO be exhibited free of cost
" Latlves OF Mexico to teach Mexicans
modern methods of living. The two
young women will act under the direc-
ton of the department of he intar;or
Films showing the life and Industries
Of Mexico are being prepared under he
of Miss Dolores l., FhIers,
VINO has a staff taking pictures in diff.
1erent parts of the republic. These are
70 be distributed by cooperation of the
United states bureau of commercial
economies in virtually every country in
the western hemisphere. CENSORSHIP H.
TO be rigorous. All undesirable films
such as grewsome murders and immoral
pictures now widely shown and pa
tronized by the poorer people are to he
barred from the public by Miss Adriana
>. Ehlers. The smuggling Of films
across the American border Is to he
stopped. AS IS per cent of the popu]a-
ton OF Mexico is illiterate, films have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
EXPERT ADVISES HUNS
TO WEAR PAPER DRESS

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Robert Schmidt,
minister Of food, is attempting desper.
ately to induce the German people to
continue to buy the substitute textiles
made Of paper so as to prevent in
ereasing the trade balance against Ger.
nan and foreign countries from which
the paper clothing liz coming. Thus
far 1t has seemed to be rather a hope-
less task,
The minister points out that the
greatly decreased value of the Ger
mar mark in foreign countries has one
advantage because Germany a manu-
facture such products as 1t has raw
materials for and undersell all comne-
tition abroad because, from the Ger
man standpoint, the French franc. the
Italian Ira and the British pound are
worth in exchange several times more
han they used to be.
Minister Schmidt sees a hopeful mar
ket for GerRtan toys which, he believes,
has not been destroyed by the war and
he looks also for a good market for
German porcelain, china and musical
Instruments When the unrest IN Ger
many has subsidized he predicts a bright
outlook for German industries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

,Of course. we have always had The
charitable IDEA, most of MS, more or
isss! The custom of making up basA
kets and writing cheques for the poor
nas long been a part of our Christmas,
Iiough ~ Is a poor Interpretation of
the good will we hear sung about, Pris-
oners were left to the care Oh the no.
Hce force, and our sllms received but
an occasional haphazard visit. Even
where organized charity was in effect,
81 ot the less fortunates could not pos
Slpiy De reached. During this era we
had. too, the lack Of sentiment which
often overtakes a slothful people, We
We're surfeited with too much Of tina
WORDS good things, and we lost sight
oI the old-tinls fun and simple pleas
Tres; Christmas carols gave way to
ragtlne, the dear little caraway seeded
cakes were suppianted by French pas.
Try, and the minutes of beautifuI ex-
pectant hush which used to preeede the
midnight hour were filled with noisy
thoughtless revelry,
Then came the giving craze, that ne
Rod when the shopping days became a
riBhtIlare 10 shopper and clerk alike,
The gentle touch was lost in the last
Wild scramble to get something for
Mary before the stores closed on
Christmas ave. And the fortunes spent
on engraved cards and good wishes ex-
pensiVely expressed. oh, well, we can
put ne grateful that we have husked
an this off, and have at last arrived Al
the real kernel Of Christmas or any
others. ~ :"
The first community trees were not
the lovely, we'll planned ones we ali
nowadays on our public squares:
they were mostly decorated In what.
ever there was left In broken orna-
ments wornout popcorn after other
trees We're decorated, and the gifts
were mostly the c~astoff ones of he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

been adopted as the only means of edu-
eating people who can not read or write,
The Misses Ehlers were selected by
President Carranza through means Of
a motion picture scholarship and sent
three years age to the United States
70 study the possibilities of motion
point. They first took a course in
the mechanics of motion picture work
at Boston, later studied the work Of
large film companies in New York and
subsequently were permitted to work
IN the Photographic section OF the wal
department at washington. II is an
nounced that after Nov. / they win
have complete charge OF the entire film
industry in Mexico,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

opulent. Both the Society for Proven
ton OF Useless Giving, which was or.
ganized in New York, and the GoodteI-
lows, for which Chicago claims the
nonor, did much to impress upon peo-
pie the fact that doing deeds of kind
ness for others brought the biggest re-
turns IN happiness to oneself. The re-
suit is that we all have the pleasure
eveFyN year Of having our own COM
munity tree, where the rich do for and
mingle with the poor, and go home
with happy hearts and ar-dimmed
eyes Tor having had an intimate, bust
ling hour Of intercourse with their fell
low man. Many &usty bachelors who
would be experiencing pangs Of loneli-
at this season can slip in UNI
noticed and do their bit to make some
tot happier. The g~et-together spirit Is
PLY demonstrated than In the demo
cratic manner of celebrating the towns
Christmas.
Many cities have planted a tree
which will be called the community
tree and will have more meaning than
= new one chopped down and erected
year. San Francisco does not
stop at one tree, but has had as many
as seven In Golden Gate park, with
the accompaniment OF American, Chin
ese and Japanese bands. the whole
making a remarkable melting-pot pic
lure. ChoruSes and carnlers are a part
or every celebration, many cities hav-
ing several groups Of singers who ac-
cept offerings Of silver for the poor.
N most towns merchants offer dolls
Tor dressing and then for good will give
for the most beautifully dressed
There are so many suggestions
and so little space here that numbers
ideas cannot be given, but no doubt
towns are by nov taking intense pride
In doing the most original things think
able for their celebrations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
HUNGRY CIVILIANS
HURL HAND CRENADES

COBLEN2, Nov. 1S.--Hand grenadss
ieft over from the war were used effect
nyeiy recently by enraged civilians In
lsoppot in West Prussia, who attacked
Iood stores on the ground that the shop
70 Information reaching American army
headquarters q mob, armed with gren.
ades, revolvers and other AZ.
tackled In numbers the stores which
We're known to have charged high
q been quoted recently at q mar,ss
per pound, whereas IL formerly coal
80 marks per pound. This is attrlb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
KOREA Is PROMISED
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 14.-Governor
General Baron Saito issued a proclama-
tion today in which he promised re-
forms in Japanese administration Of
Korea and said he hoped to introduce
local self government at the proper OPP
portunity. He said:
Il am determined to superintend in
the future and encourage officials I'M
der my control to put forth greater
efforts to act In a fairer and justsr
way and promote the facilities of the
people and the unhindered attainment
of the peoples desires by dispensing
with all Formally.
Full consideration viii be given to
the appointment and treatment of Ko-
reans so as to secure the right man
fer the right place. What is worthy Of
adoption In Korean institutions and old
customs will be adopted.
III anybody is found guilty of un-
warrantedly refractory language or ac-
tion, m~isguiding OF popular minds. ana
impending the maintenance of public
peaqe, he will be met with relentless
justice May II be that the people at
large will place reliance On all this"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
YORK BILL LIKELY
TO Be FAVORABLY
ACTED UPON SOON
Measure Proposes to Retire
Famous Hero With Rank OF
Second Lieutenant and Paw
Tor Distinguished Bravery.

WASHINGTON, Nov. YS-Doun ca ~.
HouTth district Of Tennessee there i've
ma credited with the most onts+anS
ing individual achievement ~ any
anlsr5can IN the world war. His name
nabnla ahoWn to the majority OF tie
lork, and until recently he va
ssesEEssant Of Company G, 32sth Infantry
eaa aiVlsion Of the American xnaditinr
~ FORCES. A bill has been i~ntrodnced
~ ue congressman from the district
W,,n THtch Sergt, York resides, Cordell
nloits y honor the soldiers heroic ex-
hnstss uy commissioning him a second
aeuss1ant and then placing him on the
LstIeq list with pay and allowances az
= rStlred second lieutenant. York yjTt
e9alIy alone wiped out a German ma
stnne Sun battalion, killed 25 of the
tTThht ~ ana captured 1879 prisoners.
military affairs COMMITTEES Of the
nouse Or representatives is expected to
report Congressman Hulrs biil favor,
suig, ana similar action by the senate
IS confidently predicted.
lore, will be remembered. was
snSl eIaer OF the Church of Christ
dno Cnristian Union In the section
Wihere ne lived, near tho Wolf river.
SSnont i've miles. from the Kentucky
9oraer. Although deeply religious, he
declined to claim exemption as a con-
SonsclAntious director, and, being con-
i hisGied mat his duty to country was
promptly devoted his attention 70 his
mlltary duties, rose from the ranks to
oe corporal, and then to q ~sergeantcy
after his exploit.
On his return to the United States
l9rk was rendered a reception not re-
ceived by any American soldier other
than Gen. Pershing, but he returned to
ms mountain home, where his mother
and three small brothers and sisters
awaited him. All attempts to inveigle
MN onto the moving pictures, vaude-
puie Or business failed. Or, as he ex-
Il was offered many different kinds
q positions. and tonight / could have
100000 In the bank II I'd accepted those
oifers,. but ] read In a little book |
carried on the battlefields of France
something that | remembered. 1t said:
.What does 1t profit a man II he gain
soul?'"
So, with all these things In mind.
Congressman Hull contends that an
unusual distinction should be bestowed
on Sergt. York, for he already has the
congressional medal OF honor, distin-
THE question that has been raised
on this bill that it is unprecedented and
might constitute a bad precedent" Mr.,
Hull told the committee. mir. Chair
mar, this Dill had to be, and was DELHI
erately made unprecedented because il
was undertaking to deal with an UNI
precedented Individual achievement.
This soldier, it would matter not what
might be conferred upon him now,
will always, be known In this country
as Sergt. York. 1t was in that indi-
vidual capacity and in that capacity as
a noncommissioned officer that this
achievement was gained by him. a
mere ordinary increase off rank would
not suffice. 1t should be some unusual
action"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
WOMAN WHO FED LONDON
BECOMES POPULAR IDOL

LONDON, Nov. 15,-One Of the most
interesting figures brought into the
iimelight during England's great railway
strike was Miss Il. M. Hopwood. now
called the woman VINO fed London"
MISS Hopwood was secretary to a
large commercial firm in the north ~
England and her business ability wa q
50 well recognized that when the min
lstry OF food was organised she was
Shaea 70 the service Of the government.
gency war work that she was apnointad
at the beginning of the railway strike
as food distribution officer forsthe whole
metropolitan area. "4o'e
Il has an energetic manner that IA
q source of inspiration to her staff Dir"
ing the strike she worked steadily froyo
eight in the morning until ten at night
taking her meals in her office
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
A Genuine Pian0la for Christmas

A piano has. always been necessary in every home.
Most parents with the proper interest in the welfare and culture Of their
cNaen nave them taught music just as soon al they IRE old enough to learn
The parents themselves need music eve more than their children
The genuine Pianoa provides a regular piano for music lessons and is also
wonderful instrument which every member of the family can plav-and NAV
Win I'LL te SKILL and enjoyment of finished musician with but little interesting
practice. o
The mere listening to music is enjoyable and beneficial but the PERSONAL nro-
oucuon-as with a Panoa-s many times more interesting and far better
In no other purchase will the same amount invested yield such immediate and
lasting returns
solitude is a thing unknown in the home where there is a genuine pianola
lhea 1rs5, may close, automobiles stop running golf prevented bv the weather
social calls precuded by illness or other reasons, but the genuine Pianoa is nc
sauhch N true is q lighthouse in it's function Of preventing wrecks Of thn-
ands OF hours and more serious mental shnins.
Buy Now Before Our Stock Is Exhausted
The genuine pianola has the word "PIANoLA" on the fall board,
Exclusive models are: :
Steinway Weber stooL
Wheeock Stroud Homcn
Aeolan and the marvellous Duo Art Reproducing Piano
- &C 10
OK: HoUcK PIANO &C. s&aA
E@ W VS ON RHlGE No coMMIasIoMl II MR NUN
Sole Representatives for the Genuine Pianola
MEMPHIS NASHVILLE LITTLE ROCK
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
COMMUNITY TREES
HAVE BECOME BIG
YULETIDE FACTOR
Began Ten Years Ago as Chart
able Project NOw Is General All Over the
Country.
~ KATE wERaER

49, 9 SO yggy ong ago, numbers OF people. particularly in the country
dtnIrc cs, had not heard .9f. the community Christmas tree, They were
ths no st Ior them, and they didn't bother muck, Hardy a decade ago the
IHe had not made the wonderful success which we an are acauaipted
We 3. now, and whose surest proof is it's remarkable popuhqity in
49, ncg town and hamlet in the country. It is a different Christmas
AUmn me hrs ones which all Of us remember vet how much more tynicaI
. vs. tul meaning OF the occasion a II should always have been eeie-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

uted TO the fact that large quantities
ave lately been bought abroad at high
er prices than formerly owing to the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

low rate Of German exchange, The OF
ficlal rate Of exchange for August Il
army headquarters was : marks 3,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

pfepnigs for one franc. giving the mark|
a value IN American money OF a fractlonf
more than 6 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
DON'T EXPERIMENT
WITH CATARRH

Catarrh, your experience
should convince you that the
disease is beyond the reach
Of sprays, douches, iellies,
balms, salvcs and other To-
cally- applied remedies,
When the air passages be-
come so stopped up that
every breath you take is diff
ficult. when the throat and
nose are so clogged up with
offensive mucus that you are
constantly hawking and spit
ting in an effort to clear your
nostrils, every effort you
make to get relief by the use
Of sprays and douches is
promptly followed by new nc
cumulations, so that no head
way whatever is made toward
getting rid of the disease.
Realize that the Catarrh
comes from a germ which in
tests the blood, and that the
disease cannot exist when
these germs are routed from
the blood. The rational and