davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
STEAMER YUKON MAY TURN BACK
 AT LOCAL DOCK

According to the present plans of the American Yukon Navigation company, the steamer Yukon, which is due at Panama tomorrow, enroute to Fairbanks from Dawson, will be met and turned back at Nenana by the steamer Panama, which is now at Cinema awaiting the arrival of Captain McCann. A crew has been picked up at Fairbanks, it iss under stood, and Captain McCann is en- route up river on the Government transport Davis, at present high and dry on a bar.
 The Yukon, which passed Fort Yukon yesterday morning, will pick up part of the tow of the packet Louise at Panama. Of up-river freight the steamer has only 80 tons, 50 tons of which will be dis charged here. The Yukon also has a shipment of second class mail for Tanana river points, and the follow ing passengers:
 For Nenana: Vim. A. Coghill and bride
 For Fairbanks: Ed Hyman, Geo. Herring, Mrs Ben Hoerler and child. Territorial Superintendent of Educa- tion L. B. Henderson.
 For Hot Springs: F. w. Wagner
 The Yukon should reach Nenana about Friday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

1 ss s H HH H s H s sHH ' H '
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
NENANA|TES
 COMBINE AT JUNEAU

News comes from Juneau that MT. and Mrs. Joe Rattz have formed a partnership with the well-known restaurateur, Emil Hartwick, at the territorial capital, where they are now conducting the Arcade Cafe, Juneau's leading restaurant. MT. Rattz was formerly employed at the Arcade and had an opportunity to compare the business with that of other Northern towns visited by him, and he considers they were fortu- nate in securing a frst-class busi- ness which already had a we'll established following
 MT. and Mrs. Rattz have taken in one permanent boarder, little girl, by name Josephine Ethel, who came to them July 10, and recently received a friendship box from Ne nana,- with golden evidences of friendship from the numerous friends of the family.
 Mrs. Rattz is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Heimberger of this citu
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
ATHLETE TELLS HOW TO
 BE PHYSICALLY PERFECT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - "E t

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - "E t plain wholesome food; sleep at least eight hours every night; don't use tobacco in any form, and take some form of physical exercise every day, being careful not to over-exert your self at the start"-such is the reel pc for 100 percent physical con- dition outlined by John w. Kyle,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

Indiana university football player, who recently was described as 100 percent perfect, physically, in an army medical examination.
 To show he believes in his own recipe, Kyle asserts he never has smoked cigarette. For his daily exercise this summer he is swing ing a sledge-hammer in a Gary steel mill. He weighs 190 pounds and is five feet eleven inches in height Nenana, Wsere Rails and Rivers Meer
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
WORK STOPS AS FRIENDS FOLLOW
 JACK ID GRAVE

There was a general suspension Iof business activity throughout the town this afternoon, out of respect to the memory of Jack Hanson, who was laid at rest in the local ceme- |tery, large number of the popu- lar boys friends following the body to its last resting place, where serv- ices were held at the grave-side, Rev. Robert Joseph Diven officiat- ing.
 Services also were held at Grace church last night, Rev Diven deliv- ering funeral address which wa a fitting tribute to the young man whose passing grieved the entire community. The church was crowd ed with the many friends of the deceased, and great quantities of flowers were piled against the altar as evidence of the esteem in which Jack was held.
 The burial in the local cemetery was in compliance with request received on Saturday from relatives of the deceased
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

New Puritan and Premium Hams and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

PRINTING, DEVELOPING AND ENLARCINC. MRS. C. w. ADAMS.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
Hint to Wilhelm.

One of the joys of not being an emperor is the inconspicuity of or dinary failure. Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
A CHILLY REMINDER

is that blighting frst-frost. Look over your last years underwear; give attention to pa~tly worn mack inaws, jackets and fur coats, caps and robes. Have them mended and cleaned at moderate prices, before winter sets in, by
 MRS. D'ORSAY
 Tailor Shop, Thi~d and A Street.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
PERSONAL
s ssssss s s s sssssss

The body of Timothy Murphy was shipped to Fairbanks this morning on the Douse launch Victory for burial in the upper town.
 A special auto leaving Fairbanks for Chitina today carried, as pass engers, Dr. H. J. McCallum, Ed T.. Wolcott, and Frank Young, ST.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
BY C. S. CLARK.


Paris, France.-Standing amid the
ruins Of Fort Douamont, just beyond
Verdun, and surveying the spectacle
of ruined villages, the tortured earth,
the wasted and shell-torn regions-the
awful destruction and desolation
stretching league after league in ev-
cry direction-one does not feel that
the peace terms handed to the Ger
man delegation at Versailles are too
severe. One cannot look upon this
work of fiends and feel that any
punishment or any indemnities are
too great for the nation responsible
for the scenes that are everywhere
apparent throughout the northern
part of France and Belgium.
We followed the road taken by the
second and third American armies on
their way to the Argonne and Chateau
Thierry sectors Over hills, through
valleys and quaint villages runs the
road, as straight as an arrow for over
q hundred kilometers, (about two kill
| ometers to a mile) bordered on both
sides by trees, which when their To-
liage is out, forms a complete arch
roads constructed by the government
that frequently you can see the next
town at a distance of ten miles, usu-
ally with the cathedral standing ap-
parently at the head of the street.
Villages nesting on the hillsides or
Of
into view and disappear as we speed
along an almost perfect "rue ma
tionale'' which connects the principal
cities of France.
Scenes of Great Beauty.
These picturesque villages, with
their houses Of cement or stucco, red
tiled roofs, upon a background of
green, present scene that would
enrapture the heart of an artist. The
colors of the scenery and the sky in
France are Incompatible.
Passing through Claye, Meaux and
Montmirail toward Challons, there
are acres of farm land on both sides
of the roadway. hundreds of acres
are under cultivation and one Won
derS where the men and women who
till the land come from, for often
there are no houses in sight for many
miles.
At the inn of the Gallant of the
Green Castle" in Montmirail, we
stopped for the night. The inn had
not been heated for months and, of
course, the bedding was very damp.
Otherwise our rooms were most home
like and we spent comfortable night.
While the dew was still upon the
grass we speeded toward st. Meme
hould ana Verdun. Soon we came to
within sight of the first grave-it
was that of an aviator-in the center
of q wheat field. The soldier had
been buried where he fell. We pass
ed hundreds Of such graves during
the next few hours.
The roadway was becoming more
uneven where the shell holes had not
been filled up, and we found it neces-
sary to reduce our speed. Entire vii
lagos were deserted, and gaping shell
holes in the houses. the shattered roofs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
SPIDERS "CUT IN" ON CABLES
insects Interfere With Telegraphic
Work In South America by Caus-
ing Short Circuit.

Buenos Aires-Splder webs are
working havoc with land ends of ca
BILE communication from Argentina,
Brazil and parts Of Chile to the Unit
ed States, as we'll as interfering with
interior Geographic routes in South
America.
The ground spider spins a heavy
web which the wind sometimes wraps
around the wires. These masses be,
come very damp during humid spell
and short circuits are caused.
Large forces of linemen are follow.
ing the wires across the pampas and
the mountains, removing the accuma.
lations.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
Yankee Horseshoer Found
Shell Had Spoiled Horse

Joseph Wolfe, son of COUNCIL
man George Wolfe, of st. Clair,
Pa, recently returned from
France, had one of the oldest
experiences of the war, as his
comrades tell 1t.
Wolfe is an expert horseshoer,
and while putting a shoe on a
horse in France, he was aston
ished when the animal collapsed
on to him. Looking to see what
was the matter, Wolfe saw that
a shell had taken the horses
head off, cutting it as clean as
if done by a knife.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
Work of Fiends.

place of the horses they have killed
or stolen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

To-day the photoplay What Every
Women Wants" starts at the Colonial.
This is the picture
What Do that has made more
You Desire: than one person start
an inward revolution
on Just what Does a Woman Want"
Some women desire riches, others
fame and still others crave health.
But the one desire every woman
wants is-well--Grace Darmond can
tell this story in this picture better
than words can.
This picture will he shown to-day,
tomorrow and Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

nings, captain; Mrs. Ada Amber. Mrs.
+. II. Dunlap. Mrs. c. A. Kline. Mrs.
Harry Kreidler. Mrs. 5. G. Lam Ion.
Miss Edith Lens, Miss Katrina
Pfouts Mrs. C. NJ. Rhodes. Miss Vera
Randall, Mrs. II. A. Ronemus. Miss
Mary Reinhoel. Mrs. c. \. Shaak.
Mrs. Norman Shepler, Mrs. X. II.
Spicer, Mrs. Willard Young.
sixth Ward
Mrs. Andrew 5. Patterson. chair
man.
First precinct-Mrs. Edward b. Di-
ven. captain: Mrs. Frank b. Mead
Mrs. Markley, Miss Katherine Smith,
Mrs. w. w. Caldwell.
Second precinct - Mrs. Harry \.
Robinson. captain; Miss Margaret
Miller Miss Nauss. Mrs. G. |. Cation,
Miss Whited. Mrs. Vernon IIasbfouck.
Third precinct Mrs. AnSon r.
Dare, captain; Miss Sara Denehey.
Mrs. Walter Sohn. Mrs. Frank Zug,
Mrs. Crist.
Eighth Ward
Mrs. j. I. Olmsted, captain.
Mrs Il. Fred Rowe, vice chairman.
Third precinct-Alrs. T.. T. Solig.
captain; Mrs. A. f Whalen: Mrs. f.
d. Andrews. Mrs. Chris .Sauers. Mrs.
|. y. Eager, Mrs James w. kellog,
Mrs. c. c. Crispen.
Fourth precinct-Mrs. Lynn Sec tt,
captain; Mrs. William German. Mrs.
c. NJ. Chamberlin, Mrs. c. w. Gafr.
Mrs. Harry Hope, Miss Hope.
Fifth precinct-Mrs. T.. c. First
captain; Mrs. William Meikle, cap
tain; Mrs. Benjamin Demming. Mrs
Jack Wilmer, Mrs. FL. Heiges Mrs
| George Writ. Mrs A. H. Doolittle
Miss Iva Miller, Mrs. |. b. Dickinson
Mrs. H. II. Hammond. Mrs. Charles
! Rupp, Mrs. Harry T.. Gohl.
Twelfth Ward
! Mrs w. p. Starkey, chairman.
First precinct-Mrs. Wharton, cap,
! tain; Mrs. Keister, Mrs. HaIdeman
| Mrs Lindsey.
| Second precinct-Mrs. Baldwin. cap
tain; Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Graham, Mrs
| whitney Mrs. Hayest. Mrs. Bux
baum. Mrs. Nachman. Mrs. Harris
| Mrs. Fraim, Mrs. Rodney.
! Third precinct-Mrs. Kelley. cap
tain: Mrs. Todd: Mrs. Martin, Mis-
Graydon. Miss Hean. Mrs. Raunick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
WOMEN WORKING
HARD ON SURVEY
Much Data as to Rooms Sc.
cured by Volunteer
Committee

Every one of the SEQ members of
mittee deserves great credit for the
work they are doing in the survey
of conditions in this city, Walworth
Cady. field agent of the United states
Housing Corporation. who is direct
ing the work in this city. said to-day.
1t would have been we'll night i'm
possible to have the work done with
out their assistance. Mr.. Cady said.
They are doing this work because
they realize the very bad conditions
that exist here" he said. and they
are doing their work WELL" he added.
The fact should be emphasized. Mr.
Cady says, that everything asked of
the city people is purely voluntary.
Some people have gained the impress
sion that because of the connection
of the Federal Government, that com-
pulsion is brought TO bear on. the cit
izens, but this is incorrect, he said.
No person will be compelled to take
roomers who does not wish them, be
added
y partial list of workers who are
actively engaged in gathering the
necessary statistics to provide in
formation for the relief of housing
conditions in the city. was issued to-
day by Mrs. Marlin j.. Olmsted
chairman of the Civic Club Commit
| tee. 1t follows:
Fourth Ward
Mrs. Mercer b. Tate, chairman.
First precinct-Miss Martha Snave-
| ly, captain; Mrs. j. II. Eager, Jr.
Mrs. j. II. McAllistcr. Mrs. II. A.
Chayne, Mrs. George Tripp, Mrs. Al
| Simms. Miss Martha Fletcher. Miss
| Blanche Clute, Mrs. George Heyscr
Second precinct-Miss Mary Jen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Rickenbacker and other flyers oi
world renown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
in Happy Though Married"
VICTORIA

VICTORIA
day-Theda Bara in The Light
Friday and saturday - The Chris
tian."
Just as anxious as was the big audi
enee at the Metropolitan Opera House
Captain Tuesday night TO hear
Rickenhackcr what Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, ou +
American Ace Of Aces, and comman-
der of the famous 94th Aero Pursuit
iSCuadron. had to say in his own
way about lighting the Huns in the
Arena of the skies so will admirers
of the former idol of the automobile
racing world, who now wears the
CrciN dc Guerre. our American Dis
tlnEuiShed Service Cross with palms.
and is a member of the Legion of
II onof. be anxious to hear him relate
how he managed to put 20 Hun
| planes to his official credit. and aided
ms squadron to increase its record TO
Ricke nbackcr will tell his story in
/ Harrisburg at the Orpheum tonight,
and never before has there been such
an interest shown in lecture per
: tanning to Americas part in the great
est war of all times.
/ Captain Rickenbacker, who is a na-
{ tive OF Columbus. Ohio was born of
Swiss parentage % years ago. From
early boyhood he evidenced a love
for the more daring sports and it was
no surprise when he won automobile
! champ onships on three notable
! tracks. So that when he volunteered
! for service and was soon fighting in
/ the air. his friends and admirers eX-
! pected to hear from him doing some
/ thing extraordinary. In that they
were not disappointed; they were sur
! prised. however when he captured
| the metropolitan lecture critics. with
what is said to be not only an abb
/ #orhing story of unusual thrilling in
| terest. but one told in a most delight
( full manner.
| SterCoptican slides and moving pic
! lures are incidentally used and they
! reveal some very astonishing epi-
sudes in the adventures of Captain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Theda Rarn
mt Victoria
SPRING BLOSSOMS AND
FLOWERS IN STORE

Apple blossom time and all the
other spring blossoms time isn't in
evidence only in the great outdoors
Ia. NAV be seen indoors as well al
Doutrich's clothing store. Decorator
Wells. of the big store, has put the
interior in spring attire and has util-
iZcd for his work the various bios
soms which are prevalent at this
time of year
The many-colored blossoms and
other spring flowers are tastily hung
and intertwined on trellis work and
ixtures throughout the store, MAX
ing most attractive interior the
full beauty of which makes a strik-
ing impression as one enters the
doors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

! John Barrymorc's new Paramount
is attracting large
Regent Drawing audiences at every
Big Houses showing. Mr.. Bar
rymore has a con-
genial role in this unusually clever
photo-comedy. and he is well sup
! ported by a capable cast of players
headed by Faire Binney. who was re-
Gently seen here in Sporting Life"
| Friday and Saturday = Thomas II.
! Ince's latest picture. Happy Though
Married. in which Enid Bennett is
/ featured.
/ The wife, in this story, discovers
in her newly married husbands trunk
the picture of a Spanish girl. She
/ lmagineS this girl to have been some
spectacular dancing girl. beneath
! whose feet her husband had thrown
! his heart The Imagination cost the
j producer tidy sum, for it was nee
essary to picture these thoughts with
| a dance.
| The mistress of the light toe obsti-
nately refused to dance without music
and an orchestra had to be called in
on a half days pay All this for
| about ten seconds on the screen.
Rainy weather failed to keep hun
dreds of enthusiastic admirers of
Theda Bara from flock
rhrdn T,. nnrn Ing Ing to the Victoria
see the famous FoX
Fflm favorite in her latest produc-
! ton, The Light"
1 In this picture the versatile screen
( star portrays the role of a notorious
woman of Paris, who is brought to a
real lization of the folly of her philan-
/ de ring and wrongs through the plead
! ings of veteran of the great war.
! 1t represents Miss Bara in an unusual
! part in that II shows her n flilly re-
/ pcntant sinner and one brought from
! the darkness of evil to the light of
| righteousness. 1t is not an "unsatis-
| factory" story from any viewpoint
| and those movie fans who missed
the opportunity of seeing the picture
yesterday will do well to make it n
point to get there to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

VICTORIA
To day-Theda Bara in THE Light.
Friday and Saturday - The Chris
tian."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
LEAGUE TO HIKE

The Teen Age Department and the
Epworth League, of Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will hold a
hike" this evening if the weather
permits. The party will meet at the
church at 730 o'clock. In case of in
clement weather, the societies will
meet in the social room of the
church. A large crowd of the young
people of these societies and their
friends can be accommodated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Just as anxious as was the big aud
cnee at the Metropolitan Opera Hous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
of the Circus" with Eddie Polo.
ORPIIEUAI

of the Circus with Eddie Polo.
ORPHEUM
Tonight. evening only, April II -
Captain Eddie" Rickenbacker
Monday evening, April Il. -. state
college.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 80
and IS, matinee Wednesday -
Elliott. Comstock and Gest offe"
"ENporience"
COLONIAL
To- day. tomorrow and Saturday -
Grace Darmond in What Every
Woman Wants"
REGENT
To-day - John Barrymore in Here
Comes the Bride"
Friday and Saturday-Enid Bennett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
G1NgSEI1gIM MEz7SS :!S

MAJESTIC
High Glass Naudeville-Five Keith
attractions headed by the JaZzland
Naval Octette.
Also another episode of The Lure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
HEARING DATE SET

The application of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
for permission to use the conduits of
the Bell Telephone Company in Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

tNttNtHpdCher anu OlntE bS tlS u
world renown.
Mr. Cyril Maude and his supporting
company under the direction OF
Charles Frohman. will appear
Cyril at the Orpheum, Monday
Maudc evening. April IS, in Mr.. c:
Haddon Chambers comedy OF
modern English life entitled The
Saving Grace" Since his last appear
ance here in "Grumpy" Mr. Maude has
made q tour of Australia and New
Zealand and at the conclusion. of his
present visit in America he Will re-
turn to England with the expectation
of remaining there permanently 1t
is probably therefore that his coming
appearance will afford the last OPP
portunities that local playgoers will
have Of seeing this most distinguish
ed of British aCtOr-managerS The
Saving Grace" is said to be the finest
work that has come from the pen OF
Mr. Chambers. who already has to his
credit such great successes as The
IGler." The Tyranny of Tears" and
"PasSers- BY" Mr.. Maudes company
includes Miss Laura Hope Crews. Miss
Charlotte Gnlnville, Miss Annie
Hughes. Miss Betty Murray. Mr.. Ed
ward Douglas and Mr.. Stanley Har-
rison, all of whom are well and faV-
orably known to local playgoers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
VICTORIA

TODAY ONLY
If You missed IL yesterday you
have one more chance to see
THEDA DARA IN THE LIGHT"
TO-MORR0W AND SATURDAY
Engagement Extraordinary
THE CHRISTIAN"
EARLE WILLIAMS and EDITH
STOREY with an all-Star cnst
Note: As II special additional at
traction. the VERDI DOUBLE
MALE QUARTETTE will render
Easter music at =, 4, = and 10
o'clock during these performances.
All next week THE HEART OF
HUMANITY" Coming FLORENCE
REED in "WiyeS of Men" Also
"WHY WOULD NOT MARRY"
Admission 10 and zoe and war tax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

The new show which opens at tho
Majestic to-day has the JaZzland Nav
al Octette as a head
oh! My Yes! liner. This company
Lots of jazz of sailors, each Of
whom have seen serv-
ice cover there" furnish real comedy,
singing and instrumental music.
Grouped around this attraction are
Pisano and Bingham, clever due in a
bright song and patter skit; SerSt.
Jack Handley, who is no other than
Jack Onri the known comedy
iuggler; Cameron Clemens Co. III
Don't Lose Lour Nerve" and Ford
and Goodrich. Eddie Polo is also
shown in another episode of THE
Lure of the Circus"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-13
FAVOR SHOWN TO
RESERVATIONS OF
AMERICAN SENATE
big Three" in London Conference
Understood to Favor Acceptance
Reasonable Demands Of
United States Solons.
By United Press.

by united Press.
London, Dec. 1S.-Allied represen-
tatives comforting here have decided
definitely to let Russia settle her
own difficulties it has been learned
on good authority.
The outstanding result of the con.
ference of the big Three" is that
England, France and Italy are show
ing an inclination to accept reason
able reservations to the peace trea.
ty by the American senate according
to official opinions.
Premiers Lloyd George of England,
Clemenceau of France and Soniatio
of Italy are meeting in Downing
street. while great crowds Of the GU
rious are gathered outside.
One official said that @as price
for American aid the allies are pre-
pared Ito swallow most of the sen
ate's reservations providing it can
be arranged"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-13
Blizzard Grips West.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, Dec. t3.The weather
man can not be classed as exactly an
ally to the general public in the fight
against the fuel famine throughout
the middle west.
After two-days' interlude Of
rprlng-like weather when the strain
on The dwindling fuel supply was
eased to a degree winter has again
gripped the western states in a biz
zard that swept down last night re-
Eu.ting in zero temperature.
Reports received here today show
cd that the west is suffering from
the intense cold. Montana reports
give the temperature as. below zero
at some points the mercury running
as low as 28 degrees below zero and
with the fuel nearly exhausted
The situation at various points is
fully as critical, if not more SO than
at any time since the calling of the
bituminous strike on November l.
Industries are closed and the chief
problem Of the people in many sec
tions is to keep enough fuel in the
homes to combat the dpnger Of freez-
ing.
There seems to be little relief in
sight for tie immediate future, des-
pite the fact that many mines over
the country are again operating. It
is pointed out that some time will be
required for he production to gain
perceptibly on the great demand for
fuel