davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
FORMER SOLDIER, ILL,
TO RECEIVE ASSISTANCE

Washington, July 14.-Are request Of
John H. Kelly, Senator Kenyon today
took up the case of Corporal Glen
wood II. Spain, Of Sioux City, former
ly a member Of Company l. OF the
168th regiment, who was discharged
last spring, but is i'll with threatened
tuberculosis and heart trouble. Sur
geon General Blue ordered Spain sent
to st. Louis for examination. with
directions he be sent from there to a
suitable hospital for treatment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
MURDERS WIFE AFTER
QUARREL OVER STRIKE

Portland, Ore, July 15.-When Mrs.
Myrtle Harris. SO. insisted on working
at the telephone exchange as a strike
breaker. Al Harris, her husband, aged
90. became cn:aged today and killed
her. He then fatally wounded himself.
Harris. a union laborer. had entreat-
cd and then commanded his young wife
not 4 work az a "Scab," as he termed
II. When she refused, according TO
the police investigation. he fired two
bullets INTO her body.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
De VALE SPEAKS TO
PIG CROWD IN CHICAGO
By United. Press,

Chicago, July 1s.-Thirty- one min
utes OF sustained cheering greeted
Eamon De Valera. .psssident of the
Irish Republic" whsn he arose to ad-
dress a throng of $4,000 persons in the
Cubs baseball park here yesterday. His
address and those Of the other speak
crs. were punctuated with jeers and
misses TT the mention Of Lloyd George
a. England and Of President Wilson.
DE Valera Will leave for the Pacific
COZ tonight
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
A CLAIM sc, e,.s
WILL BE OUT TUESDAY

Washington. July 15,-Scamans
union officials today asserted mat
10000 seaman would be on strike to-
nation received at the shipping board
here. The strikers demands are en-
ployment of Americans first. a wage
increase c: SIS a month. and ~ eight
hour day. Concessions so far offered
by shipowners have not been regarded
rs sufficient.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

MONTICELLO CITIZENS
WOULD MAKE WILSON
! SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
BY United Press.

Santa Barbara. Cal, July It,
woodrow Wilson's 1920 cam
paign has been launched.
Understanding that the presi-
dent, IL he does not again run
for the presidency, will make his
home in Montecito residents of
that exclusive town have decid-
ed to make him head OF the
school board. ..
The president, himself, has
not yet been advised Of the
honor, but the opinion is unani-
NOUS that election will be thrust
upon him.
IL is considered n fact here
that the property William c.,
McAdoo purchased last fall at
Montecito is to be the site Of
two new homes, one for Wood
rev Wilson and the other for
McAdoo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
lib SHIPS IN JUNE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 14.-Ship deliver.
les in June totaled ilsr ef 57s,sss dead
weight tons. an increase Of LOG per
cent over deliveries during June, 1913,
according to an announcement today
by the shipping board. Sips launched
p7 OF 504.200 dead WIGHT tons, -. m
crease of Ill per ceat oval the same
month last year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
WAS WEALTHY FARMER.

received here Of the suicide in a Sioux
Falls hotel Of F. NJ. Scholeman, veal
thy farmer near here. He and his wife
were in Sioux Falls receiving medical
treatment. The wife was in a hospital,
but MI. Scholeman was able to stop
at a hotel. He was about As years old.
He is survived by his wife and three
or -four children, the oldest being about
Is years old.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
JAP BUSY,

Tokio.-The prohibition movement In
TIA United States has been followed in
Japan by the launching Of O project to
stop the manufacture OF sake, Japan.s
national alcoholic drink. which 10 dis
titled from rice. ~ e. 49, -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
NEW YORK CELEBRATES.
By Associated Press.

New York. July 15.-Memorlal
wreaths and flowers were laid at the
base ofthe Joan D'Aro statue here to-
day as part of the open air celebration
of Bastile day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
NJ SUFFRAGE GETS ~
SUPPORT IN HOLLAND
BY Associated Press.

Ans ~'"m, July lS.--The flrSt
chant che Dutch parliament has
adoDtcd 20. ion to Introduce woman
suffras land. The vote was 81
to 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
JEMOND. VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1919.

July. 1917. but are 1 per cent less than
July. 1916.
Indebtedness shows decrease Of 5
per cent from June OF this year. re-
mains stationary with July. 1918. is .
per cent less than July, 1917. and 4 per
cent less than July. 1916.
Payments show new high record
In this section. being / per cent better
than last month and July. 1918. and
s per cent better than July. 1917. and
July. 1916.
With the exception of the state of
Montana the general outlook in this
section is extremely bright. as crops
are doing very we'll and confidence is
expressed that the fall business is
going to exceed that of any pre- vious
year
In view OF the fact that purchases
are high. Indebtedness very low and
payments better than any previous
known record. this optimism seems
we'll founded.
Middle Agricultural Section.
In the middle agricultural section
a new record is shown. both in pur-
chases and payments.
The purchase figures show that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

than July 1917. and 10 per cent less
than July. 1916.
Payments. remain stationary with
June OF this year, but show an in
crease Of per cent over July, 1918.
a decrease OF 2 per cent from July,
1917. and an increase OF per cent
over July. 1916.
The low record OF indebtedness is
not so much due to the payment rec
ord shown as to the very low pur-
chase activity which has been prcva-
lent for .ong time in this section.
The very low Indebtedness and the
payment activity remaining at it's
present level should bring more con-
hdencc and heavier purchases during
the early fall season than was noted
last yer.
Idaho has suffered from severe
drought and the general conditions in
other states of the section arc not
such as to assure an increase in mer-
chandisinG in the fall.
North Agricultural Section,
In the north agricultural section
purchases show an increase of per
cent over June OF this year, per
cent over July, 1918, | per cent over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Dying Industries
Mow Face Crisis
Claim Made By Shifting
Interests That There Is
Scarcity.

NEW YORK. August a.-The situa-
, , With respect to dyes In the shirt.
colors arc needed for cotton shirtinss.
but they are not available in sufficient
quantities. and the industry Is facing
lack OF vat eoiors used not only in the
dye of cotton shirtings. but in yarns
and for fast color printing on cotton
Shirtings.
In fact. 30 serious has become the
situation with respect to vat dyes that
the National Association OF Shirt Manu-
the War Trade Board. and enumerate
the following ten facts for it's consid-
Grafton:
n !. Vat colors arc needed for cotton
2. Shirt industry confronting gray
cotton textiles for materials at 400 per
cent cent, advance ,mn,c over pTe,Tar prices and
patterns owing TO sacrcity OF vat
colors.
2. Pre-xar cost of printing vat col
orS was " cents now cents. and for
color cents.
I. Shirt industry understands no vat
D. And printers depending upon old
imported stock or late imports.
oh e. We feel that consumer when
has fast eolor) is entitled TO the best
dye possible, not the fugitive colors
OF american manufacture.
Z. Export trade on fancy shirts can
not be held unless vat colors are used.
against foreign competition that en-
pioys vat colors.
s. We understand England has IL
censed imports OF chemicals and COL
org they are not producing.
O. Vat colors are essential to the
shirt industry OF this country at the
lowest possible price. and should be
allowed to be imported either with
or without license in sufficient GUAM
tity TO insure against any further
storage. Imports should be permitted
at least until American dye manufac-
turers produce them in sufficient quan-
titles to take care OF demand.
10. a great deal OF mystery has Sur
rounded the dye situation from the
shirt manufacturers standpoint, which
has permitted extreme price advances
This should be cleared up for the beet
interests of everybody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

this phase OF erchandising is 3 per
cent better than June Of this year, .
per cent better than July. 1915. and
July. i9l!, and per cent better than
Indebtedness shows an increase OF
per cent over last month. but is / per
cent lower than July. 1915. per cent
lower than July 1917: and per cent
Payments show an increase OF | per
cent over last month. per cent over
July, 1918. and . per cent over both
The figures in the report for this
section for the current month are most
pleasing. and indicate that fall bust
ness has not only reached the high
plane OF last year. but should increase
steadily throughout the entire season.
With few exceptions spots crops
show "A very favorable condition. Man
featuring interests are nearly all work
ing full time. many of them be ing
forced to use night shifts in order to
fill the requirements of their custo-
mers.
South Agricultural Section.
The South Agricultural Section
shows an increase in purchases OF 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

per cent over last month. remains sta
tionary with July, 1915. and shows an
increase of per cent over both July,
1917. and July. 1918.
Indebtedness shows decrease OF 2
per cent from June of this year. per
cent from July. 1918. 6 per cent from
July. 1917, and Z per cent from July,
Payments show decline of 3 per
cent from last month and l per cent
cent better than July. 1917. and per
cent better than July, 1916.
There have been no new records es-
tablished in this section during the
month caused very likely by the fact
that some merchants Of the South are
still holding their cotton for u higher
price. although 1t Is believed that
number OF stocks were disposed of dur
ing the middle of the past month. ow-
ing to the attractive price. 4e
The increase In purchases shows
that the merchants have confidence In
fall merchandising. and next month
should show considerable increase i'm
payment activities in all States OF tina
section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
the conduct OF these trials and the
melting out Of puuiahments

the conduct OF these trials and the
melting out OF punishments.
kn rssH p ihsIss 1 1ae1s and
OF wilhelm. How will Holland act?
Whatever the little country's desires
may be-and there's every evidence
me Dutch government would heave a
ex- Kaiser and his graceless son-Hol-
land nevertheless intends to proceed
with scrupuious regard to the law. IL
there really is a law governing the
delicate problem OF extra dition.
Dutch Omci.i,s View.
The Hague correspondent of the
highly placed government oricial re-
Earding the position OF the ex-Kaiser
ana the ex-crown prince in Holland.
The Official said:
and telcsrams about the escape" Of
the ex-crown prince. There can be
no question OF escape. as both the
leave our country. The Dutch gov
eminent could do nothing against il
On the contrary. we have every rea-
son to assume that they both know
be In no way disasrecable TO the gov
eminent. There can only be cues
ton OF escape II sudden and UMPIRE
prise. is contemplated. without any one
knowing where the fugitive has gone
Such departure would. indeed. be
unpleasant for the government and
the country. II the ex-crown prince is
carefully guarded. il is to render i'm
possible such departure, which would
have something OF the character of
a flight. Should he. however. desire
TO depart. in regular manner. our
government would not put the slight
est obstacle in his way.
Kaiser Free to Leave.
THE ex-Kaiser can also leave II he
so desires. Should. however a de-
mand come for his extradition. and
should he then want TO depart sud
denly. It is possible that he would be
prevented. He can. according to the
quest OF a foreign government. but
in such a case the demand for his ex-
tradition must be made within GER
tain period. Therefore. the ex-Kaiser
is less free than his son. Regarding
the question Of extradition. it can he
said that 1t will he solely OF judi
ciai character. When the demand for
extradition comes it will be examined
in the light OF the laws and treaties
law to be considered Is the extradi-
ton law. Article IT. OF which says:
Foreigners shall not be extra
dited except for the following offenses
committed outside OF the Kingdom
Extraditlon is. accordingly, subject to
n number OF restrictions. formalities
and guarantees. Should demand
come which is formally correct and in
order. the government cannot i'm
mediately take an independent deci-
sion. Advice must first be given by
a tribunal in whose legal district the
person In question is or In which his
arrest took place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
FRENCH LAW REQUIRES
Statesmen TO REGISTER
Com n, G rciaI Travellers Must BE Ready
to Show Repatriation Card When
REQUIRED.

PARTS. August "a resolution has
been adopted by the French Chamber
Of Deputies requiring commercial
travellers of all countries transacupg
possession registration cards. The
cards are required to show the name
his birth. nationality. residence and
profession. He must also produce
documentary evidence In support of
ten statement vised by the French
consul in the town where the head
office OF the firm Is located. In the
case OF foreign firms regist IA ton cards
will be issued by the French consuls
In addition to this cards will have to
be renewed every. year and will be sub
delay Of three months from the date of
PRONUNCIATION OF the present law is
French territory in order to allow
them to conform to the provisions Of
tina act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
OPEN TRADE BRANCHES
Effort VIII BE Aade to I,ere4se Busa-
ness between America and
Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, A

SAM FRANCISCO. AnEuvt s.-rhe
Bureau of Commerce and Industry of
the Philippine Islands win open a
branch Office in this city. being ono
States. the other location selected be-
ing Now York City. which will be
worked out In detail later.
J. J.. Rafferty,. director Of tho bu-
reau. says that many other cities have
been making an effort to secure this
branch. He adds that a complete SAM
pie line OF tho island products will be
brought to the city at once.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19

The big thing is coming, the 17th of Ireland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
PUBLIC BOARD
 HELD MEETING

The Board of Public Works and Charities, which is composed of delegates from the various institu- tions in town, held a meeting re- gently, at which a decision was reached to change the name of the board. It will, in future be known as the Board of Associated Chari- ties.
 The board is composed of the fol- lowing representatives: J. A. Slip perm, representing the Pioneers Ralph Waechter, representing the Nenana club; w. H. Gilcher, rep resenting the Commercial club {; Alex Fowler, representing the Moose lodge; Geo. Woods, representing the Labor Union; and A. B. Funk, rep resenting the Grace Presbyterian church
 At the meeting held, all the mem bers with the exception of MT Funk, were present and plans were made for future work along more systematic lines than heretofore.
 The board also decided to take charge of the ice pool and the lists and tickets will be out in due course. The winner of the pool is to get 25 per cent of the total collections 1; the balance going to the Board of Associated Charities, to be used for charitable purposes.
 The board also decided that in order to discourage as much as possible, the indiscriminate sub scription lists and rallies sprung on the people of Nenana from time to time, will in future, pass on all such lists, and withhold their ap- proval from those deemed unworthy of public support.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
FIRST CASE 0F
 NATURALIZATION
 UNDER NEW LAW

The first case of naturalization under the special act of May, 1918, came before Judge Bunnell in the district court yesterday.
 The act referred to provides that an enlisted man in the United States army may become naturalized with out having to take out his first papers or go through any other of the preliminaries necessary in cases of naturalization; his servce in the army being considered a sufficient proof of good faith
 The applicant under the special act, Bertram Mcdonald, is a soldier stationed with the Signal Corps de- tachment at Salcha. He is a native of Quebec, Canada, and was made citizen of the United States. His witnesses were J. E. Peagues and II. B. Stenbuck, also of the Signal Corps.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
SLAVS 1O MEET
 SATURDAY I'VE
 ID START CLUB

Such has been the encourage ment met with by those fostering the movement to bring the Slav residents of the Nenana district to- gether in fraternal and edu- cational organization, that the sue cess of the plan seems already assured A petition circulated among the businessmen of the town, seek ing moral support to the movement, has been very largely signed, and practically every Slav approached has signified his intention of be- coming member of the organiza- tion.
 John Ketorooky, of the Central Cafe, who is at the head of the movement, expects to make a trip along the line tomorrow, for the purpose of informing prospective members of the plan of the organ ization, and meeting is to be held in town on Saturday night for the purpose of making a start. Both ngineer-in-C Charge Browne ai,I Robert Joseph Diven have been in vited to be present at this meeting and address the membership on the possibilities of such an organization as it is proposed to establish. The selection of the meeting place has not yet been decided upon, but ar engagements will be made in ample time to inform prospective members before the time arrives
 As already stated in these col umns, the purpose of the organiza- tion will be to provide members with the opportunity to learn the English language and acquire know ledge of the ideals and duties of American citizenship, as set forth n the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. The organization also will have social features, and club rooms for the entertainment of members, and a special relief fund will be maint ned for the benefit of mem bers in distress.
 The organization will make Ne mana it's headquarters and become a permanent feature of the com munity, with gathering place com bining such attractive features that members will be reluctant to leave the district.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
FRANK OUNHAM E
 RETURNING HOME

According to advices received by Mrs. Dunham, of Fairbanks, her husband, Frank Dunham of the Red Cross Drug store, will leave Seattle on Monday for Fairbanks.
 Frank Durham, who is part own CT of the Red Cross Drug store, entered the service of the country by voluntary enlistment and paid his own way out to the States for this purpose. He has been attached to hospital corps at Camp Lewis and has only recently been discharged from the army.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
ARRIVE
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Charlie Smiths dog team, which left the end of steel February End with A. J. Hewitt as passenger for Talkeetna, arrived at the end of steel on the return journey yester- day evening. He brought Miss Edith Neile as passenger from Talkeetna, and is reported to have made the trip in fast time.
 Smith and his passenger are ex- pected to arrive in town on the train coming in this evening.
 Two discharged soldiers, Edby Davis, of Fairbanks, and Archie Byrne, of Nenana, who mushed in from Talkeetna, are also expected on the train this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
DANCING SCHOOL
 DATE IS CHANGED

Quite number of dancers gath cred last night at the Union Hall at one of those enjoyable dance meets given by Mrs. Belle Campbell, and everybody had a rollicking time as usual
 These dances are usually held on Tuesday and Friday nights, but in view of the fact that the Pioneer dance and entertainment will be held on Saturday next, it was deemed advisable to advance the date of the dancing classes from Friday to Thursday night, and announcement of the change was made by Mrs. Campbell shortly before the dance came to close last night. Next week the classes will be held as before, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 The dancing classes held by Mrs. Campbell at the Union Hall are gain ing in popularity with every meet ing. Ladies are always admitted free, a charge of $1 is made for only those who desire to learn to dance the same price being charged gentle men who may wish to come and dance.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
Two Peel river Indians who came

Two Peel river Indians who came 100 miles over the snow to cele brate Christmas in Dawson, had a piece of good luck on the way. They found gold watch and chain and turned it over to the Indian agent, who found the owner and the honest Indians divided $25 be- tween them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
George Palmer and associates will

George Palmer and associates will open one of the largest clam can neries in the world at Snug Harbor, to the Westward. A large mer- chandising store will also be opened and trade with the natives con- ducted. The location of the plant
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19

The sun on longer days will make you feel like throwing away your old hat and suit. Certainly those old spots do not improve your ap- pearance, but fo~ trifling sum you can have them pressed, mended and cleaned at Mrs. D'Orsay's Tailor Shop, Third and A streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19

All things come to him who waits, including poor vision--unless he cares for his eyes in time. We fit you with goggles-light, medium, and dark amber, soc to SIPS; Wm. Taylor, jeweler.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
STAGE MOVEMENTS
s sssS1x~HssSsssxs ,

Harry Karstens' automobile got away this morning with little express and c. w. Tibbitts and Mrs. Courtney as passengers for Fair banks.
 The Burgess automobile left Fair banks this morning with Mrs. J. H. Caskey, Mrs. Joe Burns, Mrs. Her. rington and child for Nenana. The auto also brought little second class mail.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

He aQui Ia historic de Schiavoni Y
lie Giacinta,-de IN pobre pintor Y
de una linda muchacha.
81 comenz6 por ser pintor de
muestras. Nacido en- Sebanioc, en-
Dalmcia, hahia venido muy joven a
Venecia. en- donde ninguno de los
~pintores, celebres entorces, Sc dign0
s~ervirle de maestro.
Sin embargo, e Ticiano 10 encon-
tr6 un dia que iba con sus cuadros
debajo del braZo a ofrecerlos = IN
mercader. FL gran pintor Sc sorpren-
do con la ]ejecucion original de
Schiatoni.
-;Quien tie ha enseHado esos to-
hos transparentes Y 5 hermosas
Attitudes?
No 10 Sc.
-iPor que estas tan palido?
-Tengo hambre.
e. Ticiano tom6 por la mano q
Schiavoni. Y 10 liev5 a Ia biblicteca
de San Marcos.