davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
EAGLES INVITE
 NENANA|TES 10 HOLIDAY DANCE

The Eagles of Fairbanks have ex- tended a general invitation to the dancers of Nenana to attend the annual Thanksgiving ball, which will be held at Fairbanks on Thanks giving eve. Thanksgiving is Eagle day in Fairbanks, having been ap- propriated in the very early days as the big day of the year in Eagle social circles. And every year since then has been observed by the up- town aerie with a most elaborate ball, the cost of the parties usually being much in excess of the re- ceipts.
 Long before the date of the dance, the rails on the Nenana- Fairbanks line will have been con- nected and trains will be making regular trips between the two towns, thus making it possible for residents of Nenana and Fairbanks to travel back and forth in comfort and at moderate cost With the problem of transportation solved, the Fairbanks Eagles hope to be able to induce a crowd of local dancers to celebrate the day with them.
 Details of the annual ball will be arranged by a committee which was
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
MOOSE WILL MEET;;
 START OF SEASON

There will be meeting of local Moose tomorrow night. Announce ment of the meeting was made to- day by officers of Nenana lodge, No. 1193, who state that business If great importance to the local her l will be up for consideration, and all members of Nenana lodge and wis iting members are urged to be or hand. ..# t.: -= -.-:-
 The meeting tomorrow will mark the commencement of winter lodge activity. Hereafter, the meetings. which have been suspended alto gether for a time, will be held at regular intervals, and it is probable also that the lodge will become ac- tive socially as well.
 The meeting will take place at Moose hall, corner of B and Fourth streets, commencing at eight o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
TRYING
 ID LAND CARGO
 FROM TOLOvANA

The much-delayed cargo of Con- mission repair parts and other sup plies, which were abandoned by the steamer Panama at Hot Springs sev- .eral weeks ago, when ice first ap- peared in the river, may yet reach Nenana. In fact, that portion of the cargo which was picked up by the steamer Shusana over a week ago and cached at Tolovana, prob ably is now enroute, and may be here tomorrow.
 Captain Smythe and members of the crew who will man the Shusana left Nenana on Saturday night in a small boat, to take the Shusana out of winter quarters and proceed up- stream with the cargo cached at Tolovana. They reached Tolovana yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, and should have been ready to start back by noon today. Whether they did or not could not be ascertained, because the wires were working badly.
 When the Shusana first started down river, there was little or no ice in the stream. But by the time the steamer had reached Hot Springs and taken on part of the cargo of the barge Elk. ice was running fair ly heavy again and Captain Smythe refused to proceed farther than Tolovana on the return voyage. The cargo was accordingly cached at that point and the steamer placed in winter quarters.
 By the time the crew had return ed to town, however, the weather had moderated again, and within a day or two the ice had disappeared from the river. whereupon negotia- tions were reopened with the cap- tain, with the result that he is now making a second attempt to get his boat ard it's cargo to Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
NAVY PLANNING
 CONSTRUCTION OF COAL bUNKERS

All that part of the Seward wa Iterfront from Monroe street on the north to Washington street on the south has been set aside by the Alaskan Engineering commission for coal docks for the United States navy.
 Colonel Frederick Mears, chair man of the Alaskan Engineering commission, made the above state ment regarding waterfront reserva- tions during his official visit to Seward
 ! The reservation of the waterfront above mentioned means that the navy department can construct dock having frontage of over 3,001 feet with slips running east and west, if it so desires The water is deep enough along the reserve made so that any ship, no matter how large, can dock and receive coal.
 With the navy coal docks situated between Monroe and Washington, the railroad tracks are adjacent and the bunkers can be easily reached by an incline track or tracks.
 No one knows just what the plans for the navy dock call for, but it is evident that the docks will be as large as any similar docks on the Pacific coast
 It is understood from an unof- ficial source, says the Seward Gate way, that engineers may visit Sew ard within the next few weeks to make a careful survey for proposed docks. and it is even said that ma terial for construction work may be shipped to Seward during the win ter months so that work can be hastened as soon as piles are driven for the concrete of which the docks probably will be built next spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE OPEN WEDNESDAY
 FOR BUSINESS

Mir. and Mrs. 4. W. Hamburger announce the opening of their strictly up-to-date bath house for October 18th. This will insure patrons all modern conveniences, as well as a luxurious bath in any Of the following methods: steam, show CT. tub, and Turkish baths.
 Dressing and resting rooms are in connection; for those who do not wish to subject themselves to ex- posture. rooms are for rent on the upper floor. On hand are special masseurs and rubbers. Prices mod crate, according to needs, Special attention given to cases of rheuma- tism or persons other indisposes.
 The Arctic Bath House stands alone in par-excellence of service and sanitary conveniences. Turkish, steam. shower, or plain baths, al moderate rates. Rooms for dressing and resting. in connection, also rooms for rent, transient or perma- nent. Proprietors, Mir. and Mrs. Hamburger
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
TWO MAILS AWAIT
 TRAIN 10 NENANA

According to advices received from Fairbanks, there are two mails at the upper town awaiting shipment to Nenana, one of the shipments having reached Fairbanks Saturday night, and the other yesterday Both consignments will come down on the train tomorrow, arriving here dur ing the afternoon.
 The shipments consist chiefly of second class matter, but each brought a few letters from the Out side.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
MASKERS ENJOY
 JOLLY EVENING
 AT BOWEN HALL

The members of Miss Leota Scott's dancing class and their in vited guests made merry on Satur- day evening at private masquerade party which took place in the Bowen building The hall was crowded with dancers, and the costumes in- cluded many original and striking makeups. The decorations also were very elaborate, the young ladies who looked after the details having gone to much pains to beautify the hall for the occasion.
 One of the features of the affair was a fortune-telling booth, presided over by the Egyptian Fortune Tell er." H. NJ. D'orsay. Another fea- ture was Gypsy dance, executed by Miss Leota Scott, in costume.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
NEWSPAPERS INSIST ON PRISON SENTENCES
 FOR BROTHERS

LoNDON.-To the present 3S6 profteers have been convicted by the stepheny Food committee and have paid fines amounting to s20,- 900. while four have served terms in prison. The newspapers insist that more prison sentences are need ed to bring the high price traders to their senses.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

named al meeting of the aerie on Saturday night. And with the pros pect of having a number of out-ot- town guests in attendance, the com mittee was instructed to go the limit to insure pleasant stay for the visitors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
Nenana, Oct. A. 1919.

TO ALL CONCERNED: Any person who buys or receive: clothing, or any other Government property from any member of Com pany c Detachment, Fist infantry will be prosecuted to the full ex tent of the law. The regulations governing such traffic are severe and include fine or imprisonment, o: both.
 B. F. MOULDER,
 First Sergt. Go. c, Approved: Fist Infantry. FRED'K D. BROWNE,
 Engineer in Charge,
 A. E. C.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
BASKET. BALL PLAYERS
 WILL ORGANIZE TEAM

Basketball enthusiasts of Nenana have called a meeting for tomorrow night. at the toHnsite office, for the purpose of organizing a basketball team. and all those interested in the game are invited to be present.
 If sufficient talent can be se- cured, it is probable that series of games will be arranged with Fairbanks during the winter
 The meeting is called for seven o'clock. :...~ .
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Fur Goats, Robes and Caps Reno- vated or made. Cleaning and press ing Suits a Speciality.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP,
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps and Equipment, Cooking Utensils. Anderson Bros & Nerland
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

A Gibson auto left Fairbanks for Chitina yesterday with Captaine Depue and other members of the crew of the Government transport Jacobs as passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Let Anderson Bros. & Nerland frame your pictures. New Holdings just received.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after this date, Oc- tober II.
 tSignedl OLIVER LEE. Dated at Nenana, Alaska, October 14, 1919. 11-14 Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
 Aenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Storm Windows and Glass at Am dersou Bros. & Nerland
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Printing and Developing. Mrs. C. W. Adams. 1928
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fusl Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
, 1919-02-27
Speeds Up Treaty Draft.

Paris.-Results of f~ar-reaching char
acter were obtained at the meeting of
the council of the great powers when
resolutions were adopted requiring
such a speeding up of all work of the
peace conference as to permit the for
nation of a preliminary peace treaty
by the time President Wilson returns
TO Paris in the middle of March. To
accomplish this all commissions deal
ing with the big questions of repara-
lions, boundaries and economic and
financial issues must report to the
supreme council within the nex two
weeks. These reports, in turn, will
form a basis for the drafting Of the
treaty.
, 1919-02-27
Return to France March S.

Boston, Mass.-President Wilson's
ship arrived in Boston harbor
early Sunday evening and an
chored with all the presidential party
remaining aboard. The President still
plans to return to France on the
George Washington, sailing from Ho-
boken about March 5, unless some
thing unforeseen occurs. The condi-
ton of the French premier, NJ. Glenn
enceau, may prove to be a large factor.
The possibility of a change in the
French government should the premier
not respond to treatment for his
wound, and the further possibility of
a delay in the peace conference, COM
plicates the situation. Although the
President held several conferences
during the return voyage he did not
give any expressions On the work or
prospects of the peace conference fur
her than to indicate he feels a GER
tain justification of his position In In
sisting that the making of peace and
the creation of a league of nations are
inseparable propositions not to be dis
associated.
, 1919-02-27
SUPERSTITION HARD TO DOWN
Quaint Belief in Reference to Wed
ding Customs That Prevail in This
and Other Countries.

There are more superstitions in ref
erence to the marriage ceremony than
in reference to any other in common
life. They refer to such matters as
the clothes to be worn by the bride, to
the year, month and day of the we'd
ding. In Sweden 1t is believed that II
a girl is fond of cats she will not be an
old maid. We should expect the oppo-
site.
One of our proverbs a y hat it is
Ill luck for a bride to see her face in a
glass by candle. Another that a we'd
ding feast postponed bodies bad luck.
Bees must be told of a wedding and
get some of the cake. The pins used
in the dress of the bride at her we'd
ding must be all thrown away if re-
tained by the bridesmaids they will not
marry before whitsuntide. A girl
must beware Of being three times a
bridesmaid, for she never will be a
bride.
1t augurs i'll for a wedding IL a bride
does not weep ~profusely. No witch
car shed more than three tears, and
those from her left eye only. A copi-
Gus flood of tears gives assurance to
the husband that the lady has not
plighted her troth to satan and is no
witch.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
, 1919-02-27
Secret Aaenta UNCOVER PLOT.

New York.-Acting on Information
hat two Spanish anarchists had
agreed to kill the President and would
arrive in this city on the way from
Philadelphia to Boston, Secret Service
operatives raided two resorts of Span
lsh radicals and arrested fourteen
men. Two of those arrested are sus-
pected of being the pair who were
pledged to attempt the life of the
President. They were said TO have ar
rived in this city from Philadelphia
and to have planned to leave for
Boston
, 1919-02-27

Two I'M of the parvenue class
were discussing the future of their re-
spective sons. when one of them said !:
DO you know, 1 believe that a boys
development depends largely upon his
environment
81 know it." replied the other, as she
carelessly toyed with her jewel box.
"There was my cousin Williams boy
he never knew what it was to have a
well day till the doctor found out the
trouble was with his environment and
cut 1t out."-Harper's.
, 1919-02-27

Paris, Feb. 24.-An attack was made
on one of the newspaper offices in
Budapest by Communists and unem-
ployed with the result that many per-
sons were killed, according to advices
reaching here. 1t is officially stated
t%hirty-one persons were killed, but one
eyewitness declared he counted fifty
to sixty dead in the streets. Fifteen
Communists were taken to the hospi-
tails in dying condition.
, 1919-02-27
The ontimist.

The optimist is a man who has moth
ing much to make him cheerful, but
who can look at the crowds Of lady
shoppers, these days. and be glad he's
not a misunderstanding Plain
Dealer.
, 1919-02-27

Copenhagen, Feb. pa dispatch
from Berlin says the first President
Of the Bavarlan soviet republic is
Herr Simon, chairman of the Work
mems and Peasants Council. The dis
patch adds that many deputies, includ-
ing Professor Quidde of the Univer-
sity of Munich, have been arrested.
, 1919-02-27
Heard rhIa ~one-LateIx2

"Ladeez and gent'men. 1 shall now
sing you that mournfuI little ditty en-
titled, Mothers Hair Has Turned to
Silver Since Father Lost His Gold.'"
, 1919-02-27

Munich, Feb. 23.-MinisteriaI Coun-
cillor Jahries has been killed and sew
eral officers of the war office gravely
wounded in the rioting here. The rad
ical elements have threatened with
death entire classes of the population
as a reprisal for the assassination of
Kurt Eisner.
, 1919-02-27
ParadoxicaI.

'Is Jones of dry tendencies?"
"Well, he's ON the water wagon
Baltimore American.
, 1919-02-27

1t is easier to recover lost money
than lost time.
, 1919-02-27
FOREIGN


Edward Shortt, NJ. F., chief secre-
tary to the lord lieutenant for Ire
land, will introduce a bill in the Brit
lsh Parliament 10 deport 1876 enemy
aliens.
A number of undismantled subma-
rines lying in dry dock in Kiel har-
Dor have been taken out to sea and
sunk, in accordance with the armistice
terms.
Members of the I%nterallied Commits
sion to Poland were fired upon by
Ukrainlan soldiers while travelling
from Cracow to Lemberg on Il Polish
armored train.
The former German emperor is suf-
fering n recurrence of the serious af-
lection of the ear for which he was
recently treated, according to advices
from A~merongen.
Three American steamers, laden
with foodstuffs for Poland, arrived nj
Neufahrwasser, on the Gulf of Dan
zig, according TO Danzig advices re-
ceived at Basic.
The former German emperor has
suffered a recurrence of the serious
affection of the ear for which he was
recently treated, according to advices
from A~merongen.
Eight billion pounds (S4O,OOO,O OO,-
000) is the cost of the war to Great
Britain as officially estimated by Pre-
mier Lloyd George before the Peace
Conference Commission on Repara-
ton.
Coffin, who shot Premier Clemen-
ceau, is known as II dangerous anar-
chist, according to a dispatch from
Paris. When questioned, Coffin took
all responsibility for the shooting of
the premier.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, accompan-
led by her son, Lieut.. Coz. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., visited the grave of
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, neal Fere-
e~n-Tardenois, and placed flowers on
the simple u which marks
her sons last resting place.
Negotiations are under way between
Great Britain and Argentina for an
arrangement under which Argentina
would make n credit loan to Great
Britain to be expended in Argentina
in the purchase of foodstuffs and raw
materials. The amount involved is
known.
SPORT
The national baseball commission
has restored Player Charles A. Bender
OF the Philadelphia Nationals to good
standing.
Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., defeat
wrestling exhibition In two successive
falls of % and 6 minutes respectively,
at st. Louis.
Jess Willard is no longer proprietor
of a circus. The king of pugilists has
disposed of his circus train and equip
ment to the Horn Amusement Com
pany of Kansas City for $47, ZOO.
Roy Grover of Seattle, second base
man, has signed a contract to play
this season with the Philadelphia
American league baseball club, accord
ing to an announcement made by Con-
ME Mack, manager of the team.
GENERAL
Forty-nine declarations of war were
made between 1914 and 1918.
Nearly 100000 acres in Canada
are devoted to wheat growing.
"iea'ei Ne" hoiAe uan9 eonsunp-
000, 1000 gallons.
William Howard Taft will return to
Yale University mex fall as Kent pro-
lessor Oh law.
Miss Edna fourth wife OF
Nat Z. VIII contest the ac-
tors VIII, she nnounce In New
YORK.
The Campau avenue branch of the
First National Bank at Detroit was
robbed of $4,000 while the cashier
was held at bay by SIX bandits.
Fifteen armed robbers held up a
, 1919-02-27

Sound sleep is usually the result of
soundless sleep.
, 1919-02-27

: Mind your own business, unless you
are able to employ a private secretary.
, 1919-02-27
Both Beef and Milk

THE one breed that
i excels in both beef
and milk Is the Short
horn. Shorthorn steers
repeatedly broke the
records at the markets In
1918, making the high
est record on the open
market Of $50. 80 per cwt.
And Shorthorn cows
n m yntltr ron1rIa -
, 1919-02-27
SCORES KILLED
IN BUDAPEST
OVERTHROW OF REPUBLIC is
PLOTTED BY MANY ARis-
TocRATs.
BAvARIAN CHIEF DEAD
IYNcHING AND MURDER SEEMS
TO BE THE ORDER OF
COMMUNISTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
, 1919-02-27

London.-The Communist leader,
Bella Kun of Budapest, has been
lynched, according to a dispatch from
the Berlin correspondent of Reuters
Ltd, quoting a message from the Hun
garian capital. The action is said to
be h result of popular indignation at
the attempts of the Communists to un-
dermine order. The p%roletariat has
organized a strike as a protest against
the energetic measures taken to sup
press the Communists, which include
the arrest of forty-two radicals, ac-
cording to Budapest advices received
by way of Basic. The minister of war
denounced the communists in an ad-
dress delivered In Parliament square
to many thousands of workmen, who
adopted a resolution calling upon the
government to use all them cans at its
disposal to end the Communist plots.
Paris.-Count Arco-Valiey, the STAY
err of Premier Eisner of Bavaria, was
not acting Independently, says a Zu-
rich dispatch and it is becoming more
and more evident that the Wittlesbach
dynasty mt its adherents are behind
an organized movement to destroy the
Bavarian republic.
, 1919-02-27
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o o u G 8, ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
TO NAME DELEGATES
TO PEACE CONGRESS

Governor Townsend this week ex-
poets TO appoint a list Of delegates to
the Atlantic Congress for a League Of
Nations, to be held In New 70 city,
on February and 6. The congress Will
be held under the auspices Of the
League TO Enforce Peace. Of which for
mer President William H. Taft is the
head.
Following are the officers Of the Della
ware State Branch Of the League to En-
force Peace: Honorary chairman. Hon
John G. Townsend; chairman, Hon.
George Gray: vice-chaiI imam, DR. Sam
uel C Mitchell; secretary, Josiah Mar
vel: treasurer. Hon. Charles r Miller;
executive ommlttee-Ezekiel Cooper.
Otho Nowland, George A. Elliott, Chris
topher l.. Ward, Henry R Isaacs, Of
Wilmington; ]. II Hughes, Dover; Dr..
James Martin. Magnolia; Hon. James
Pennewill. H A. Richa dson, Henry
Ridgeley, Dover: Hervey p Hall,
Smyrna; Robert G. Houston. Rowland
G. Paynter, Frank NJ Jones, George
town; DR.. II. r. Burton. Charles n
Maull, James T Thompson, Lewes
Harry X. Fooks. H. F. Marvil, William
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
LIX men DINED
like FORMER king
Company (Deletcd bv Gen.
sor) fastened to Spend
Fund. Hoarding Abolished
AND MAYBE THEY
DIDN'T HAVE FEAST

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. n. J., Jan.
ss.-No longer will company Officers
and cooks be permitted to figure on cut
ting down menus served men OF their
command in order that the money thus
saved over the regular ration allowance
may be diverted to what Is known as
Hthe company fund.-" That factor OF
company life, which recent investigation
has shown has been overdone In TINS
war, win pass into history this week
under orders announced here today. Be-
ginning February 1, soldiers must be
provided with food up to the fun ra-
tlon allowance made by the War De-
pa tment
The returns Of overseas organizations
TO Camp Dix for demobolization recent
ly has shown that hundreds Of dollars
have accumulated In the treasures OF
single companies. largely through
money saved by the mess sergeant
These funds have grown rapidly In
many instances II the ration allow
ance has been sixty cents a man q day
and the sergeant could feed the COM
pany for 1fty-nve cents man. the saw
ing for the company fund amounted TO
ki2 so that day. The gene al usage has
been 10 spend the money thus saved on
snecial dinners and for other extra
equipment, musical instruments and en-
tertalnments the company council
might direct
one big disadvantage was that fire.
uently enlisted men who had eaten
cheaper meals would miss out on gen
ersl use OF the funds through transfer.
Al the front some companies came back
with 800 in the company fund for
every survivor. the funds, II used, thus
passing 10 the credit Of the replace
ments. With demobolizatlon OF troops
here and the appeals Of company oni-
GERS for relief OF the responsibility for
these unspent funds. the War Depart
ment Issued an order that all unexpend-
ed cash remaining when a company is
demobilized shall be turned into the
public treasury.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
rENNIs oRGANIZER HERE.

Miss A. NJ. Doyle. the prime mover In
tennis among the women Of Washing
tou, has accepted position as chemist
with the dupont Powder Company, Of
this city. She has been chemist at
the Department Of Agriculture there for
many years.
Miss Doyle Is a member Of the ten
mis- family" OF that name, which Is
known throughout the country. she
won the championship OF the District
OF Columbia for the FIRST time about
twenty-five years ago. competing In her
initial tourney. and has held the title
several years since, but 1t is an organ
izer that Miss Doyle contributes most
to the game. She founded the Women's
Tennis League Of the District OF Co
lumbia. the largest Of its kind In the
world: and has done much else to put
the game among women on frm foun-
dalton here.