davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
CONNERS TO VISIT
NEW HYDER REGION

Attracted by the glowing reports
which have reached Nenana from
the Portland Canal district. back
OF ketchikan, Joe Corners left for
the coast this morning, by way Of
Broad pass, intending to visit Hyder
and the mines near that town in
search of first-hand information
Corners is an oldtimer of Interior
Alaska, where he has spent many
years prospecting and mining in the
many of the oldtimers have, in rail-
road work.
Corners sent his clothes TO Ju-
Ineau by parcel post and will make
his way leisurely down the coast,
after reaching Anchorage, taking in
the various camps enroute. A con-
Siderable part of the winter, how
ever, will be spent in the Portland
Canal district, if things there are
as he expects to find them, and it
lis possible he will locate there per-
manently.
Corners went out to the end of
steel on the train this morning, and
will mush over the hump" from
that point
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
MANY PLANNING
TO JOURNEY TO
PICNIC GROUND

Although it is too early yet to
estimate with any degree of GER
tainty the number of excursionists
who will make the trip to Ignite
on Saturday, Billy Coutts, of the
excursion committee. is confident
that four or FIVE cars will be needed
to accommodate the crowd. In
quiries regarding the outing are
general throughout the town, and
the demand for reservations is be-
ginning to assume proportions The
women are especially interested, and
the children, too, and it is certain
that they will form a very large and
enthusiastic part Of the excursion
At the request of a number of
ladies, who desire to take their
youngsters on the trip, the commit
tee has changed the hour of de-
parture from town. Under the new
arrangement, the excursion will
start from the foot of A street at
seven o'clock Saturday evening, in
stead Of ten as originally planned,
thus insuring a good nights rest
at the end Of steel. a number of
the ladies desire to spend the night
at the roadhouse.
Tickets for the excursion can be
obtained at nearly all the business
houses around town, the charge for
the trip, including three meals at
the Singleton roadhouse on Sunday,
being only S4 The big feature of
the day, as already announced, will
be the barbecue, for which the
S;ngletons are now making elabo-
rate preparations.
Those intending to spend the
night on the cars are cautioned 20
take blanket with them. The cars
are equipped with comfortable
hunks, but no bedding will be sup
piled by the Commission. a heavy
coat will do in a pinch.
Adviocs received from Fairbanks
this afternoon state that the in
vitation TO join the excursion has
aroused considerable interest among
the residents of the upper town, and
it is considered likely that a number
of them will come down river on
Friday in time to make the trip.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
Battleship 0-Cedar Mops, $50.
Fowler & Morris. r.. i. ..>.
TANANA BRINGS MAIL;
THREE SACKS ARRIVE

The steamer Tanana, which reach
ed port at an early hour this morn
ing, brought three sacks of mail
for Nenana, including one locked
pouch. The consignment came in
by way of the Richardson trail, ar
irving at Fairbanks Sunday night.
Calling Cards printed to order on
sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
LOCAL NURSE GOES
OVER TO KANT|SHNA

Among those leaving town on the
steamer Tanana this morning was
Mrs. Bagley. attached to the nurs-
ing staff of the Government hos
pital during the past year, VINO is
enroute TO the kantishna to spend
the winter among the mining men
of that district, well supplied with
medicines and first aid needs.
Mrs. Bagley will leave the Tan
ana at the mouth of the Tolovana
river and there await the McGon-
agall launch, which will take her to
Roosevelt, from which point she
will mush across country TO the dig
gings, distance Of 80 miles.
With mining operations assuming
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
ADVANCE IN BOARD.

Persons whose dogs are being
boarded at my place below the Ne
mana river are hereby notified that
the cost of board will be advanced
On September 20 to 81 per month.
Unless arrangements are made for
this advance, dogs remaining at my
place after October Is will be sold.
] have three stray dogs at my
place: One black dog with white
legs and bushy tail; one brown mala-
mute with white legs and bushy
tail; one gray malamute with white
legs and bushy tail.
JOHN. Across Nenana River.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
LAUNCHES TAKE
LOADS Of GOODS
FOR KANIISHNA

The Moody and Moore power
boats, which arrived from the Kan
tishna several days ago, started on
the return trip to Roosevelt today,
loaded with a stock of general mer-
chandise for the store which Herb
Wilson will open at kantishna City.
The boats also have several tons of
supplies for the Aitken outfit and
smaller quantities for others who
will winter in the kantishna, the
combined cargoes of the two boats
and their scows aggregating about
% tons. Practically all the goods
were purchased in Nenana, mostly
from the Northern Commercial COM
pany,
1t was with some reluctance that
Moody and Moore consented to make
the trip, owing to the lateness Of
the season, and it is doubtful if
they would have started but for the
fact that the supplies are badly
needed in the Kantishna, an acute
shortage of grub existing at present.
The launches will land their car
goes at Roosevelt, from which point
the supplies will be freighted to
Kantishna City and other points in
the district after the freezeup.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
Another DRY" Vote.

"A burnt child breads the fire."
announced the teacher during the
lesson in proverbs. Now, give me
a sentence different in wording but
meaning the same thing
A grimy hand shot up from the
back of the class.
please, teacher" came a small
voice, "A washed child breads the
water. Blighty Iondon).
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

E. H. OSBORNE VAUDIN
Arbitrator Conveyancer
Money to Loan Notary Public
Conner A and 3rd Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

New Puritan and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

ka. The association plans on raising
five million dollars in the United
States for the purpose of erecting
national memorial to the late
Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Hazletf
soon will start organizing his forces
to raise Alaska's quota of the
amount.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

proportions in the Kantihsna, as a
result of the development work now
in progress there, the need of the
services of trained nurse doubt
less will increase steadily, especially
in view of the fact that there is no
doctor ia the district. .
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

George Hazlett of Cordova has
been named chairman of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association for Alas
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

The city of Seward recently Dor
rowed $4,000 from the Hartman
bank of that place to tide the town
ever until taxes and other revenues
start coming in.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Sweaters, Scarfs

OWe0terS, ScQf1S
Thermo Coats in new heather
colors
Mems sweaters in V and tur-
tie neck styles at $3.50 up
Heavy weight jerseys t..$3.50
Silk mufAers ii i new weaves, de-
signs and combinations; vari-.s
Gus sizes at. .$2to $l3
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Linen Hamdkerchfs

Linen handkerchiefs with en-
broidered initials; many varia-
tions in fancy colors; plain ones
too, at. SOC
Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs
full and extra size with narrow
or wide hens. Special at. .75c
Mems fancy silk handkerchiefs
with colored borders, French &
Japanese designs.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
LODGE MEMBERS
HOLD MEMORIAL.
Col. B. M. Donnelly Gives
Address During Services
5s Held by Elks.

4 Impressive services in memory of
the departed members of tho local
lodge No. 255 Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, were held
in the lodge rooms on North Fourth
street Sunday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock. Colonel r. NJ. Donnelly Of
Jamestown, N. D., widely known and
popular speaker, gave the principal
address, Of the afternoon before a
large audience of lodge members.
= During the services the roll call Of
departed brothers was held which
included the names Of eight members
who have died during the past year.
These are: James E. Bulge, H. w.
Num-, Robert Moore Thomas F.
Mooney, D. H. Beecher, ]. c. Nc
Williams, F. +. Mayer, Vincent
Smith and w. L Wilder.
A professional. played by the Elks'
orchestra, opened the services, and
Rev. Jonathan Watson led in prayer.
Following vocal solo, "One Sweet
" Solemn Thought by Miss Beulah
.Mahon, the roll call Of departed
brothers was held. Altar ceremon-
les, Mr.. Donnelly's address, a solo by
Howard DeLong, and final prayer
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
and benediction by Rev. watson
completed the services.
In his address Mr.. Donnelly said
IN nnrf.

ana DenedtcttOn by Rev. W0IeOn
the services.
In his address Mr.. Donnelly said
in part:
Mr.. Donnelly's Address.
''As we again come together in this
lodge Of sorrow dedicated to our
brothers who have completed this
earthly pilgrimage. we are reminded
of the flight Of TIME. Your secretary
advises me that eight members Of
this lodge have died in the last year,
end as we think of them today this is
not in reality day of sorrow. Our
president we'll said when speaking at
the graves of veterans at Arlington.
I have no pity for these men: they
did their. duty well and have gone
to their reward
1.-THE order Of Elks is purely
American and was born just at the
period of reconstruction, that new
birth time of our nation, when re-
union was binding up the wounds OF
separation and friendship was heal
ing the scars of strife. Elkdom came
to exemplify that spirit in charity
Justice. brotherly love and fidelity.
Its founders being 100 per cent
Americans placed first on our altar
the flag Of our republic, the flag that
gives to you and to me civil and re.
ligi6us liberty. would that might
be remembered for having given you
a thought or voiced a sentiment thai
will increase your love for this flag
Be a student of its history. digest al
that it stands for. Reverence it al
you reverence the God who made
you. Wanting in this you are not 8
good American, much less good ane
loyal Elk"
Mr.. Donnelly then outlined tn.
principles which underlie the Ell
order. emphasizing the spirit OF
brotherly love and charity which
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
YARN GOES "sKY HIGH. -

Toxic, Nov. 7.-(By MaiD-Japan-
ese cotton yarns are soaring skyward.
The prices ruling in the market have
set new high records In the spinning
industry Of Japan, and even threaten
to exceed the record figure in the
worlds market. The present quota
tons, IT, left unmodtfied, will soon tell
on the welfare Of the Japanese public
who are already suffering from the
advance price of cotton piece goods.
The government is taking the situa-
ton seriously and recently despatch
ed officials to Osaka, the most i'm
portant center Of spinning industry.
to investigate the cause Of the recent
advance and to recommend measures
for regulating prices. But the meas
ures taken by the government so far
have produced no effect and quota
tions are still advancing.
The current prices have reached
such a figure that weavers can derive
q large margin Of profits by manufac-
turing textile fabrics with cotton
yarns imported from abroad. One
large weaving concern in Osaka has
already ordered large quantities OF
fine yarns from the United States and
thick yarns from China This is the
first importation Of foreign cotton
yarns by Japanese spinning concerns
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

should exist among members and:
their fellowmen. In closing he SAID:
These anniversaries each mark TOE
us the rapid transit Of time and the
nearing Of eternity. with character
as the basis Of our Fellowship. with
sincerity as the cornerstone Of our
sociability, we will be pure. for there,
are those who care; we will pc
strong, for.there is much to suffer;
we will be brave, for there is much to
dare; we will be friends to all, weSwili
be giving and forget the gift; We Will
be humble. for we know our weak
ness: we will look up and laugh, and
love, and lift"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

VVVVVVVVYVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVN
: Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache; no struggling for breath at
night.
Get small bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

CARFARE INCREASED.
Vienna, Nov. 17.-(Mail.) )-Street
car fares have been increased tp one
crown. Before the war the fare was
sixteen hellers "a heller is one-one
hundrdeths of a crown.)
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
S'il|k4Hosiery

RhoeniXsilk hose in solid colors
Bathers, clocked, striped and
Plain silks. !. .85c to $3.50
Phoenixs cashmere, silk and
WooIsapi heavy heather. .hosi-
cry 5..s. ~. 80. .1oc to. $l.oO
Heavy Ywoo1 socks,- natural
black and oxford, at. $50. Soc
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Gift Jewjelry

A monogrammed belt buckle
has personal appeal; there are
sterling silver and gold buckles;
new and exclusive designs.
When monogramming is desir-
ed we advise early shopping.
Priced. 81 to $3.50
Mems cuff links =. 81 to SIS
Mems. scarf pins. I. SOC to $3.50.
.Kum-a-part cuff links. 81 to S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

I'VE told him that the question OF
miners wages ana prices uf coal had
now become relatively insignificant" "
btfe responded. "Il seemed to as
II question of law and order. an is
sue that could not be yielded. we
said that Il settlement now by grant.
ius an increase would be- bastard.
N. COwardly surrender OF principles
that must Toe sustained"
uu believed lhls an effort 10
compromise Senator F'rcuughuy-
sen pursued,
I'VE did.' OElc returned. and we
rejected the idea"
Have you agreed TO the govern
ment's proposition now" Senator
Townsend asked
We have not" Ogle responded
THE proposal has never been sub
mitted to US, We hSye called the At
torney generals attention TO several
vi'al changes made in Or, Gar
fields original suggestion. "
Operators Confused
Operators had been left very
much confused. he said further, as
to what tn" government had done
No commission, he asserted, could
cover the wage and price problems
arising ia the soft coal industry OF
the United States In two montha,
"and come to any just conclusion "
The committee arose without ~
Ing a date TYR further hearings.
--aa-.-s--------------a---.--
The finest hazel nuts are grown
in Kent. England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

posed" 20 that Of Dr Garfield. which
the operators had accepted.
"Dr. Garfield never contemplated
n commission TO fix prices, for one
thing" he said.
Senator Townsend at the con
clusion of his testimony. asked for
someone who could spchk for the
mine operators. and pgle was called.
After moment OF fencing with
Senator Townsend and "a conference
with Mir Builder, he hroccedcd.
"On Friday, Gipccemher o. after
Or Garfield = proposal had been ro-
Jectcd hy he miners ana the inJunc-
ton proceedings were being pushr,
at Indianapolis Nh OEle said
members OF the coal operators
executive committee and myself
were called IN for talk with tho
attorney general In his office He
said that We must have some fig.
IRE for II wage advance above the
II per cent suggested by Dr Gar
field which We would be willing to
ffer the miners. In order to settle
te situation. The government was
not engaged in COMPROMISING It's
sand he said, but had some am
Cultles.
Proposed Compromise.
The Injunction proceedings were
coming to head at indianapolis
Tuesday he told us, and they we're
afraid that Judge Anderson would
act I'm "A characteristic fashion and
put some OF these men In jail for
violating his injunction under the
Lever act There might be a gen
eral uprising he said, which ought
to be avoided. lie said That the fucl
administrn tor was only temporary
official ana that his proposal OF a
IA per cent increase could be set
aside Ilr asked rs how far we
would go in n further advance OF
wages"
what answer did you make ?"
Senator fr"Nnrhuyscn inquired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
AGREE ON COAL BODY
Understood to BE Two Members
Announcement Comes Today.

WASHlNGTON, Dcc. 70 - An
the commission Of thr,c to be-
cnlrns,ed under the pruNNuus Of thu
hitunlnous coal AtrIkt trtti"nrut
with investigation OF wages. wurN-
Ing conditions and prices lu the Iu.
dustry was awaiting tonight the final
approval aud siguaturo Ot President
wilson
The announccUcnt together with
"a letter hy the president outlining fur
the commission is duU,s VIII he
made public tomorrow, II was said
tonight a. the white house 1t had
been planned 10 announce the com
missions personnel today, but at
tendance OF Attorney General Pal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Glenn Ilr.,s, popular Tulsa
hnrr mntu h.s first appearance
o TyI~. ring for several months
vt.g he meets Curlcy Adams OF
Jopun N the l0-round main event
'.,'rp the Grand Athletic club TO-
.r,., Parties and Adams con
.l..el training yesterday and each
lrrrred himself AS being IN shape
70, ghl, Ep5ll be one of their
al-l,s fights.
E,rI,s rs suown by all south
rat..r b.NnS fans as tough and
a.Aeriul ,.apper He quit the
S,rBti arena several months ago
t.. 4, drs.r.8s of making 4 come
DO T. In Adams, Bartles meets an
a.far tough bird, one who combines
cg,rn,S~ with rugsciuoss.
h.A Spa, ,h Tulsa ucwsbuy, who
hs, been very Successful here In the
r.. meets N..Iu Adams IN he six
round semi-inll Adams looks every
ncf a scRnppr and has shown
sn.al,Iy 'u workouts TO date at the
VI ral fire station. SpaCk has de
r,rI,d hat Adams make the re-
g.r.l weigh, Il pounds. 50 the
brs viii weigh IN today AT Pete
Nsfrs Fp0r emporium. IL is
h,ps! ,har tonighrs scrap will give
sra.k A chance to show his ability.
SON. fans assert he has he making
5ft opnuteher while others. In tho
minority believe he has attained his
SUCCESS through meeting set ups"
\ Adams proves as good rs his
raining Indicates Spack should
base a harl tos' Of hts class
Two ueh' hoavyvrights, Tntum
Va aHurn and Claude Daniels, are
10 meet In "A four-round
.r4.. These boys are splcudidiy
,g., fellows and II they box as well
B, hey look should provide an In
'- sung scrap
SIX and foIH round bouts complote .
tt card 80 rounds In all.
ie.h Coudou, ooue of Tulsa g
popular referees. has returned F.
''on his trip 20 Texas and will be F.
ti man "a the ring IN the main I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
ASK WAGE GAIN
TO AVOID LABOR WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cent wage increase and "A retention
or the present price on coal. no
government he said, had prepared
To fight the thing out Then John
j. kecgan, an atIachc OF the depart
mcnt Of labor. brought about sue
cessful mediation. John l.. Lewis
and William Green. president and
secretary respectively. Of the United
Mine Workers, CaMr to Washington
ON their own voAuun. MIR Palmer
said, and held two private confer
ences with him IN one day.
President Wilson, meanwhile had
prepared statement. MIR. Palmer
said. and at the second conference,
which Joseph +. Tumuity, secretary
To tho president. attended the
minors representative "aC,micsccd
10 the presidents proposal There
was no settlement of ms strine,
which finally Cumpl!shcd the OBJ
Ject we wanted, the production OF
coal
Approved Arbitration. i
Between 'Ehc first and second con.
ferenecS with the miners union
chiefs, Mr.. Palmer said, Secretary Of
.
OF Railroad Hines and Fuel Admin /
istiator Garfield had been consult
ed and had approved the arbltra-
tion plans.
Finally on train going to In
diauapoiis. where injunction pro-
ccedings were to be disposed OF, Mr.. /,
Palmer accompanied by Lewis and |
Green. drew up "A memorandum |
specifying the conditions which the |
miners accepted II was this memo
landum which finally caused Mr.. |
Garfield 10 resign. the testimony |
developed, because OF It's terms II
to create "A commission OF |
three with power 10 "readJust both !
wages and prices" he explained,
while Doctor Garfield thought that (
only "a consultative body" should lie
q knew what the president !,
meant" Mr Palmer said, when ques-
toned by Senator Wolcott democrat |
OF Delaware, to whether the /
OF agreement had car
lied out the presidents intention. I
He added. under'further questioning,
hat there was no authority under
yhich The government could fix
wages. but that much OF the agree
meuts force would depend on pub
lie opinion, which has not lost It's
power In tho United states o.
Opposed Garficlds Plan.
Attorney Butler. when called . 10 !,
he stand, declared that the final
OF agreement be
wccn the attorney general and
he miners was "diamctrictlly op.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

mrr az thG senate coal committee
hearing was uudorstuoI to have pre-
N"ulcd. Il conference desired by the
prrs.dcul brfo,o the announcement
was made.
l'uofncnl reports today we're thai
John T.. white. former head ~ the
United Mine Workers of America.
and Rembrandt rcllc, II rcunsyl-
vanit operator. would be appointed
,u act f.r lur mlurys ana operators,
respectively 1hHrr was no iufor.
nation as To whom the president
had aclc,toi as tho representative
" the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Thursdays Bouts

AZ ClcNeland-Cal Delaney won a
newspaper decision over Paddy
Burns or Brooklyn in 10 rounds
AT Perth Anboy -- willie Ryan
had the better OF While Thompson
or Amboy IN eight rounds.
AT Lowell. Mass Jimmy Duffy.
New orks won "A referees decision
over Chick Simler in IL rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Special To Iho World
IlrNlIrr1~rN Doc 70 Tho
chamber ~ commerce ia In receipt
of two quarters ~ rhn'.c mff1lo
mcnt to he served ny the ndi"u uf
the Christian hurOu nt 4 member
shin campaign banquet 20 hn nyen
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Grand Athletic Club Is
Offering a Varied Pro-
gram for Fans.
KID SPACK IS CAREFUL
D,mands That Willie Adams
Make Weight for Their
Scmi-Windup.
,uOIT THE BOUTS.

Main event Glenn Rartlos,
.rHn ,s Curley Adams. Joplin.
t,T.re. .guf-. 10 rounds.
,rm-N.n4Hp - l\ld Spack,
r..9 vs. Willie Adams, Tulsa,
,...g,nt,..hl- SIX rounds
-,r. IahhIru ys. Claude
,,r.s- .eul hpayyweights, four
.Iods -
na g.rmlu ~. kil North.
,,rtamw.,rhis. SIX rounds
pur r.uI curtain raiser.
Place. Grand ihcaicr.
time 30 O'Clock.
Vs.r event 10 O'Clock
Referee main eveut--Glcnn
,ntuu
referee prellminarics -- Larry
Daley
rm,...p Harney Cleveland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Attorney Butler. whom called 20
the stand declared that tho final
memorandum OF agreement be-
tween the attorney general and
the miners was dramatically OPP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

/. ''NCA CITY. Dec ls.-At the
r,i of County Attorney G =
ny ~ Kay county. Governor
p y''son has permitted r r.
A. 'o leave the state peniten,ilry
a .ta'e ~ absence 10 attrud his
funeral A. blackwell Sharp
ewing ,r"tH for forgery