davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
Roscoe 'fAT1y'A 'ARsvcKLE ThE BvrcheR Boy RAaAnouNT-AasuckLE cohEof

The chief attraction chosen by the of the Coliseum for the show next Sunday night is a two-act Paramount Arbuckle com edy, entitled "The Butcher Boy, with the irresponsible Fatty" in the title role, supported by strong cast of famous movie stars.
 Fatty Arbuekle is a butcher boy working ill a small town country store, where they sell everything from frankfurters to fire escapes. He falls in love with the pretty cashier, who is the daughter of the proprietor, and she, in turn, has eyes for no one else. The careless clerk of the store resents the at tentions being paid her by Fatty and informs the old man.
 He keeps his weather" eye on them both and one day discovers Fatty sending her mental love messages and forbids. him to ever speak to her again. But Fatty is undaunted and finds a way. Fatty also learns of the careless clerk s love for the pretty girl and when the latter objects to Fatty's love making, they have a terrific fight
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

in the store, which ruins the place and ends in the old man sending the girl to a nearby seminary to avoid further trouble.
 Fatty resolves to win the girl of his heart, and disguised as her cousin, gains admittance to the place. and while having the time of his life, he is confronted with his hated rival, also dressed as a girl, who, with the village pest and another schemer, have decided to kidnap the charming daughter. Luke, Fatty's pal, discovers the plot and in his own particular way rounds the gang up, who are held at bay by the principal of the school while Fatty runs away with the girl to the nearest clergyman.
 This will be preceded by a strong Paramount feature film in five acts, entitled "The Daughter of Me Gregor", in five acts of thrilling romance, with Valentine Grant as leading lady, supported by an all star cast.
 Sundays show promises to eclipse al! others shown hitherto.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
LOWER YUKON STRIKE
 IS MUCH OPERATED

According to advices received from Fairbanks today, in a wire to Judge Bunnel, Commissioner Thos. deVane of Ruby, who has recently returned from the scene of the re- ported strike on the Stuyahok river in the lower Yukon region, says that hundreds of holes had been sunk to bedrock in that region, and withthe exception of one or two holes in which some little pay was found, the labor spent in sinking the holes was absolutely unpro- ductive of any results.
 MT. deVane remained in the Stuyahok country for some time and made a very thorugh investi- gation ere returning to Ruby.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
ALLEGED INSANE MAN
 GAINS HIS FREEDOM

Angelano Bertalini, who was taken into custody on a complaint sworn out by Jimmy Moore, on an insanity charge, was released from custody at Fairbanks today.
 The examining physician certified that the man was of sound mind Bertalini is Fairbanks resident, and about a week ago, while at the Little Cinema roadhouse, went sud- denly insane.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
PIONEER HOTEL OPENS
 FAIRBANKS ICE POOL

A pool on the breakup was open ed today by the proprietors of the Pioneer Hotel, Fairbanks, and from all accounts, it is being supported largely.
 The promoters of the pool stated today that 20 per cent of the net amount collected will be donated +o the support of the George C. Thomas memorial library.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
TRAPPE7 SECURES
 MANY WOLVERINE

Herman Kessler a trapper of the Toklat country, arrived recently in Fairbanks with what is reported to be an exceptionally good catch of wolverine. He has seventeen petts of these animals.
 He reports that the wolverines are responsible for the destruction of large number of mountain sheep, and that they have done more destruction among the sheep than even the wolves.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
NEW BARBER SHOP TO
 BE OPENED IN NENANA

In the building formerly occu- pied by William Taylor's jewelry store, on A street, next to Mike Goonan's restaurant, Ed Miller will open a barber shop in few days. The place will be known as the Riverside Barbershop and will be comfortably fitted to take care of the trade.
 Workmen are now busy fixing up the interior of the shop and put ting up an awning. It is expected that the new barber shop will be open for business on Saturday Due notice of this will appear in the Nenana News.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

A Thelin stage will leave Fair banks early tomorrow morning with freight and probably a passenger or two for Nenana. It is not defin- Sely known whether he will bring any mail along. The chances are that he will.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
Prospectors and Contractors!

Now is the time to have that tar paulin, tent or bag made for the seasons outfit. Bed and hat nets a~e row ready at small cost at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

Dutch Blankfield leaves Fair banks tonight with load of freight and expects to arrive in town to- morrow night.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
RED CROSS ACTS AS GENIUS
IN ALL ARMY HOSPITALS

Concrete examples may be found
wherever the flag flies over a building
housing any Of Uncle Sans soldiers
and sailors. Practically carte blanche
unconditional authority has been
given the Red Cross to enter and do
whatever the situation demands, and
there is nothing but evidence that full
advantage has been taken of the priv
ilege. The Red Cross has driven the
gloom out of hospital life to the may
imum degree of possibility. About
all a bed-ridden boy has to do is to
express a wish for something he
would like, and if the wish is within
season the chances are that he gets it
in short order.
Take the Ease of any of the large
d~ebarkation hospitals in this country.
In every ward there is a Red Cross
woman in constant attendance. When
a patient wants something that the
nurses are too busy or otherwise un-
abb to attend to, the Red Cross work
er listens to the desire and then sets
about gratifying it. Perhaps it is
some particular book that is wanted.
Maybe it is some delicacy that the re-
turning appetite Graves. It may be
the carrying of a personal message OF
similar errand. But whatever it may
be along the line indicated, the one
Red Cross duty is to meet the want.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
BAPNSTS NOW Plan NATION
! WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
CLEVELAND SALOONS WILL
BE REOPENED AS
COMMUNITY CENTEPS
(The Associated Press.)

\AAAO 0SSV~A0VCU 44OS0sy
Cleveland, Ohio, April 30.-Many Of
Cleveland's 1.40O saloons, which will
be closed late next month by the state
prohibition amendment, will be reop-
ened shortly as community centers,
according to Theodore Fished, presi-
dent of a big brewing company.
Speaking for the city's brewers, he
said social features that attracted
thousands to the saloons will be main
tanned as far as possible. Mahogany
bars will remain, with white aproned
men serving cereal beverages, and the
larger places will have orchestras,
professional entertainers, pool tables,
lunch counters and reading rooms,
The places will be available for reli-
gious services and other public meet
ings. Glasses in naturalization will
also be held.
+ Mr.. Fishel said all Cleveland brew
cries IRE manufacturing cereal bev-
erages, but that the demand would not
be sufficient to warrant continued op.
Grafton of all.
The amendment becomes effective
May 27!' but most saloons will close
Saturday, May "a. The state licenses
expire Sunday, and a tax Of $305
would be, levied for remaining oper
on May 26.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
ST. LOUIS PLANS BIG WELCOME
TO HER MEN FROM OVER SEAS
(Bv The Associated Press.)

St. Louis, Mo-, April 3O.-A $780,
900 fund is being raised to welcome
home St. Louis overseas units. An
appropriation of $4,000 was voted
by the board of estimates and appor-
tionment as the city's share of teh
fund.
Plans for a parade Of St. Louis I'M
its of the Thirty-ffth Division are
being made by the committee. Units
of the Eighty-ninth division also are
expected to parade here when they
return. A reviewing stand to accom-
modate 10000 persons and a "victory
shaft, probably will be erected in the
business district. A three day peace
celebration to be held in Forest Park
beginning July 4 to honor all soldiers
sailors and marines, also is planned
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENT
HAS TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE
(By The Associated PresG1

Wy A1S 16SOClaVSU STSBky
'Omsk, Siberia April LIN the rev.
dictionary gloom and sadness pre-
vailing in Russia every American who
comes to this unhappy country is
cheered by the humor of Joseph Ray,
of Kewaunee, Wis, the American
consular agent here. Ray was a clerk
Of the American embassy in Petro-
grad and went to Vologda with. the
embassy when the Americans quit the
Russian capital in February, 1917.
He was sent to Omsk to meet the
American Emerson Commission and
the Bolsheviki blocked his return to
Vologda.
$50 w settled down at Omsk wait
ing for something to happen" said
Mr.. Ray. ut did happen to me for
was sleeping in a railway train when
a a of dynamite and sharpenel *
ploded and many were killed. l es.
capped with a few bruises. I was fro
zen out, burned out and eaten out BY
bugs. My year of service is up and ]
hope to get out of Siberia and e
home"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

gestion Of traffic is impressed by the
Bureau of Markets of the United
States Department Of Agriculture In
calling attention to this great mar
ketiag problem the department says
that every possible measure should
be taken to insure the safe storage
and handling Of this enormous CROP.
Last year, with q crop Of abouts9OO.-
100000 bushels, the rushing Of the
grain to market Immediately after
harvest caused q congestion all the
way from the terminal markets to the
farm. The wheat backed UNI after
the terminal elevators were full and
cohgested the railroads and all coun-
try elevators. The result was that
embargoes were placed on further
shipments until the terminals could
be cleared. Fortunately, the winter
was an open one, or the loss due to
lack OF proper storage would have
been heavy.
North Dakota Congestion Recalled,
Attention is called by the Bureau
OF Markets to the situation that pre-
vailed in North Dakota in the winter
Of 1856, following a crop in that
State Of 150,O00,0OO bushels. Owing
to a congestion Of elevators at coun-
try stations due to the inability of
the railroads to carry the wheat
away as rapidly as the farmers haul
ed it in, platforms were built and
hundreds of thousands of bushels of
wheat were piled UP in the open. In
addition, great quantities of wheat
were stored in improvised bins.
One result Of this condition was
that during the following summer
many farmers provided themselves
with galvanized-iron storage tanks on
their farms.
In Washington and Oregon, last
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

year and in 1917, many farmers sbuilt
portable wooden. storage bins to hold
about 1000 bushels each.
Stacking . Partial Solution.
Inissome parts Of the country last
summer, especially in Indiana, for ex-
ample, stacking was q feature Of crop
handling where it never had been be.
fore, Stacking is a partial solution
to the grain-congestion problem which
every farmer can apply. Further
more, he is likely to be a gamer by
the practice, for wheat that sweats in
the stack, except during an unusually
dry harvest season, will be of better
quality than if thrashed from the
shock. Il stacked at once after har-
vest, weather permitting, the farmer
may then thrash and market the
wheat at his convenience. There is
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

- ls1Nl9.arNM EtE6 Rtstg~AaN.
the further advantage that the wheat
will not deteliorate should rains come
as it would inathe shock. As mar
proposition, stacking as soon
as the wheat has become thoroughly
dry after harvest IS good business"
particularly with . billion-bushef
crop and congested storage facilities
in sight. as
Offers Plans for Granaries.
Farmers should consider the ques-
ton Of providing themselves with
storage facilities. Provision may be
made to store wheat in buildings al
ready constructed or fam granaries
and portable bins, ma be provided.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has specifications for a
portable farm granary, issued as
Markets Document No. III.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
WAR GREATLY DEPRECATED
THE POPULATION OF RHEIMS
by The Associated Press.)

Rheims, France, March 31.-Rheims.
which had a population of 1878 be-
fore the war, now has only SASS in
habitants; 1887. men, 3,258 women
and 1918 children,
The martyr city" was shelled by
the Germans on 1851 days, and over
1000 persons We're killed, including
some 300 women and 100 children.
The cathedral was struck by 287
shells up to March FL, 1918. After
that date, no record was kept.
April "a, 1917 was the worst day
of the war for Rheims. The lombard
ment was so terrific that no records
could be made of the casualties and
! damage on that day."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
MAKES CHARGE MONTENEGRO
WAS VICTIM OF AN INTRIGUE
(By The Associated Press.)

London, April 30.-Charges that
Montenegro, the smallest Of the Oh
lies, has been a victim of intrigue
during the war, are made by Alex
ander Devine of Winchester, a friend
Of the little Balkan country. In a
letter of complaint to Premier Lloyd
George, MI. Devine writes:
"The great feature Of intrigue has
been to ignore her existence as q sep
crate country, then to protest that
fraternal confederation with her was
most desirable; and finally attempt to
absorb her existence and nationality
MI. Lloyd George replied that he
hoped and believed that the interests
of Montenegro would be amply pro.
] tected at the Peace Conference.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

gassed three times in the engage.
ments Of the Twenty-sixth. y
In 1917 Maurice left home with his
father, Victor Bailly, the two going
to New York where the elder Ball.:
who vas born in Keene, N. H., be-
came a member Of the Forty-second
Division, Soon afterward the father
and son were separated and never
saw each other again. Recently the
boy received news that his father had
been killed last summer while fighting
on the Marine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
GERMANS USED OLD
STONE MILL IN WHICH
MAKE SUBSTITUTES
BY The Associated Press.1


Coblenz, April 30.-One of the sights
in the Remagen for American soldiers
quartered in this section of the occu-
pied area is a primitive stone mill
used by the Germans for the produc-
ton of vegetable substitutes for ami
NAL and mineral oils and fats. An
Oil was made here from the seeds of
beech trees and the fodder plant, rape.
These seeds were mixed in equal
parts and ground in the scenes of the
old mill.
Twelve pounds Of seeds yielded about
one quart of oil and left a highly nu-
tritious cattle fodder. Remagen has
been the headquarters of the 165th
Infantry, New York's "Old Sixty.
Ninth" of the Forty Second division
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
At Coming Meeting In Denver Will
Have Proposal Before 1t To Place
Affairs of Denomination On a
Strictly Business Basis.

Denver, Colo, April 3O.-When the
Northern Baptist convention assem-
bles here on May 81 for a weeks SEES
sion, it will have before it a proposal
to place the affairs of the denomina-
ton on a strictly business basis with
specialists in charge of each branch
of Baptist activities. A plan of fin
ancing by a budget system with one
nationwide campaign to raise money
for the years work also is to be sug-
gcsted.
The plan IS a revolution in church
managements and national lea:ers in
the denomination already have shown
a divergence of opinion regarding it
The efficiency plan is a result of
work by the National Committee of
Northern Baptist Laymen appointed
at the last convention. It contemplate
es the creation Of a general promo
ton board of 40 members chosen
from each state and each national
organization in the denomination.
This board would meet once each year,
to consider the needs of all organiza-
tions and to pass on their yearly bud
get of expenditures which would be
submitted to the board of promotion.
The subscription plan of finance is
one submitted by the Interchurch
of New York city for a subscription
campaign similar to the United Wal
Work Campaign, in which thirty rel
igious denominations would partici-
pate. The money would be apportion-
ed among the denominations on a
basis of membership and would 20 to
carry on the world program of mis-
sions, reconstruction and religious
education.
Opposition already has appeared to
this plan and a convention fight on
the measure is freely predicted by
ministers who have followed develop.
ments.
Ten thousand Baptist churchs in
every state north of the Mason and
Dixon line r represented in the
Northern Baptist convention. The
local committee opened headquarters
in Denver in March to begin prepare.
lions and every available room in
hotels and private families has beer
listed so that al the delegates may
find shelter.
Other important measures to coli.
before the convention are plans 70,
reconstructive work in devasted Eu
rope. Missionary leaders have re
commended assistance to churches !,
Europe in rebuilding their houses o
worship. A great educational cam
paign in connection with foreign mis-
sionary work also has been recon
mended, together with an elaborat
educational plan in this country.
is said that the churck's world pyl
gram will be on a far greater sea;
than any previously attempted.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
BRITISH WOMEN WANT
TIGHTENING OF HOURS
OF WORK IN THE HOME
1.-THE Associated Press.)

Wakefield, Eng, Apr. 30.-The wo-
mems section of the labor party in
Wakefield, Normanton and Rothwell,
have adopted a resolution declaring
that no government scheme Of recon-
struction would be acceptable to the
women unless it recognized the need
Of Tightening. the hours of work for
women in the homes.
DR.. Marion Phillips declared that
the government should insist that the
hours Of wage-earners should be ar
ranged to conform to the normal fam
lily life. She demanded the abolition
Of night work except for the mainten.
ance of the public services.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
Anxious For Allied Mission To Visit
Them In Order Become Acquainted
With True State of Affairs. 1850
Stanislau, West Ukraine, April 2

Stanlslau, West ukraine, April z,
Correspondence of The Associated
Press.)-"There is no disorder and
not a bit of Bolshevism among U.S.
Premier Isidore Holubowitz Of the
Ukraine told the correspondent Of
The Associated Press the other day.
Only recently we expelled two agita-
tors from Moscow who were DISCUS
ed as members of the Red Cross. We
are very anxious to have an Allied
Mission visit and see the facts with
their own eyes.
tsThus far the Associated Press
correspondent is the first foreign
journalist to be sent among US. We
want the Americans to know us as a
people who demand their rights and
are willing to die for them. We are
just plain, common people without
n a%ristocratic frills.
1--WE believe that President Will
sons ethnology plan is the only pos
sible settlement of all these disputes.
We are willing to abide by any fair
division by unprecedented persons at
ter they are properly acquainted with
the subject"
Premier Holubowitz had been dis
ecussing with The Associated Press
correspondent the failure of the AL
lied Mission to compose the differ
,ences between the Poles and the Uk-
rainians over the Lemberg oil region
which has been one cause of the fight
ing over the possession of the city
of Lemberg. He pointed out that
the Ukrainains declined to accede to
the request of the Allied Mission to
stop fighting, because they believed
the commissioners were disposed to
favor the Poles.
"At the present organized there
ar two Ukraines," resumed the Pre-
mier. One of these is composed OF
100000 Ukrainians in Eastern Cali
cha; the other of upward to 30,000,-
900 in the Ukraine provinces of old
Russia of which Kiev is the capital.
On January 8 we proclaimed a union
of the two Ukraines and our present
relation is that of federated states
AT the head is a directorate of five Of
(which one, General Petlura, is oul
representative; while four other per-
sons represent the greater Ukraine
on the directorate.
"Our relations now are largely 9
matter of exchange of commodities
Greater Ukraine furnishes us witt
sugar, wheat, leather and money
Nominally General Grekow is at the
head Of the amy, though ours i:
separately commanded.
"For the moment we are fighting
the Poles while the others r fight
ing the Bolsheviki who al r in posses
sion of Kiev. However, there are
among our troops. many Cossack:
from Poltava and elsewhere. We arr
absolutely Of the same a c as tn
Kiev Ukraines, speak the same Ian
guage and have the same customs
The only difference is in the matte
of religion. We are largely Roma1
Catholics while the people of Great
er Ukraine are orthodox. However
every religion is free among us"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

On behalf of the Normal School
President Allen, presented each of the
basketball boys with a block IN" and
an excellent sweater last Saturday in
appreciation Of their splendid spirit
and insistence upon playing "the
right kind of game" during their past
victorious season.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

WHEAT FORECASTS
STORAGE CONGESTION
Department Of Agriculture Urges
Preparation to Handle Marketing
of Great Yield.
(The Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-With
a wheat crop of over a billion bushels
ip prospect in the United States this
season-the greatest crop the couE-
try has ever produced-the need for
efforts by farmers and elevator COM
panies to market and store the grain
with the least possible loss and con-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
AMERICANS AND CANADIANS
AT ENDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
(By The Associated Press.)

Edinburgh, April 30.-Among the
students enrolled at Edinburgh Uni
versity are 100 Americans and IS
Canadians. The total enrolment is a
thousand more than last year and is
within $50 of the pre-war figures.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD LAD
WEARS TWO SERVICE
AND A WOUND STRIPE
(By The Associated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.)
Coblenz, April 30.-Maurice Bailey,
sixteen years old of Quebec, arrived
in Coblez recently from France to
"join" the United States Marine Rhine
river plice patrol. Until recently
Maurice had been with the Twenty
Sixth Division as a mascot. Young
Bailly wears two service stripes and
n wound stripe and says he was
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
UKRAN|ANS DECLARE DISORDERS
AND BOLSHEv|SM NOT THERE
Weekly News Letter
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Valley City, April 30.-The faculty
and students of the State Normal
School at Valley City have enjoyed
concerts by the First Regimental
Band and by the Million Dollar Band
during the past two weeks. Both
organizations are reported to have
given splendid programs.
DR.. Issac T. Headland, of Mount
Vernon College, has been giving a
series of lectures at the Valley City
State Normal School on "China and
the Chinese" These addresses are
known as the "Hazlett Lectures" be-
ing endowed by Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hazlett, of Long Beach, CAL, former
resident of Barnes County, North Da-
kota.