davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
Don't Forget that we have on Special MemberJl

feet wide, and 20 dollars per acre
allowed for land taken
Motion made and carried 10 per
NIT Ralph Moore % purchase Guy
Stephenson's part N county farm
crop. and to carry out the Stevenson
contract with Lubbock county.
O Connell was appointed Justice
of the Peace al Shallowater
Horace Gat--- was appointed
Constable at Shalowater.
r. W Pennington was employed
TO run Grader for one month at $3.50
per month
Motion made and carried 70 pur-
chase 60 tons Of good clean coal,
washed nut. for Court house to be
delivered in basement Of court house
at $3.50 per ton from Lubbock Grain
and Coal Co
T F. Crawford No 2 road petition
granted. and j. D. Caldwell, j. NJ
Hettler. J. W. LeMond, n V Edsall
and II G. Love, were appointed Jury
OF View
Jury Of View report in the matter
of D. VI Moore road. report adopted
and road ordered opened
Monthly report or C. A. Holcomb.
sheriff was approved
Motion made and carried to ad-
iourn with 3 days per diem and road
supervision as follows
VI F Merrill II D ralley. days.
l.. o Burford . days ard P Won
Rosenburg 10 days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

When you have BACl
liver or kidneys - suze
gear. Try SANN1~its,,
for the l.ver and
ant to use. A trial wiIie'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

9 Y Farrar Of Brownf.eld. was in
town last Saturday. transacting bust
hess and visiting with accuaintances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

When you phons 55syou phi
real tailoring $500 T
Company ..s.ssiF
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
BASEBALL FANS
URGED TO MAKE
RESERVATIONS

Residents Of Nenana who plan to
make the trip to Fairbanks with
the Nenana ball team on Friday
night are urged to leave their names
with Joe Fischer, at the Fairbanks
Clothing company, without delay.
Definite plans cannot be made by
the excursion committee until it is
known approximately how many de-
sire to travel on the excursion boat,
and it is because of that reason
that reservations are desired at this
time.
About twenty reservations have
been made thus far, quite number
of them being for ladies who plan
to make the trip. There will be ac-
commodations for about 100 on the
Commission boat and barge, and
special committee composed of Will
Sherwin and o. NJ. Jackson will see
to it that the voyage up the river
is made in comfort by the excur-
sionists.
The round-trip fare has not been
definitely decided upon yet, but Mr..
Fischer says that the cost of making
the trip will not be very much. This
point will be settled within the
next day or two, provided those in
tending to go will leave their names
with Mr.. Fischer The excursionists
will leave Nenana Friday evening
and will return Sunday evening.
The present indications are that
Nenana will have an exceptionally
strong lineup for the series. The
boys are practicing hard and will be
in good shape for the series.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
FORMER TIMEKEEPER
PROSPECTS IN UTAH

According to a letter recently re-
ceived in Nenana, Frank McNichol,
former timekeeper in the employ
of the Alaskan Engineering COM
mission, is now engaged in prospect
ing in Utah, in company with an
oldtime Dawsonite. The two men
QUILTED at Salt Lake City and were
about to leave for trip into the
hills with four burros, when the let
ter was written.
McNichol was troubled with asth-
ma when he left the North, but has
entirely recovered since reaching the
States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
GIBSON MAIL CAR
ARRIVED SUNDAY

A Gibson mail stage reached Fair
banks from the coast at $50 last
night, bringing a consignment of
first class mail from the States and
four passengers, the arrivals being
DR.. P. c. Packer, a government vet
Urinary; Mrs. R. c. Harris, a tour
list; Harry Thorby, and Mrs. Bay
liss.
Gibson reports that through traf-
ic has been interrupted by the loss
of portion of bridge about two
miles north of Miller's roadhouse,
two bents of the structure having
been washed out by high water.
Until repairs are made, it will be
necessary for the autos to relay at
this point, there being no way 70
get around the place.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
ALLIES URGING
RUMAN|ANS NOW
TO HOLD PLACE

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE peace con-
ference is assuming a different at
titude toward the Rumanians, in
connection with the invasion of Bull
garia by the Rumanian army. The
Allies, it now appears, desire the
Rumanians to remain in charge of
Budapest, for the purpose of steady
ing the new Hungarian government
and preserving order in Hungary.
Prior to the occupation of Buda-
pest, the inter-Allied council sent
an urgent request to the Rumani-
ans, asking them not to enter the
city, but the wishes of the Allies
were disregarded, and peace terms
were imposed upon the Bulgarians
in defiance of the Allied attitude.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
DAVIDSON DIES
IN ICY WATERS
Of TAKU INLET

According to Geographic advices
received in Fairbanks late Saturday
from the territorial capital, Charles
E. Davidson, surveyor general and
secretary of the territory, lost his
life by drowning in Taku channel,
near Juneau, on Friday evening at
about 10 O'Clock, while he and Mrs.
Davidson and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson were on a pleasure outing.
Those on board the boat at the time
the accident occurred do not know
how it happened, nor has the body
of Davidson been seen since.
The party had made a landing
at the mouth of Annex creek, and
were preparing to leave the place in
their launch when the drowning oc-
Cured. Davidson and Simpson had
pulled up the anchor and Simpson
then went into the cabin, where the
ladies were, to start the engine, en-
pecting Davidson to follsw ialmedi-
ately.
After minute or two, Mrs. Da-
wilson inquired Of Simpson what
had become of her husband, and
they went on deck to see what had
delayed him. But in the darkness
they could find no trace of him. 1t
occurred to them, how
ever, that they had heard a voice
outside the cabin, but so indistinct-
ly that they had paid no heed to il
In the light of developments, the
voice came back to them clearly and
they could distinctly hear the words,
"Oh, Bob"
Searchers are making every effort
to find the body, but the water is
quite deep where the launch was
anchored, and it is feared that the
search will be without success.
The deceased was formerly a resi-
dent of Fairbanks, where he fol-
lowed his profession as United
States mineral surveyor until ap-
pointed surveyor general of the ter
ritory during the incumbency of
Governor Strong. Mrs. Davidson was
also a resident of Fairbanks.
The deceased was reappointed at
the expiration of his first term, and
it is said of him that his Office was
one of the most efficiently conduct
ed in the Suited States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
FRED MAJOR TO ENTER
RACE FOR VACANT POST

The numerous friends of Fred
Major have prevailed upon him to
permit the use of his name as a
candidate for the vacancy on the
school board, caused by the resigna-
ton of George w. Pennington. NJ.
Coutts, of the Coghill store, had
consented to became a candidate,
but he has since withdrawn his
name, and Mr. Major will make the
race for the place in his stead.
Mr.. Major is a pioneer residen;
of Nenana, owns property in the
town and is the father of several
children two of whom will attend
school during the coming year.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
BACK
FROM Up RIVER:
HAS FAST TRIP

The steamer Reliance, which was
sent up the Tapana river from Fair
banks on July 81 with cargo Of
merchandise for Tanana Crossing.
reached Fairbanks on the return
trip last eevning at 6 o'clock, hav
ing made the run down from Nc
Carly in about ~ hours.
The voyage up the swift waters
of the upper Tanana was made
without incident, Captain Green re-
porting upon his return that he had
encountered no particular difficulty
in landing his cargo at its destina-
ton.
Both going up and returning,
those on board the Reliance saw
many moose and caribou close to
the river, the animals appearing to
be much more plentiful in that
region than in former years.
Captain Green and the members
of his crew transferred to the
steamer Tanana today and will
bring that boat down river to pick
UP part of the tow of the steamer
Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
FAIRBANKS FARMERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

An enthusiastic and largely al
tended meeting of the Tanana Val
ley Agricultural association, incor-
porated, was held at Fairbanks on
Saturday night, the meeting having
been called for the purpose Of
choosing a new set of directors TO
manage the affairs of the organiza-
ton during the ensuing year. The
meeting was held at Armory hall.
The following directors were
elected: P. J. Rickert, NJ. D. Snod-
grass, J. D. Mcintyre, Harry Buzby,
C. w. Dana, Chas. Desjardens, and
H. H. Berry. The directors later
elected the following officers: P. J.
Rickert, president; H. H. Berry,
vice-president, and R. F. Washburn,
secretary.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
TAFT OPPOSING
WILSON'S PLANS
FOR RAILROADS

CINCINNATI, Aug 11.-Former
President W H. Taft has issued
statement in which he characterizes
the plan of President Wilson for
the public ownership of railroads
as socialistic and radical.
Taft expresses the belief that the
plan will be opposed vigorously by
the Republicans in Congress, and he
hopes that the Democratic members
will do likewise.
In conclusion, the statement says:
I'VE should not allow the soviet to
gain even a toe-hold here
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
SCENIC RAILWAY
FATAL TO SEVEN

MONTREAL, Aug. IL. - Seven
persons were burned to death yes
terday in a fire which completely
destroyed the scenic railway at Do
minion park. Many persons were
seriously burned and a number were
injured as the result of jumping
from the endangered platform, high
above the ground.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
SEWARD SLIDES
CAUSE COMPANY
TO AVOID ROAD

The fact that the Alaskan En-
gineering commission was unable
last winter to keep the Seward-An-
chorage division of the Government
railroad open, and the fear that
traffic will be interrupted again in
that locality during the coming Win
ter, have caused officials of the
American Express company to de-
eide against making a change in the
routing of express matter consigned
to Interior Alaska points.
This was made clear by H. S.
Wilson, assistant superintendent of
the company for Alaska, who was
in Nenana recently on an official
visit. Mr.. Wilson is not satisfied
with the service provided last winter
by way of the Richardson highway,
and would welcome the opportunity
to make use of the Government
railway were it not for the menace
of slides along Turnagain arm.
Mr.. Wilson says that it is impos-
sible to get guarantee from the
Commission that the road will be
kept open, and therefore no one
will risk taking a contract to carry
express from Seward to the Interior
Last winter it cost the company 25
cents pound to carry express from
Seward to Anchorage, because of
the necessity Of using dog teams
and other means of emergency trans
portation around the slides which
blocked the road.
Were it not for that stretch Of
road, which was out of commission
the greater part of last winter and
which may give further trouble dur
ing the coming winter, it would be
possible to establish regular serv-
ice between Seward and Nenana and
all of the express company's bust
ness would be routed that way,
which would mean considerable to
Nenana and insure lower rates and
more reliable service than is pos
sible under existing conditions on
the Richardson highway.
The establishment of an express
route by way of Broad pass, it is
pointed out, would encourage the
routing of mail that way also, be-
cause of the short overland haul be-
tween ends of steel.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
VETS SAY HOTELS
WILL BOOST RATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-One of
the results of prohibition, according
to a statement made here today by
leaders of the anti-prohibition move
ment, will be a material increase
in hotel rates throughout the coun-
try Accommodations will increase,
it is predicted, from one to seven
dollars, because of the fact that
the hotels no longer have bars to
bear the burden of large part of
the cost of operation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
ALLIES CHANGE ATTITUDE TOWARD RUNlANlANS
ANDREW CARNEGIE SUCCUNlBS TO PNEUMONIA ATTACK
ANDREW CARNEGIE PASSES

LENOX, Mass, Aug. l1.-Andrew
Carnegie, philanthropist, died at his
summer home, Shadowbrook, this
afternoon, of bronchial pneumonia,
following an illness of only three
days. Mrs. Carnegie was with her
husband when death came.
The deceased was born in Scot
land in 1885 and came to the Unit
ed States with his family in 184s,
locating at Pittsburg, where he aft
erwards built up the greatest steel
industry of his day, from a begin
ming as a weaver's assistant in a
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
CHICAGO LEADING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Chi
cago club is leading the American
league clubs, being four and a half
games ahead of their nearest rival,
the Detroits.
Cincinnati heads the list of Ma
tional league clubs, with lead Of
five and half games over New
York.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
CABLE WORKS BADLY:
NEWS SCARCE TODAY

Gable communication between
Valdez and the Seates was inter-
rupted today by what the signal
corps boys describe as earth cur
rents" and, as a consequence, news
dispatches are arriving over the
wires this afternoon spasmodically.
The trouble is of a temporary char
acter, however, and communication
may be undisturbed by night.
Only one news report had been
received up to the hour of going to
press.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
ENROUTE DOWN
WITH OUTSIDE LETTERS

The Douse launch Victory left
Fairbanks at noon today with a con-
signment of first class mail which
reached the upper town from the
coast last night, and two passen-
gers, one of whom is George Night
engale.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

cotton factory. Later he became a
telegraph messenger boy, in the en-
ploy of the Ohio Telegraph COM
pany, learning the key in his spare
time, and finally becoming an oper-
ator. From operator he advanced
steadily until he became superin-
tendent of the Pittsburg division
of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
TEN, and it was while thus en-
ployed that he assisted in the or
ganization of the Woodruff Sleeping
Car company, gaining through it the
nucleus of his fortune
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Jack Hanson, Nenana's star twirl-
er, was in town yesterday getting
his arm in shape for the forthcom-
ing series at Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Mrs. Norvin Smith is entertain
ing this afternoon in honor of Mrs
S. E. Ivey, who will be an outgoing
passenger on the steamer Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Joe Johnson's launch Peerless is
advertised to sail for Fairbanks to-
morrow morning at o'clock.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Nenana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
National PARK.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Sunday, August 10.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
TEMPERATURE

observation station, Nenana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
EMBERS TELL STUDENTS OF
 U. SOCIETIES

fayetteville, Ark. April 13.-At a
 (cial conyocation period from 10 to
 o'clock this morning, representa-
 es of the student honor societies
 the University of Arkansas made
 ef talks to the student body, de-
 Fibing the purpose and work of
 eh of the societies.
 Tau Kappa Alpha, which was rep
 bented by J. G. Ragsdale of Fl Do-
 do, is restricted to intercollegiate
 bators and orators. The aim of the
 ganization is to encourage and re-
 brd meritorious effort in public
 leaking.
 w. L. Tcague of Amity, described
 work of Tau Beta Pi, which is kstricted to engineering students. he object of this organization is to hcourage scholarship and to foster beral culture among engineering Fudents. Eligibility to membership
 based upon high scholarship and haracter.
 The work of Skull and Torch was resented by Miss Amelia Hilton of pueblo. Colo. Skull and Torch is re- |trlcted to juniors and seniors ill the |0llege of Arts and Sciences and the |ollege of Education who are can Fldates for degree Eligibility to is based upon high schol- Ffship participation in student ac- Pvltles, and personal character Miss Olive Stewart of Van Buren outlined the purposesof ,Pi Kappa, an honorary organization for young EEomen interested in journalism. Election to Pi Kappa comes as a re- yard for consistent and efficient Work on University publications. Bryan Stearn5 of Fayetteville gave !. description of the work of Alpha 1ela' which is restricted to upper ciassmen in the college of Agricul- .ure. Eligibility to membership is passed upon high scholarship and Character.
 J. E Bradley of Jonesboro, explain ou the purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, @ulcn Is restricted to upperclass- ,ncn' The purpose of this organiza- 'lon IS to promote the interests of .,oilese Journalism by making mem- oersnlp conditional upon faithful and tions. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
RY PARADE (DNESDAY WILL FEATURE DRIVE
rs. Sailors And Ma
 1 Of County Asked
 fro Participate.

;ctory parade in Pine Bluff
 law law afternoon, April 23rd, at
 led by the regimental band
 Pike. is in honor of Jeffer-
 ptv,s soldier lads, both white
 rk' who gave up everything
 d in the world to meet the
 of civilization.
 entrance of the first regi-
 if America's soldiers into the
 yorld war across the seas, so
 ed the armies of the allies
 . tire of retreat was turned
 triumphant march of victory.
 ss no less honor due our boys
 ere training in the camps at |han to those who actually fac- |Germans fire. Those who went line Atlantic went in obedience
 command of their superior of-
 and those who remained at Were acting under the same (nds. and no patriotic citizen
 be unthoughtful enough to Fanv uncomplimentary compari- Ietween the two.
 Nv man who wore uniform at me during the war who lives in Eon county, or happens to be 1 county at the time, is expect lake his place in uniform in this (parade. The white soldiers will |at the court house at 1:30, and blored soldiers in front of the hall at the same hour and re- |their marching orders. It is the |of every citizen in both town .ountry to see that every soldier tified and on hand.
 W that peace has actually been red, men ca nwell afford to stop lows and close the doors of busi- in honor of these soldiers whom are so glad to welcome home. sands of Jefferson county citi- will fill in the ranks behind the ,r boys in this patriotic parade, accompany them to the Taber- !, for a great address that Is to by one of the nations est orators.
 is expected that every flag in Bluff will be .put out in full at residence and business houses small flag in the hands of every woman and child will add zest enthusiasm to the occasion. .z5. ptain Alexander has selected a ed officer who will have charge 1e colored troop, and lead them e parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
, Vatarrh Cannot Be Cure6

cannot LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they Catauvr., reach the seat of the disease. assncceedd asnced IS, Is a local disease. greatly in: in sa order oy v constitutional conditions. and rernal cre remedy. HaiPs Catarrh Medi. the hlSos taken internally and acts thru systsn, oou on the mucous surfaces of the prescr;ho p'; Halls Catarrt. Medicine was in thioeH this co,,! ny one of the best physicians posed of 'ountry soy for yeasy. It is com, puriSsrssd puiS.%sd with some oY the best blood the inrros The p, fleet combination of cine agreements ia ea in Halls Catarrh Medi- rcsulta ;r what produces such wonderful testimonmiaiEsa m iEa'arrhal conditions. Send for
 ih ii SDnEMEY DEnEsMs;EY < CO. Pro, s.. Toledo, O
 Famil2 Pills = copstipatlon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

ovaI p,ng n1 tune and Music. Winter is vser, vo Nov is the best season of the viii viii to nave your piano tuned so it Mna; stay Tn tune. Give Hollenberg
 s'c company your order. 4-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

nervssa ,s Io save money, time and your pro.rs head the advertisements of Graphic. nieician's Ill ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

This is real opportunity to supply your Easter Fc tire family at saving of from $200 to $500 on eac avoid the large crowds which undoubtedly will atte
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-17
Poisonous, but Valuable.

Before America went into the war
there were discussions with reference
to the cultivation and sale of medici-
nal herbs afterward the interest paled
before the necessity of raising vege-
tables ito beat the kaiser" So many
weeds are sold to be made into medi-
cine that it would be difficult to name
them all. Even the jimson, short for
jamestown, called also devils apple
and several other names besides
stramonium, has its value. We re-
member how as children we were warn
ed In a loud, stern voice: Don't
touch that weed, it's poison" 1t Is
still as poisonous as 1t ever was, EGt
the leaves sell from 2 to 8 cents a
pound, and the seeds also are used as
medicine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-17
Who'd "a THOUGHT It7

That favorite Of all "chowder" low
ers-the clam-has now, we under
stand, a rival in the culinary field,
and that no other than the humble
barnacle, so long regarded merely in
the light Of pest. A writer In Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine says:
1.-THE barnacle is being converted
into soup and other forms of food,
having taken Its place beside clam
chowder In various cafes and hotels
in Southern California. The piling of
the Pine Avenue pier at Long Beach
is incrusted with more than 100 tons
Of these and other sea creatures,
which are being stripped off and will
be utilized for food. Here and at
San Pedro canning plants are arrang-
ing to put up barnacles In large guam
titles. AS the demand for barnacle
soup increases. canning plants pur-
pose to contract for the creatures re-
moved from the bottoms Of ships"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-17
MAKE YOUR OWN DECISIONS
Foolish Habit of Leaning on Others Is
One That Should Be Sternly
depressed.

Most people who have succeeded In
any direction of activity can trace the
measure of their success to the habit
of deciding things for themselves. One
of the greatest temptations we have
is to -confide in otherA BY yielding to
1t we not only become a nuisance te
our friends but keep on lowering our
own powers of resistance. 1t is worse
than useless to ask the advice of 9TH
ers, because they are rarely so much
interested in our troubles as we think
they are, or would like them to be. If
they were, they would have to know as
much about our troubles as we do, to
pass judgment, and this we can not
tell them even If we would.
Sometimes indeed we may know too
much about our own troubles, or In
such a way that the continuous
thought of them puts them in the
wrong perspective; but this situation
is only made worse by adding the
confusion Of another's mind to ours.
By deciding everything for yourself
you make mistakes; but every mistake
is valuable future asset. 1t is the
only way you can learn how. Learning
how is very necessary. Unless you are
willing to do this and stand upon your
own ground, your permanent success
will be doubly difficult-Pictorial Re-
view.