davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
PINSkA SELLS STORE
 IN DAWSON TO kRAUSE

The Dawson News, copies of which were received in Nenana on the steamer Panama, announces the retirement from business in the up- per Yukon town of one of the pioneer merchants of the Klondike, Martin A. Pinska. The Pinska store was recently disposed of to Dave Krause.
 Pinska began business in Dawson in 1898, in partnership with Laney Hubbard, and later became asso- ciated with Charles Sargent, under the firm name of Sargent & Pinska. After the establishment of branch store at Fairbanks, Sargent re- tired from the firm, leaving the two stores for Pinska to look after,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
LAST DANCE WILL
 DRAW B|C CROWD

The dancers of Nenana are look ing forward with pleasurable antici- patton to the good time promised for Saturday night, on the occasion of the closing dance of the season to be given under the direction of Mrs. Belle Campbell, and there is the assurance that the affair will be very largely attended.
 The dances given by Mrs. Camp bell during the past several months have occupied a very important place in the social life of the town, helping to tide over dull periods and affording wholesome recreation at very nominal price, and it is certain that there will be large turnout to make the last dance the best of the series.
 The dance will be held at Union hall, as usual, and there will be the usual low admission charge.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
SOLDIERS SEEK
 AID FROM CLUB
 ID LEAVE POST

Weary of waiting for long-de- 1 layed discharges, the draft boys at- tached to the post at Fort Gibbon have appealed to the Commercial clubs of Nenana and Fairbanks for aid in hastening their release from the service. 4 telegram from the boys, similar to the one sent to Fairbanks, was read at the special meeting of the Nenana Commercial club last night, and it was voted to communicate at once with the com manding officer at Gibbon, request ing information relative to the in- tentions of the war department
 The telegram stated that thirty five of the draft boys were unable to secure their release, notwith- standing the fact that their pres ence at Gibbon was not necessary. It was pointed out also that their retention in the service until the end of summer would throw them upon their own resources at a sea- son Of the year when it swould be difficult, if not impossible, for them to secure employment, besides caus- TF11y rn $o of summers work.
 Requests doubtless would have been sent to department heads for the immediate release of the Gib- bon boys, but for the fact that a private wire received from Gibbon indicated that demobilization al ready had been authorized. This information was received in a wire to Ralph Waechter, from Captain Spaulding, stating that it would be impossible to send soldier ball team to Nenana for the Fourth, because the boys probably would be out of the service before that time.
 The club wire to the command ing officer will request details of the demobilization program, and if it is found that the war depart ment has really decided to release the draft boys this month, no fur ther action will be taken.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12

 from the service and that he will return to his home at Fairbanks on the first boat up river, which will be the Alaska.
 Whether or not William Papa dopulos. of Nenana, is among the fortunate ones, is not known def initely here, The last heard from him was to the effect that there had been some kind of a mixup relative to his discharge papers and that his release probably would be delayed until further adviees could be received from San Francisco.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
ROAD COMMISSION
 MEN MAKING TRIP

Among the passengers on board the steamer Panama, headed for Yukon river points, are John Joslin and Abe McKinnon, pioneer road builders of Interior Alaska, who are enroute to Circle, Rampart and Chandlar to investigate road needs in those districts for the Alaska Road commission.
 To what extent they were au- thorized to expend funds ia road work in the districts which they will visit, was not disclosed by the investigators, during their brief stay in Nenana, but it was inti- mated by them that their program called for the employment of a number of men. These men, 1t is understood, will be secured in the districts where the work is under taken, and the number of workers determined after the road needs have been investigated.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
LAUNCH VICTORY
 IN LAST NIGHT

The launch Victory, with Captain Fred Douse at the wheel, arrived in Nenana last night with the mail, some freight and Mrs. '. o. Wahl- gren, J. Gellerman Jew Joel, 4. R. Chintare, J. Sergel and Louise Lohr as passengers for Nenana. She also had way passenger for Mig ger slough.
 Captain Douse reports that he had to tie up to the bank for about four hours on account of the high wind prevailing.
 The launch sailed for Fairbanks this morning with the mail and ,ne passenger.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED;
 WILL QUIT POST SOON

A number of the boys at Fort Gibbon are reported to have re- ceived their discharges since the first of the month, and at least four of them are awaiting the ar rival of the steamer Alaska, to make the trip up the Tanana river,
 J. A. slippern, of this city. has been advised that his nephew, Einar Tonseth, is among those released
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
GR|GSbY NOW HAS B|G LEAD

In the race for the delegateship, the lead maintained by Grigsby has been further added to, according to particulars received from Fairbanks.
 In addition to the summary of votes cast, published in these col umns some time ago, the figures received are as follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12

winch he has done very successfully for number of years, with George Hunter in charge of the Fairbanks establishment. Pinska nlans n make his headquarters at Fairbanks in future.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12
FLOODS DEMOL|SH RAILROAD BRIDGE
 AT THE CROSSING

The Nenana river has gone on the rampage again and word was received late last night that the waters, rising rapidly and carrying considerable driftwood, bore down
 on the big bridge at the Crossing (43-mile), carrying away six bents of the piling, including some of the main piers.
 Supt. Packer immediately organ ized a gang of men, composed mostly of the Brown hoist crew and the men engaged in filling in the waterfront, and at a very early hour this morning went out to the Cross
 ing on a special train with the Brown hoist in tow, for the pu-- pose of salvaging as much of the superstructure of the bridge as possible. The early reports of the disaster indicated that the rails and ties were still holding.
 Assistant Engineer Ike P. Taylor told a News representative this morning that the report he had re- ceiyed from Superintendent Packer indicated that gap in the bridge of about 190 feet had been caused by the flood waters, over which the rails and ties hung suspended and that about fifteen bents of piling, including the main piers, had been taken out. One of the center piers appears to be still holding, but it too has tilted over and will prob- ably be washed away. Only a few bents of the trestle approaches on either end of the bridge appear to be left by the floods.
 The waters of the Nenana river, MT. Taylor said, are still reported to be rising and further danger to the structure at the Crossing may be expected. The gang of men, with the assistance of the Brown hoist, will try to salvage as much of the bridge material as is left. Superintendent Packer is at the scene of the disaster and will prob ab,y remain there for some time.
 Mir. Taylor was of the opinion that the damage was caused not so much by the driftwood coming down as by the action of the water. which had apparently sluiced out and undermined the piling and piers. The river flows very swiftly in the neighborhood of the bridge. and the river bottom there is com posed of boulders and coarse gravel, making the matter of reaching a satisfactory penetration with the piling a very difficult matter in- deed. No estimate of the damage done nor of the repairs to be under taken can be made at the present time, he said, and the only thing that could be done now was to salvage all the material possible and wait for an abatement of the floods before taking any action to restore thorough communication with the coal mine and beyond
 At late hour this afternoon, Superintendent W. L. Packer phon-
 ed the News from the dragline camp, stating that six more bents
 of the Nenana bridge had been taken out, representing an aggre- gate loss of approximately $50 feet of structure.
 The river level at 43-mile is now falling rapidly, and no further trouble is expected. It will take about month to repair the damage
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12

Genuine Buhach at Fowler ( Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-12

Genuine Buhach at Fowler & Morris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Lebanon Valley Wo-k For
Albright College Game

AnnviIIe, Pa. Nov. 11.-With every
football man in the best of condition,
Lebanon Valley is ready for its big
rest game of the season on Saturday
when It meets it's old rivals from AL
bright College on the gridiron at Leb-
anon. The four varsity men, Fishburn
Renn. Homan and Clemens. who were
unable t. play in last Fridays game
with Mt st. Mary's. are back in the
game again and barring accidents
during this week. will be able TO
start, or at least get into part Of
saturdays game.
The game with Mt st. Marvs at
Emmitsburg. Md, last Friday was
encourag ging to Coach Strickler and to
the team despite the fact that Leb-
anon Valley came out of the game on
the short end of n 3 to 0 sec re- The
men find cause for satisfaction in the
fact that they made fifteen first
downs to their opponents three. hui
they were pena lied 100 yards TO then
opponents none. and all of the pen
taities camc at critical times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
ToReduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

If you are too fat. or IL your figure
has become flabby and you are
carrying around burden of annovo
ing unhealthy flesh. the cause Is
ten chances to one, lack of Oxygen
carrying power of the blood and
faulty assimilation of the food. Too
little of the food is being made into
good hard tissue and muscle and Too
much into little globules of fat.
Every man and woman reader of
this paper who is too fat, whose
flesh is soft and flabby should trv
the new preparation, Phynola
simple, but remarkably efficient
formula put up for convenient home
use.
Go to Gorgas. the druggist. stores
16 N. Bird ST.. 3rd and Walnut streets
and Pennsylvania r.. II. station.
Georges Drug Store. or c. Keller's
Dug store. today and get box Of
these wonderful Phynola tablets:
take one after each meal and one
at bed time They are pleasant 70
take. entirely safe ana give splen-
did results quickly and easily. M
dieting. strenuous exercisings drastic
massaging or appliances. Just a
simple Phynold tablet four times a
day and in short time your weight
I, is reduced on all parts of the body
to what 1t should be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
Gougler Is One Big Star
in Game With Massillon;
Lebanon Valley Prominent

Former Harrisburg and Lebanon
Valley stars were prominent Sunday
in a game between Akron and Mas
sillon. Gougler, formerly of Central
High and Pitt and Mockert, of Leban-
on Valley were prominent in the vic
tory. A dispatch from Akron says:
In a game replete with sensational
work by Fritz Pollard, All-American
colored star. who put Brown Univer-
sity into the Eastern championship:
the greatest football players ever oe-
veloped, the Massillon Tigers, present
holders of the worlds football chaIn-
pionship. walloped Pollard and the
rest of the Akron Indians mere py
1873 to score.
Although Pollard was the sensation
he received no real backing from ms
teammates and lost game when tne
lost the game after outplaying the
Tigers in ground gained when, thoy
fumbled the ball twice and allowed
Gougler, former Pitt star. to get close
enough to the posts to kick two goals
from placements. Gougler also scored
the touchdown for Massillon.
Scoring by the Tigers started early;
after the ball had been punted up an, ani
down the field several times by Colall,
OF the Tigers, and Crawford, OF the
Indians. With the ball on Akrons 3O-
yard line, Gougler dropped back seven
Yards and booted it over. -.
A few minutes later Crawl line
didn't didn't hold and the kick was bDlocke,d d d
and MassiIlon recovered on Akp9h, -
own ten-yard line. Gougler carriea o 1T IL
over for touchdown on tiaS and
Akron's only score came in the last as
quarter when Pollard made q toucnr u,
down. Two long passes, one or twents YEN ~
yards from Bryant. former Pdiin nne '"o Of
thirty yards to Crawford. put the pa, pan
on the Massillon three-yaro Inc
where Pollard took 1t over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
DARTMOUTH IS
UNDEFEATED
Looks Like Seasons Winner;
Harvard Is One of This
Years Surprises

AS q result of Saturdays football
games, Dartmouth and Colgate are
bracketed for leading honors on the
Eastern gridiron. If Dartmouth can
go through the remainder of the
season undefeated. which seems as
certain as anything can be certain
in this topsy- -turvy season, the foot
ball public will probably award first
place to the big Green team, no
matter what Colgate may do. Col
gate plays its most crucial game
next Saturday with Syracuse. A VIC
tory for the Hamilton collegians
would have to be yer ydecisive indeed
for anyone to put Colgate ahead
of Dartmouth.
In the matter of upsets, the sea-
son continues to run true to form.
This time it was Harvard that fur
nished the surprise. The Crimson,
and, in fact, all their followers were
quite certain that Princeton would
sustain its third defeat of the year.
The game showed that the Tigers
have been recuperating very fast
and that weak schedule has mis-
led many Harvard men in regard to
the real strength of their team.
Yale in Form
Yale appears to have struck her
stride at last and most close fol-
lowers of the game are pretty nearly
convinced that the Ellis will beat
both Harvard and Princeton. Yale
beat Brown, IA to o. and did it
easily. 1t was twice as big a score
as Harvard was able to make
against the Brunonians with the
greatest difficulty.
The following table shows how
the leading teams now fare in the
games, won, lost and tied, and in
scoring power:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Has Found Happiness
After ~ Years
OF Suffering
Says the Man-HeiI Helped to Re-
duce the II. G. of l.. and wants
to sec one in every home.

Wishing to help others, Mrs. H.
Nj. Draucher of 635 Woodbine ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa, relates her expert
ence in an interesting letter
Il can truly say that have gotten
wonderful relief from the Man-Heil
Automatic Inhaler used for Hay
Fever and Asthma. Have been able
to attend picture shows on the hot
test nights and could go out in all
kinds of weather; something 1 could
not do in former years. Have spent
money for everything, answered all
advertisement but got no relief
from anything until the Man-Heil
Inhaler was advertised, by the
Gorgas Drug Stores, of Harrisburg
Since using Inhaler have been able
to sleep well, where in former years
got no rest and could not get nv
breath. Had to be under the influ.
ence of hypodermic injections most
of the time during Hay Fever per-
iod, this reduced my vitality and
left me very weak, and any rest got
ten was unnatural. We have two
children and Mr.. Draucher claims
the benefit derived from the Man.
He'll Inhaler has been of great finan-
cial assistance in battling with the
H. c. of L, ETC., by enabling the
mother of the home to be on the Job
as well as bringing us greater happi-
ness, for we feel that we have al
last found relief after % years of
severe suffering. 1 want to help
others and this letter can be publish
ed so the Man-Heil Inhaler will be
in many homes. Sincerely yours
Mrs. II. NJ. Draucher."
The. merit of this remarkable dis.
covery is being proven daily in hun.
dreds of cases of Catarrh, Asthma
Lung Trouble and other diseases OF
the Air Passages. Persons that have
suffered almost constantly fol
twenty-five and thirty years ant
who have tried everything else
claim the Man-Heil is the only
remedy that gave them relief. The
Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler is sold
by George A. Gorgas Drug Stores
with the understanding that if moi
satisfactory your money will be re.
| funded.
For free booklet write, Frederick
Heilman Co., Johnstown. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Loss of Wilbur Henry Is
Fatal to w. and ]. Eleven

Washington, Pa, Nov. 11.-One of
the reasons, perhaps, why Pitt beat
Washington and Jefferson was that
Wilbur Henry, the big right tackle,
was barred from the game. Glenn
Warner protested against Henry, de-
claring that the captain of last
years red and black eleven had
been playing since Hector was a
pup, or some other unwarranted
period, and, therefore, was not
eligible to play with little boys.
Syracuse was asked about Henry,
but said, Let him play" and Bill
played. Pitts protest just about
ends Henry's career on the grid
iron. 1t has been long, eventful and
honorable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
puyIIIs HAVER DANCES IN
COMEDY COMING TO REGENT

apne who has the part of a dancing
riri in the Mack Sennett comedy;
Rsalome VS.. Shenandoah" which VIII II
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. sur
Knowledge of how certain dances
should be done during the helm filming g,of OF I
that aater figce; Is a favorite M Of the King
Charles Murray. and dances; it is
said, to the delight of the audience.
In this comedy. which is sure to
Conditions are gathered which serves
to uphold the highest traditions of
the Paramount-Mack Sennett come
dies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

are sending here the only one Of ava
companies presenting the piece tins
year that boasts of star-really two
stars. For the engagement hero
Charlotte Walker and Ernest Law~
ford are in the cast. Miss Walker ia
far too well known and liked tn
need comment. and Mr.. Lawford may
be recalled as the player who cons
tinued the success of why Marry7<
after the tragic ending of Nat Goods
win in that comedy. The production
used here is the original one, and thu
other players in keeping with tho
standard set by the heads of the cast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
"TEA FOR THREE, HAS
MADE EXCELLENT RECORD

Theatergoers all over the country
get the true information about the
success of plays in some way long
before the plays leave New York and
they have made up their minds. man
ayers find these days, just what plays
they desire to see long, long before
the attractions are announced in each
city. The local managers all agree
that Tea for Three" which the Sell
Wednesday. November IL. is one OF
this class of shows. Only the the
latergoers here are promised a double,
or even triple treat for while the
most delightful and best comedy as
was proved by run of more than
Zone solid year at Maxine Elliotts
Theater in New York, the Selwyns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
GILLETTE BILLIARD WINNER

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11.-It requir-
cd 81 innings for Byron Gillette, of
Buffalo, to defeat Jess Lean, of Gin
cinnati, 90 to 4S, in yesterdays first
game of the national three-cushion
billiard championship tournament
Gillette's high run was five.
Charles Otis. of Brooklyn, won from
Tiff Denton. of Kansas City, so to As
in 60 innings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Mt. Union High School Is
Winner Over Huntingdon

Mount Union High school football
team with several hundred rooters,
invaded Huntingdon and defeated
Huntingdon High school Saturday In
one of the most thrilling football
games ever staged, by a score of II
to 13. The lineup and summary:
MOUNT UNION HUNTINGDON
T.. Suders, ]. e. Bradley, ]. e.
Vaughn, l. t. Smucker. l. t
Stoianoff, l. &. Snane !. g.
r. Suders, C. Havens, c.
Longacre. r. 6. Grubb, T. g.
Briggs. T. t. Gernart. T. t.
PeduZZi, T. e. Everard. q. e.
Thompson, q. b. Stouffer, q. b.
Rosensteel, !. h. Slaughters, /. h.
Peters. r. h. Kenyon. T. h.
Curry, I. Davis, I.
Substitutions: Foster for Suders;
touchdowns, Curry, Davis, q; Rosen-
steel, Longacre; goals from touch
downs. out of 8, Longacre. Referee.
Laird. Umpire. w. LantZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
PuLIE BURKE PLEAsEs

Billie Burke. the popular stage and
screen star, was never more charm
ing than in her latest Paramo9int- ,aino Sirr
Artcraft picture, The fn.onfns Misleadirbg "a tbgs
Peeent Theater for the first times
Nesf erday. The audiences delighted
IN this production and the excellent
work of the dainty star. The picture
will be shown at the Regent again
It is a delightful story from the
nlav "Billeted," of a pretty widow
Who financially embarrassed, an
nouncer her husbands death TO col
hand turns up and complications en-
sue. 1t is a good story admirably
| acted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
ODowD SCORES KNOCKOUT

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 11.-Mike
o'Dowe, of st. Paul, Mimi, middle
weight champion, knockedout Jimmy
(Butch) O'Hagen, of Albany, in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout here last night. O'Hagen
was ficored three times in the second
round with right crosses to the jaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
COLD MEDAL
skRlEMQ skR!!lE!M'!LQ OH
RZy3JU445|

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
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Famous since 1896. Take regularly and
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Look for sae name Geld Medal ON every box
end accept NO initatioa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
At THE COLONIAL

zane Grey's most popuIar noveI,
..Desert Cold" which is said to be his
best selling novel. is now being ing
Snowh ~ ,,ore davs as the feature at
traction fra for this week. ID esert
res ries a distinct appeal to many thou
sands of people, and this same e,,, appeial pea
Irritation. Owing to the. enormous
cost cos U of this picture the prices dS;ing
its run have been increased an;,drsn slightly ang
'hI Friday and Saturday of this week
EARLE Williams will be offered in NH his
latest Vitagraph production The
Black Gate"