davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
SEWARD MAN SEEKING
ADDRESS OF PARTNER

The present address Of Joe
Chesno, who came into the Yukon
country in June 1900, is much de-
sired by Chesno's former com
panion, who is now residing a.
Seward.
Anyone knowing the preser:
whereabouts of Chesno viii confer
favor by informing The News or
writing direct to W. J. McEachen,
P. o. Box 63, Seward, Alaska.
McEachen states that he has
some very important information
10 impart to his former partner.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
Willy

"The widow seems to take great
interest in old Richleigh."
Eyes, she thinks that if she takes
interest now she'll have the principal
later. Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
Perk Up! Have Pep!

Bring in your suits and have
them pressed and cleaned; your hats
likewise. Be ready for the Fourth
and what comes after.
MRS. D'ORSAY'S IS THE PLACE
Tailor Shop at Third and A
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has
just been renovated. Has sanitary
baths and furnishings. Shampooins
and electric drying speciality.
Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
MAIL ARRIVES

First and second class mail ar
rived from the States on the steamer
Tanana this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26

and the casket containing the re-
mains of Charles Craig.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26

Flesh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
PERSONAL
3 Observation-Disclosures

United States Marshal and Mrs.
L. T. Erwin were returning pass
engers on the Tanana, enroute to
their home in Fairbanks. They ac-
companied the Midnight Sun ex-
cursionists down the Yukon.
Mrs. Harry Avakoff, wife of the
Fairbanks jeweler, was a returning
passenger on the steamer Tanana,
enroute home from a visit in the
States.
Norman Campbell, of Nenana,
Canadian, who has been in Alaska
since 1904, has filed his declaration
Of intention to become a citizen,
with the clerk of the court at Fair
banks. The application was filed
yesterday.
The boys of the Fairbanks high
school are to meet in the upper
town tomorrow for the purpose of
discussing plans for the earnings
campaign" for the benefit of
memorial gym to be established at
Fairbanks, in connection with the
school. The boys are to meet with
Mrs. Collins and Miss Carpenter.
Charles Fisher, well known Fair
banks carpenter, has been awarded
the contract to make extensive re-
pairs to the Fairbanks telegraph
office building on Cushman street.
after which much other work is
to be done.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
COUNTRY ESTATES
IN ENGLAND ARE
SOLD AT AUCTION

LONDON.-A number of the big
country estates with which England
abounds are going under the auc-
tioneer's hammer, judging from the
advertising pages of real estate
journals. One advertisement of a
country house for sale says the
house contains fifty bedrooms. Old
timers are sadly asking whether
the fifty bedroom" scale of enter
tanning ever will be seen again.
Frank Weisel was an outgoing
passenger on last nights train.
L u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
OBITUARY -.
s < *% ++ +s% < +
 MRS. EUPHENIA CLEMMONS.


 The funeral of Mrs. Euphenia Clemmons, aged 70, who died at her home at 1902 Cherry street yesterday morning at 1Q:30 a. m., after lin- geTing illness, was held last night at 7 o'clock. Service were conducted by Rev. A. Homer Jordan.
 Mrs. Clemmons is survived by sev- en children: Charlie and Arthur Clemmons. of Pine Bluff; Allen, who is now at Archangel Russia, with the U. s. Navy; James. of Memphis, and Larry, of Akron, Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs. La Nieve of Mem- phis, and Mrs. Aymard, of Pine Bluff.
 Following the funeral, the remains will be carried to Reeves, Tenn, &C., companied by the family. Mrs. Glenn. mons made her home here during the last seven years, moving here from Reeves, Tenn. Since she came to Tine Bluff, she made large number of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
NEGRO IS CAUGHT
 UNLOADING BOOZE

Jim Gillian, negro, was arrested yesterday morning about o'clock by Night Chief of Police King, and Policeman Henry at the coal chute on East Fourth avenue, when he was caught by the officers unloading whiskey from. train No. 104, Iron Mountain from Monroe. About 96 quarts were confiscated by the off cers. Two other negro's were con- nected with the shipment, but made a get away before the officers could catch them.
 According to the police, Gillian in- sists that he is not guilty of bringing the liquor into Pine Bluff, but stated that "short. snaggle-tooth white man" gave him pint of whiskey to unload it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
DRILLING RESUMED LIN OIL WELL AT
 SWAN LAKE
Workers Have Gone Down About 700
 Feet,

After lapse of a half month. work on the oil well being drilled at Swan Lake will begin Wednesday,. Feb 5 The history of the drilling of this well is replete with starts and stops. Drili' ing first began in October. In Novem- Der, the well closed down on account of sickness of workers. On. Jan. 15. drilling begain again, and after going down 800 feet, shut down in order to await for a shipment of pipe.
 The well at Swan Lake is being drilled by D. c. Richardson one of the most successful oil men in the Caddo oil fields. MT. Richardson is furnish ing the money for the venture and as no corporation has been organized. there is no stock for sale.
 Geol0gist Uncertain.
 W. T. Slothels, geologist employ. ed by the Standard Oil company made the location for the we'll at Swan Lake. Oil wells in Arkansas. accoro- Ing to him are a guess to geologists on account of the alluvial deposits of the state.
 J IN. Wheeler, auditor and land man of the Richardson Oil Company. of Shreveport, left for that city last night after having been in this city a week closing up details for the re- newal of drilling.
 The actual work of drilling is being done by N. B. Walberton, an expert driller, who has had much experience in the Caddo fields. The leases of sev- eral acres of land at Swan Lake were secured by Reese Burks who induced MT. Richardson to come to Arkansas to drill: It is stated that the cost of drilling will be about $50. .OOO. Statements last. night by those con nected with the we'll indicate that fa- vorable results will be gained from this we'll within 60 days. The we'll now is something like 700 feet ueep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
DER BOYS
 E FOR MEETING WILL HAVE RIDE

X session of the Older Boys
 s was held last night at '
 the First Presbyterian
 ia something over two hun
 s in attendance. Delegates
 ing during all of yesterday,
 M. c. A. where they were
 was thronged with visitors Rg
 @ion committee, composed
 School boys and girls met
 and took the delegates to s which had been assigned
 Todays program calls for ide about the city in the
 and a banquet at 6:1 at ', C. A.. The session will lay evening" at 2 o'clock with It the First Presbyterian Committees Named.
 meeting last night, the fol- fcers were elected: John Fesident; James Hickock, of ss, lst vice president; Clar- aalvern, 2nd vice president; &iley, Russellvlle, secre- tge Buchanan, rBinkley, as- esretary; Supt. Dollarway, ar. nmitteeI on resolutions was Eah the following results: svn, Clarendon. chairman;
 Prescott; Howard Hemp noId;; B. c. Caldwell, Cam |Il hIlSpense, Paragould.
 alee on Credentials: Supt. hn Prescott, adult leader; |, Is,sen, Morrilton, chairman; ' Malvern; Virgil Moss, oTIt Goodbe Stewart, Magnolia, eee, Little Rock.
 h,se t1 on findings: It. w. W. ELittle Rock, adult leadar. aetoway Ell Dorado, chair .an ! !C!arkson, Dumas; Rob- f f.ge' Warren; rFank Toney, E last night were: w. L. { secretary of the Southern |g ~ Thomas M Currey, Presi- ae Theological Seminary. 'zas; and John L. Hunter, Mary, Y. M. c. A.
 .a aoolle ride will be one of E < or the program today. Sec @Sla ~ requests that all who noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
URKAINIANS REFUSE
 TO ATTEND MEET

Paris, Jan. 31.-The Ukrainian gov ernment will refuse to take part in the conference on the Princes Islands. according to an interview with the Petit Journal by M. Sedorenka, minis ter Of internal communication.
 : M. Sedorenko has begun parleys with the French government to ob tain the admission of the Ukraine to the peace conference. The only claim which his country will put forward will be for recognition. If this is granted according to the interview, the Ukraine will propose an alliance with France on the basis of the for mer alliance With Russia and will take ever part of the Russian debt France taking payment in part in wheat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
R. c. MARTIN.

R. c. Martin, aged 62, died at his home, 1903 East Fifth avenue at 8:3O last night. Deceased is survived by his wife and four children: Mrs. Hattie Thompson, R. c. Martin, Miss Mattie Martin, and Charles Martin, all of Pine Bluff. Besides the above named, the deceased leaves a sister, in-law, Mrs. w. E. Martin, and three nieces, Miss Ida Martin, Mrs. Willie O'Neal. and Mrs. Hattie Swarm, all of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
DANCE

The Delroys will give dance at the new K. & I. of s. Hall, Orpheo build- ing on Tuesday evening Feb. Il, 1919. Gentlemen $100. Ladies free.
 2-1-19-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
YOUNG SPARKS INJURED.

D E. Sparks, IT,, four year old son of the we'll known printer, D. E. Sparks, 9th and Ash, suffered severe cut @- e. right eye yester- day which necessltated three stitches being taken. The little fellow was at neighbors house interestingly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

Mems genuine velour hats in black, brown and green, silk lined. Regu- lar $7.50 values, price $49S. Felt hats reduced to the utmost. Leavitt's Cut Price Store cleanup sale.
 2-I-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
Announcement.

Announcement.
 MT. M D. McNeill will open his studio of Music Monday, Feb. 3rd, at the residence of T. B. Lyle, SIP Wal nut street. Make application for hours Saturday at Hotel Pines after that at SIP Walnut sreet. He hope to see all of his former pupils and others who desire his methods. Will appreciate your patronage. 2-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
] Hour.

Hour. ., , ',hildrens ii story hour at the
 4 8 o'clock this afternoon 2 Bradford will entertain ,p, children with a story ly following.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

watching boy cutting some stove wood when one of the pieces of wood flew up and hit him over the eye. He was resting we'll late last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

+asainment asi complimentary to nnjls will be given by Mrs. I,ee at her home tomorrow irom 8 to 5 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

!atsv a'S' Club will entertain
 .'su @ at 2::3O at the cafeteria |sesnae's sn 70 in charge. Miss FL !'s~sll ssus will have charge of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

@terhoOd. ,ho Esmnle ,n Sisterhood at the |'ITIp rlnb Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

l .,,r has as her guests, e111'h, 1ohnson, and two daugh-
 JSll,1i JSSla4herine and Josephine EESnnoxville, Sn Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

Hazel St. Baptist Church.-1O a. m. Bible School: II a. m. Preaching by Pastor 6:30 p. m. B. Y..P. U. 7:30 "How to nKok We Are Saved" Wor- ship with us and bring another. Giles c. Taylor, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
', their paper will pissl'fs sv g o'clock. as we x J l,.c Ds only one delivery 10 carrier leaves the 5,t time ....-,,.---,----,.

M l. U If the Ohio Street y, U, uwill II meet in business |lt1s t,sv ": 2::so p. m. at the he bnday y,,ahers are urged to l,d ,I'l,r bring their dues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Production of the Two-P Power-
Ranger Has Been Resumed

THE World War made early
! demands on Peerless produc-
ton capscty-we are In our fifth
year OF war work on q large scale.
From first to last during the en-.
tire three yeap that we have been
building the now famous Two
Power Ranger, an average Of more
than seventy five per cent Of our
production capacity has been de-
voted to war work and when the
srmistce was signed it was all war
work.
Even In its first year the now
famousTwc Power Ranger crowded
oil the production capacity we
could spare from war works and
double capacity thereafter also
proved insufficient.
The Peerless Two Power Range
Eight hhs always far outsold the
passenger car output Of the huge
Peerless Plant.
On August 28th Of last year we
were obliged to notify our dis,rbu-
tors that we could take no more
orders for the Two Power Ranger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

1.-THE output permitted by the
War Industries Board had been
sold-our sales year ended more
than four months ahead Of the
calendar year.
The success Of this distinctive
car, Notwithstanding the curtailed
production that has always handi-
capped II. has been notable for
steadily increasing public regard
which after three yeap b still
pyrMniding.
Now that the war Il won, and
our largely increased capacity 10
being released for normal produc.
ton. the Two Power Ranger will,
for the hvt time in its history, be
built In quantities more nearly
commensurate with the public favor
Its distinctive performance has won.
The output OF the Peerless Eight
will soon reach a maximum far
greater,han conditions have hereto
fore permitted total production
which should for the first time in
It's history permit prompt delivery
OF this distinctive car to all buyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
vs. Home Makes Appeal for
500 Homeless Wanderers Who
Sought in Vain to Come in
industrial School at Covngon Asks Aid of Episcopal Church
Tor Helpless Little outcasts Who Drift to Gates of 1nstu
q tion and Are Turned Away

one and. having done so. they are en-
titled to choose a certain number of
boys 10 send to tho school. because
they have made room.
buildings are now being completed
"a enlarge the capacity of the school
SO $50. Plans are being made to
double that capacity From many
Virginia cities has come an exprosei on
OF desire to share In the work OF the
farm. Among these are Richmond,
Norfolk. Petersburg, Lynchburg. Gov
ington. Roanoke Farmville and VIII
lIamsburg
But when those cottages are built
The boys who pass the gate will be
those who happen To he chosen ny
thu communities Many Of the 500
sent away in the last year may be
passed over. Or Rogers bclvcs there
ahould be permanent endowment for
lust such emergency cases. and that
other similar Institutions. should ne
established and developed in other
localities And since the nation wide
campaign is being conducted to awak
EN- the Episcopal church o its modern
social as yell as religious responsible
ties, The appeal for the 500 waits who
were turned away, and for othors who
are to come has been laid before It's
leaders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03

states, he left the University OF Vir-
sinia where he was a student, and
Joined the engineer corps OF the Con-
federate army.
Shortly after the war Mr. Norwood
entered the Episcopal theological
seminary of Virginia, near Alexan-
dria- He was ordained to the minis
try in June. 1871. by Bishop Johns
for whom he was named. Tie served
actively In the Episc opal ministry
forty-four years, being rector OF
Grace church parish The Plains,
Fauquier county during the lasi
twenty-five years.
Since rcsigning tho Fauquier charge
he had made his home with his sis
tiers, Misses Mary and Rebecca Nor
wood, OF this city. Another sister,
Miss Elizabeth Norwood. died about
three years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
Rev. Joiln Johns Norwood

Rev John Johns Norwood. about
seHonty-seven years old, one of the
best known Episcopal clergymen in
Virginia died YESTERDAY morning at
> 80 o'clock in ST Elizabeth's hos
pItal after brief illness. His funeral
viii take place this afternoon at 4
O'Clock from st Pauls Episcopal
church The burial Will be in Holly
wood
Mr. Norwood was born in Riclr~
mond october 49, 1912. the son Of the
Rev. william Norwood and Mrs Win
fired Biount Hin Norwood At the
outbreak Of tho war between tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
LITTLE WANDERERS TURNED
AWAY FROM GATES OF UOMI,

Those itTtic ragged figures win
cane to the gates. saw stretching on
the other side 200 acre. OF fields and
brooks and trees. hcmmed In by tho
hills. They saw the little group Of
hu ndings that was home, school and
church for eighty boys who had not
bean denied, They saw those boys
plump and rudy, well-cloihed ard
ha ppy, wh!stltng ard shouting as they
vrcnt about their tasks
4. They wanted 10 he among those
bo7s They asked L. be allowed "a
en- Ter the school They made their
women who wanted 10 help them Bu,
tha answer was always the same.
There was no room. no place 10 give
them shelter They were turned back
into the streets. into the mountains
u and what help they could. TO live
as best they knew how
But the eighty boys on the other
SIDE OF the gate arc being given an
opportunity TO become Independent
citizens Of the future. They arc learn
srg to he farmers. They are study,
ting trades Among them arc little
crtpples The boys who work on II,
farm and in the shops not only learn
and earn part Of their own main
tcnance they help to pay for tn,
rlaintenance OF their crippled com
panions.
The gate may be opened to Some %
the 500 who were turned away. if tn,
town. the city or the county int
which they wandered is willing to he'll
open H. For the plan OF the schoo
Is to permit any community to cree
cottage or share IN the erection o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
NEW STATE BANK IN
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY

Organization Of n bank at Prince
George Prince George county, was
made known yesterday. when the cor
poration commission was applied TO
for charter. The bank is to be
known as the Prince George county
bank and will have a capital stock Of
from $4,000 to $50 900. Officers cf
the bank are as follows, President
] r. Temple, Prince George; vice
president, Il. G Burrow Disputanta
secretary. J b. Bailey. Prince George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
John A Isrs,kr.

John A Booker, sixty-three years
old died yesterday morning at 80
O'Clock in his home, 900 Brookiand
PARK boulevard. after an Illness of
several months. His funeral will take
place this morning at II o'clock from
Henry w Woody's funeral parlors,
700 North Twenty fifth. street. the
Rcv ". r. A. Haynes, pastor OF Bar
ton Heights Methodist church Of
fciating The burial will be in Oak
wood.
Mr. Booker passed away while his
wife lay critically Ill. Little hope is
entertained for her recovery Besides
his widow. Mr. Booker Is survived by
several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
DIR. r. +. VENNING LEAVES
LTRAY TOR FARM

Luray. Sept. 30-Dr r E. Venning.
who Will DC remembered by many as
head surgeon Of tho Charlestown hos
pital will move In the near future on
n farm recently purchased by him.
near Charlottesville, Va The removal
Of DR. Venning win mean a serious
toss 70 the hospital staff, and to the
public in general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
Mrs. Maria Garfield.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Canfeld aged thirty-eight yearS
wife of Robert Garfield, took place
from the house in Henrico county
yesterday afternoon At 4 o'clock. In
torment in the family plot. Mrs, Can
field died at her home Wednesday
morning at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
viii &c. Him Eventually.

The old Kentockian who has just
celebrated his one hundred and thirty
first birthday at Lexington wants to
get his life insured No insurance
company can afford to take him
Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
OUR OBLIGATION TO THF
COMMUNITY

DURING THE YEAR 9 s this Company s total revenue
IN Virginia amounted to $27o5,742 Its operating
expenses (not including interest and divdends) were
$2627378. We thus sustained an actual operating
loss of So $50
IN ORDER TO MAKE THE REVENUES more nearly
equal expenses. the Postmaster-Ceneral while the
telephone systems under Government control,
established higher rates But these higher
because OF constantly increasing failed pro-
duce sufficient revenue to meet bare operating
expenses.
APUBLIC UTlLITYS OBLIGATIONS t1vofold first
to serve the public and it we'll Second to earn
reasonable return for those who lend it funds to
continue operations.
WHEN REVENUES ARE INSUFFICIENT utiity--a
pubhcservlng organization Of trained men and
Women-cannot properly fulfill the first obligation
and 1t fails entirely to fulfill the second.
ASSUMING THAT THE VALUATION of this Com
pany property is fair and that management is
economical and efficient, both of which we are pre-
pared to prove believe that the public will not
deny us the right to reasonable return on our
investment
Ibis ID ALL the Company asks in its petition for higher
rates now pending before the State Corporation
Commission.
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
- After He Had Declined IT,

What made Latin dead langua ge
pa"
I "Oh. I guess somebody doctored It -
Cartoons MagaZino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
I.755 u. S. AIRPLANES
LOST IN FRENCH ZONE
943 Craft Ready for Use on
Date of Armistice.
Special Despatch 10 THE SIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Sixty-fi per
cent. of the airplanes sent by the United
States to the zone of the advance in
France during the war were lost in mill
tary operations, the War Department
announced to-day OF the 2,69S air
planes sent to the zone of advance,
2,495 were delivered to troops, including
airplanes lost at depots by accident, and
Of these delivered 1855 were lost.
When the armstice was signed there
were 943 planes in the zone of advance,
740 with armies and 2OS in depots
In the United States at present there
are 9,1S3 army airplanes in condition to
use. OF these 4.7S1 are active, 2,215 OBJ
solescent, 1928 obsolete and 259 expert
mental.
The department announced also that
$4,000 rounds Of artillery ammunition
had been returned 10 the United States
from France and $50. 900 rounds of small
arms ammunition. Other items on the
returned list were 4S,227 revolvers, u.s.
S91 pistols. 14S,S02 rifles, 900 Browning
machine guns 4,449 Browning automatic
rifles, ~ Lewis anti-aircraft guns, 737
millimeter caissons and 100 75 milli-
meter guns, 265 1876 millimeter howitz-
ers, sol tractors, "A 1856 millimeter guns
and 1877 trench mortars.
These figures showed shipments up to
August 1. Remaining In France await
Ing shipment to this country were huge
quantities OF ordnance material, averag-
ing about 20 per cent Of the amount of
artillery shipped. so per cent. of the ar
tillery ammunition, 20 per cent. OF the
small arms and 90 per cent of the small
arms ammunition-