davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

Interior is a foregone conclusion.
They have sufficient capital to meet
any demands, plenty of push and
enterprise to keep things moving,
and the executive ability necessary
to insure the success of the under
taking.
When interviewed by a represent
ative of The News relative to the
plans of the company, Mr. Markus,
who negotiated the deal for his as
sociates. said he could not give
definite outline of the work at this
time, as the active management
would be left in the hands of prac-
teal and competent men. He did
say, however, that one of the first
moves would be to put the existing
tunnels in a safe condition, mine
coal at the present level to supply
the Commission immediate needs,
and to begin the sinking of a work
ing shaft, the depth of which will be
determined as the work progresses
i When the desired depth of the
irla - ,-n.nhAJ I
from both sides with all possible
/ speed-three shifts of men will be
employed, if necessary. A boiler,
probably Of 5o-horsepower capacity,
q large doubled drum hoist and a
pump of sufficient size to handle
the water will be installed as soon
as these can be shipped from Fair
banks. 1t is also planned to put in
an electric plant to supply light for
the mine and living quarters. 4
/ conf Portable clubhouse will be built
at once.
/ One of the most important inno-
vations will be the erection of a
screening plant to eliminate all the
fine material, which has been a seri-
Gus drawback to the successful
burning of the coal in the past
This fine substance, part of which
lis coal and part deleterieus mat
ter. fo. as clinkers and also acts
as blanket over the fire, retarding
combustion. When this is removed.
il is estimated that it will enhance
the efficiency of the coal about 25
percent and reduce the labor of
firing about one-half.
/ Dominica Nigri has just arrived
from Fairbanks and will take tenn
porary charge of the mine He is
thoroughly familiar with mine work
and brought four experienced coal
miners with him.
Mr.. Markus states that inquiries
already have been received from
Fairbanks relative to the shipment
of coal to the upper town. Rail
connection between the tw9 towns,
he points out. will soon be ."4i.:y,
bit there still remains the problem
of transferring the coal from the
main line cars TO those of TIE mar
row gauge. There is no doubt about
the Commission officials being able
TO handle the situation eco,cr.lc;tl-
ly, however,
Miners in the upper country are
not going to lay in. supply of ex-
pensive wood for fuel next summer
Those who are driving tunnels for
the following seasons work are buy
ing wood only for present needs,
and will rely upon coal for their
operations. Many of the largest
consumers are near the railroad and
can be supplied without much diff
Guilty.
The Fairbanks Gold Mining COM
pany, operating two dredges on
Fairbanks creek, which is over the
divide from the railroad, has been
shipping in crude oil to combat the
high cost of wood. This seasons
(; shipment will be the last one, as
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

The Porcupine dance which took
place at Union hall on Saturday
evening was one of the most en-
joyable parties of the season. There
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

New Puritan and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

brother Dave, who left for the
States on the last boat, with the
body Of his wife, which ne is taking
Outside for burial.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

were about thirty couples in at
tendance
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

Nenara-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06
MAIL STAGE STARTED
FOR COAST YESTERDAY

A Brewer mail stage left Fair
banks for Chitina yesterday with a
consignment of first and second class
mail matter for the States, and one
passenger, J. L. Backstrom, of the
land Office
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

hnceforh will buy wheat,
The farmers the majority
exercised the right of the majority
the minority.
whether the minority 49 consists
This comment coming from with the beliefs
ing for which the notorious remarkable in several re-
spects admits there two sides to the question
that socialism applied by League enemies program
no more less than public ownership public utilities
able the says to Seatts ownership Of electric power
transportation and might also added publicly
owned Wharves warehouses; cold storage plants and grain eva
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
MIR. NICHOLAS SENTIMENTS

MR. NICHOLAS SENTIMENTS
PATRIOTISM Mr. Nicholas county attorney county,
declared the that urged him to the prosecution of
A. Towney and Joseph Gilbert conspiracy charge Mr.
Nicholas wished understood that only his burning
atty America prompted the action which resulted the trial
the head of the Nonpartisan league
But let just how much patriotism and how much
politics that motvated the prosecution at Jackson
The county attorney of jackson county,
understood that he had had nothing to do with Ferdinand Tegen
chief witness for the state the atters offer testify
the trial and his accepting that offer
Yet letters reproduced another show that Tegen had
with
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04


from him. This correspondence shows the
which Mr. Nicholas pretends to hold those whose activities
against the the hampered it's When
the took place. Teigen had discharged from the
League when his activities called to its
attention He had been indicted by FEDERAL grand
charge Of violating the espionage law He had been utterly dis
credited Minnesota with the their organization
He had been accused by agents Of having been
tive against the And at this me H. Nicholas the
staunch oya the who went and down the country
sang the league as os9ya was IN Gose eouc WIN
Teigen dispose of book.
And the object of this book? EXPOSE the League Evi
IDENTIFY Mr. Nicholas tying his loyalty to stake
while he about comforting with Tegen attempt x
pose the League Nicholas was very regard
spent much time going before business the interests of the
written by Tegen sloyay by federal grand
jury.
Mr. Nicholas politician all the te it is quite evident
the exceedingly interesting letters reproduced Leader
he patriot when patriotism squared with political
btions.
Political ambitions of the county attorney behind the
trial Jacksoone of the sinister behind that
Nicholas probably that trial great political capital
which would raise him high place the politics Of the
state.
There is fruit known the apple Of Eden us
is filled with bitter
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
FAIR TO NORTH DAKOTA

Seattle Postntegencer daily paper that opposed
to the Nonpartisan league and it's and is known
of the most conservative in the state of Wash
ngon But the P comment North Dakota is striking
to the vicious bitter and unfair which practically
all OF the reaconary nduges when discussing either
league or the state it's BIRTH We have previously
pointed out in these columns the fairness this
its comment to date and print below the
Df one of it's recent editorials: 3-5#
The people of North Dakota
approval certain experiments in state socialism We call
legislation radcaism
poval dsapproval
The state of North Dakota
certain much the
electric and transportation
joriy the expressed their
will will be put into .4
The of North Dakota
observed orderly democratic fashion
dictatorship
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

"Judges and lawyers may qubble but in the court of
public opinion the of the people will
approve ruling that says may merely deny he is
dsoya and is forbidden to by constructive testimony
that he is loyal"
"A. C.. Townley at Jackson.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

others, and they produce and deal IT'S commodities The
port says:
They have interests the dominating
the connected with production distribution of
animal foods their
only substitutes of animal food but of substitutes other
lines which the ngraon business has led them
The b before both houses congress-
aims to curb control by license system One of the most
ingenious and important features of the bill provides that the
moral bankruptcy of cese receiver be
appointed by the court take the business
the public good
The of absolute control of all food products
recognized by federal is before and the
dent The whole nation crying for relief from the food
condition Will dare to disregard this popular
for cubng the of the Big Fve they do
1920 will be clear.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

Towne county attorney Jackson has of the
apples His bid for has brought him only the
proaches all lovers justice Minnesota The ambition Mr.
las overreached ITSELF =@s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

magnifying the money side of the pro.
fession by encouraging physicians to be-
lieve that they, too, must join in the
mad rush to get coin just as nearly all
other Americans are doing The value Of
the service which physician could per.
form at modest recompense is lost
sight Of; he is being taught to sell his
skill to the highest bidder and to flock
to the places where money of the small
er denominations does not circulate free.
ly. It is undoubtedly true that places
| like Corinth do not offer an opportunity
for get.rich.quick doctors but they do
furnish fine opportunities for perform
ing service to mankind and for gaining q
valuable medical experience, while at
the same time they can be made to pay
a living wage, Not so many years ago,
before Americans began worshippine the
dollar, young physicians just out OF med
zeal college would have welcomed just
such a chance as Corinth affords as a
stepping stone to success in their profes.
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

1t is rather unusual situation
brought out by yerdicts in suits emanat-
ing from the grade crossing collision be-
tween Grand Trunk railroad train and
the automobile Of ex-Gov George Fl.
Prouty when the estate Of the former
governor failed to get damages for the
death of the head of the household or for
the destruction OF the automobile, while
Mr.. Prouty's employee. the man who was
driving the ear when the collision took
place, was awarded damages of $4,000
for injuries received at that time. The
earning capacity Of the one was entirely
cut off and yet his family get nothing,
and the earning capacity of the other
was only partially impaired and still he
gets damages of good size The verdicts
are so widely differing that they will no
doubt cause great surprise, The end of
the litigation is probably far off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

The Rutland Herald processes to be.
lieve that physician who should locate
in Corinth, county of Orange, might get
plenty of practice but would find the pay
rather skinny, and it then goes on to
say that Corinth furnishes problem
like many other towns in Vermont. I'm.
consciously, the contemporary adds to
that problem by minimizing the service
side of the physicians profession and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

Ratification Of the treaty of peace by
the French Chamber Of Deputies and the
United States Senate's rejection of the
Fall amendments to the treaty are the
first CLEANS of light in the darkness OF
the world situation The victory for
ratification may not be entirely won in
the Senate yet but strength of So votes
against 30 is distinct encouragement to
those who are striving for an early proc
lamation of peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

Dartmouth college is once again be-
coming Vermont institution, the rush
Of students to that institution having
filled up all the available accommoda
tions in Hanover so that many Others
have been forced across the Connecticut
river into Norwich, Wilder and White
River junction. With its 100 enroll
ment, Dartmouth has gone far beyond
the small college class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

self,destruction would not have given
vent TO- The suicide theory is further
set aside by the fact that the young in
spector was in the best of health and
had given no indication of suicidal in
tent. The authorities have probably
eliminated that theory before this in
their investigation Of the death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03
RANDOLPH CENTER

The Green Mountain band from Ran,
dolph gave concert here Wednesday
evening
Ernest Clark has moved to Gaysvile,
where he has bought farm.
Mr., Roberts, who has spent the sum.
mer here with his son, has returned TO
Massachusetts.
Mrs Laura Wyman of Montpelier was
a recent visitor at j, c. Hebards.
Melvin Perry has taken possession Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC. RE-
CURED BY THE ACT OF CON-
CRESS or AITGIJgT % 1912

of Barre Daily Times, published daily except
Sunday, at Barre, Vermont for April !, 1913,
TO October /, 1919.
State Of Vermont, County Of Washington, IS.
Before me, notary public in and for the
state and county aforesaid, personally appeared
Frank e. Langley, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that
he is the publisher of the Barre Daily Times,
and that the following is TO the best Of his
knowledge and belief, true statement of the
ownership management land If a daily paper.
the circulationl, etc, of the aforesaid puhlica-
ton for the date shown in the above caption,
required by the act Of August "a, 1912, ernbod-
led in section 443, postal laws and regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher. managing editor, and business managers
are:
Publisher, Frank e. Langley. Barre. VT.
Managing editor, Dean Fl. Perry, Barre, vt.
Business nnaager, Frank e. Langley, Barre, Vt
q That the onwers are: tGive names and
addresses of individual owners, or. il cor
noration give it's name and the names and ad-
cent or more Of the total amount of stockl
Frank 3. Langley, Barre.
George Maker, Barre.
Dean II. Perry, Barre.
s That the known bondholders mortgages
nd ether security holders owning or holding /
cent or raore of the total amount of bonds
.tF a~ca or other securities are: Of there
t none, 70 statel.
None
Z. That the average number of copies of each
This publication sold or distributed
r.h TIE rails or otherwise, to paid sub
lu.ag the ak months preceding the
hove Is 6,67s. This information
on daily publications ony)
FRANK r. LANGLEY, Publisher
md subscribed before me this I'd
M der. 1919
ta li JAMES MsCKhY, Notary Public
My commission eSpires Jan. 81, 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

The cry of I'm shot" uttered by the
U. s. customs inspector at Island Pond
seems to eliminate the theory of suicide
and leaves the choice Of theories between
accidental death and homicide The cry
of I'm shot" carried with it the element
of surprise which q person intending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

The United States may find herself in
tic position Of being an outsider in the
treaty ratification, with Great Britain,
France and Italy giving their approval
all that is necessary to make the treaty
with Germany effective,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

burlington is said to be sadly in need
houses, yet one large, wel-equipped
building didn't have an occupant for a
inc recently. We refer to the Chittcn
den county Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

completed on the road from North Ran,
dolph to Randolph village James Me.
Derment Of Brookfed had charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

looks like overriding the matter to
, two posts of the American Legion
community no larger than St. Al.
lns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

unfortunate that there isn't a
wa RIGS game in every large city
me Of the smaller cities of the
ptsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-03

the farm he recently bought in Brook
field
A stretch of state road work has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
IMPRESSIONS OF THE
AUTO SHOW OF 1919
BY RUSSELL II. RAWLINGS

The auto show has made history
for automobile exhibitions in the
South. Nearly 900 people are on
timated as attending the show durin 2
The six days and nights in operation.
The beautiful cars exhibited were
he main attraction at the show. hut
the beautiful decorations and excel
lent music OF the orchestra, and the
cabaret, which was brought here
from New York, will linger long in
Inc memories of all those who at
tended the third annual auto show.
ro those who attended the banquet
At the Jefferson hotel night of March
9Th there will Iinger memory of one
or the most enjoyable evenings ever
spent,
The armory was decorated in red.
white and blue with groups OF nags
OF all nations in large holders along
was done by tho Southern Tent and
Awning company. and the automo-
bile dealers take special pride in the
fact that this work was done by Il
local concern.
Practically every make OF popular
cars were exhibited and from the
very attractive display OF the Cadillac
and Dodge. who in drawing were ap-
portioned two spaces at the entrance
Nash at the hscx OF tho building, all
CT the cars were simply one success
sion of interest to the visiting auto en-
thusiasts
The Cole Eight" lfsd sonse beautiful
cars In special coiors. but TO the home
made product, the Kline car would
have to be- awarded the general
praise of the public for the excelierl
exhibit so attractively arranged. The
Ntrt- haTy IA Il
blue, three cars Were worked out In
these colors and the chassis connbin-
ing all three colors
In passing IL would he unfair 10
the home made product not TO men
ton the attraciiVenese of this fea-
ture and the fact that so great a num-
Der of visitors remarked on the Kline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
STICKING PLASTER
UA|TES z FOR LIFE

Port Chester. n Z, March s--A
romance which begin with the fiud-
paper in a BOZ. paekase Of sticfing
plaster, eliminated today in =, tbs
wedding OF Olive Viola klaes of this
village and Stephen A. ODDS of PAT
myra, Wis
A month ago Odds while at work
cut his finger and went TO 4 drug
store for some sticking plaster. .se
he tore the wrapper off he discovered
Miss klses name written inside. He
lost no time in getting to a telegraph
office and wiring her Your name
looks good to me and IL YOU will stici,
like the plaster I will be laong on the
next train 4
The young womsns reply was salts
factory and today the westerner ar
rived and won her consent to an i'm
mediate marriage.
Miss Klaes is nineteen. Oids Is
thirty three. The bride explained TO-
day that she had been engaged in war
work in a local laboratory when she
was prompted 10 put her name on \
slip of paper which she enclosed in
one Of the packages she was prepar-
ing for shipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
RUN EN- OUT OF TOWN ="

FOR an e1hlO'''"o OF me Grass sell
sshshnsss born or igaoranc" winch
ch*rarterfzes m'e' OF those good
souls opposed TO the governments Ell
I forfs 70 make "a cream nation oy ersdi-
~saEsnS the fenereai diseases one
snonio turn 10 'ha' mayor OF a west
assaHaf 'i city whose slogan 10 KAN en- out
81 town
1hsf sort OF STUPIDITY mas marked.
siof years '"e spaSmodio enorts OF
pseudo refoFmers 10 ihink that by
.fdr'Sinf wee our OF slight u ceases 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
HOME AGAIN!
BY DAMON RUNYON.

There's stir along the decks:
There's light like Jerrys fare:
Wont be long until we're there
some ones seen the far of ground
Family traced as by a pen,
And his heart begins TO pound ~-
Home again Home again"
Home again All, God how sweet
Down IN his soul that rings!
And the old home things
Don't ask him now of battles fought
or what he's scotland been;
Bet him alone with Just this thought
Home again"
Fhere's mist before hi. eyes,
Aud It's not the oceans foam
From the stsrhoard SONS ono cries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
southern Beauty perfected six painted

! Southern Beauty perfected six painted
! Rolls Royce blue. with white wire
! wheels and silver tore leather tinted
with blue with large black stine
along the bevel. as the queen Of tn
auto show.
Great crowds OF visitors wer@
around every booth, but at interN ais
Of fifteen minutes nine cabaret en
/ tertainers added touch OF SONG that
secmed TO complete the entertain
49, ~
.s@>t womb also not be tair IN Kssk :
not 10 mention the excellent music
rendered by STEMS orchestra. which
was some of the best ever heard in
this building. The adjacent dance
hall was crowded ana the young peo-
pie took special interest in this part
OF the affair.
To B. A. Blenner, chairman OF the
auto show committee and TO 7. A.
Kline president of the Auto Trade
association OF Richmond. Is due the
credit for this attractive show that
has made record I'm exhibitions of
this nature. All Of the dealers take
special pride in the fact that Is. 900
people viewed their offerings and thev
appreciate the generous support Of
the public and feel that they have,
established to the Richmond public
the fact that the Richmond automo-
bile trade association lis n real factor
in community when they stage a
show that will attract so many PEG
pie.
The American beauty roses given
away at the Kline car booth each
night as symbolic of the Southern
Beauty perfected six made in Rich
n1ond. was very attractive feature
of the show
The Automobile Show committee
feel that they stand second to Eiitr
sunday in the record OF attendance.
Tho 1919 Automobile Show having
passed In history Is the pride Of every
automobile dealer In Richmond and
should be OF every automobile ownc-.
Nay we have many more likt st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.

the more serious epidemic of las
year. Cleanliness. good and abur-
dant food, exercise and fresh air are
sliii available both as preventive
and as remedial agents They are
always dependable and In reach O:
nearly every one. With their use
the application or commonsense. Il
firm refusal to be frightened and the
activities Of the mind directed to
other things, we should get past thi>
difficulty no matter how serious il
may become. without any OF the dis
agreeable Incidents which made the
"fiu" period one 10 be remenbere d
with shame and evaporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

About the new maiady called
Sleeping sickness. OF which several
ca.as are reported, the doctors appear
10 know as little az they did about
.the influenza. over which SO much
disturbance occurred las, fall 1t
has apparently the advantage OF De
ing only rarely fatal, the patients
suffering ii,tIe bur being, OF course
wholly incapa citated for work while
he attack lasts
Almost every body. laymeH and
physicians VIII hope that no such
panic may be stirred up over this
g.,tie understood disease as war d.
libcrateIy fostered In connection with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

to think IN everything he wanted to
say. That being true. " would have
seemed not improper to await tho
completion Of his extended" remarks
before saying anything at an
However, since the promised doou-
ment was NOT ready. II might have
embarrassed the sovernor If MIR. I.up-
ton had waited longer 10 g4v. formal
confirmation to the statsment made
by the governors own personsl
nlouthpiece quite several DAYS ago to
the effect that Mr.. Lupton was then
md there II candidate And be II far
from any appointee of the governor
TO enharrass knowingly the individ-
ual 70 whom lie owes his own con.
uGutry 10 those pleasant emomments
that 20 with office holding