davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
QUARTZ OUTFIT
LEAVES NENANA
FOR KUSKOW|N

The new McKinnon launch, which
reached Nenana several days ago
from Fairbanks, sailed for the lower
Yukon yesterday morning with Tom
McKinnon, George Nightingale, Lee
Lamprecht, and George Gravdahl,
the destination of the party being
the upper kuskokwim, where Nc
Kinnon is said to have acquired
some promising quartz properties.
None of the party would disclose
the location of the properties which
they. are to investigate, beyond ad-
mitting that they are headed for the
kuskokwim, which is a very large
district.
The work, it is understood, is to
be done under the direction of
Nightingale, who came to Nenana
several days ago to engage the men
who will assist in the work to be
done. 1t is believed that the launch
will go as close to the Kuskokwim
as possible, on the Yukon side,
from which point the party will
mush across country to the scene of
their labors.
The Mckinnon launch was fitted
up at Fairbanks by Earl Slippern
and has ample accommodations for
such trip as is being made, with
room for considerable freight and a
number of passengers. There is
an improvised galley at the stern,
behind the engine. ..-,-
1t is not known here how long
the party will be away. or whether
or not Mr.. McKinnon will accom-
pany his handbook men to their des-
tination.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
LOGHRY WAS CHIEF
OF RADIO SERVICE

According to advices received on
the last mail from the States, Rob
ert Loghry, for some time in charge
of the Fairbanks station of the sig
nal corps, has been promoted to be
a lieutenant-colonel.
Loghry went to France soon aft
er the United States entered the
war, and was chief of all radio
communication within the jurisdic-
ton of the American forces.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
SISTER OF JIM BARRACK
PASSES AT LOS ANGELES

James E. Barrack of Fairbanks
has been advised by wire of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Alta Bar
rack Burnham, as Los Angeles. She
had been i'll long time and small
hope was entertained for her re-
covery.
The deceased resided at Fairbanks
for short time several years ago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
No Harm Meant.

A few days after a farmer had
sold a pig to neighbor he CHANGED
to pass the neighbours place and
saw the owners son sitting on the
edge of the pigpen watching the
new occupant.
How do you do, johnny" said
he. "How's your pig today"
'Oh, pretty well, thank you," re-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
BROWER AUTO TAKES
SEVERAL FOR STATES

A Brewer auto stage left Fair
banks this morning with six pass
engers for the coast, the list in
GLIDING VIM. Desmond, George Ag-
new, Charles Stewart, Caspar Papin.
and William Hunter.
A Brewer mail stage left at noon
with John A. Davis and wife, Mrs.
Harrison and one or two others.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15

Roy Lund came up from Tolo-
vana in his launch Ram yesterday,
and plans to get away today for
Fairbanks. The launch broke away
from its moorings during the eve
ming, putting its owner to consid-
cradle trouble to recover it
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
FAIRBANkSANS CLEAN
TOWN FOR VISITORS

Today is cleanup day in Fair
banks and everyone-almost-is en-
gagged in putting the town in order
for the visitors, who began arriv-
ing for the ball series as early as
last night.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15
WARNING.

Any boys found in M boat or
tampering with it in any way will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. ALBERT FORTIER.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15

Hsaana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-15

piled the little boy. Flows al
your folks?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
4 Real American Love St0rI
(Contir1ed from yesterdays HeraId.)
CHAPTER LXxL.

IT WAS nearly midnight when
1 Arthur Bruce's car stopped again
at the Brents' house and he and
Honora alighted-
The girl laid a trembling hand on
his arm.
what shan we tell Mrs. Higgins
she quavered
Arthur spoke firmly. Dear. you
have ben so brave and fine. do not
weaken now. We viii know what
to say when the time comes.
There Is nothing to tell. for We know
nothing OF Miidred's whereabouts"
His practical manner rteadied his
weary companions nerves. Il an all
right now" she said 7 an sorry
I was 80 weak for q moment"
You were not weak, and u you
had been Il would have been no Won
der. You have had nothing to eat
for hours" he reminded her. for sne
had refused TO take any supper IN
Hartford.
As HonorR's key turned IN the lock
u the front door a figure came
swiftly out OF the library. Il vas
Mrs Higgins.
oh, my dear" she said in a low,
aEitated voice, I an glad you have
cone did not like to disturb Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

where The vocal chords nave been
removed from ROSTERS, but this is
not a practicable operation
q How does the population Of
Australia compare with that OF Can
adas J. b
A Accoring to the census OF 1911,
the total population OF Australia was
s,s55,005. while there were 7,206,6ss
people IL Canada.
O. How many churches are there
In the United States, exclusive OF the
Catohlic faithf T. d. G.
A. The federal council OF churches
says there are 182.8S4 protestant
churches IN this country
ANY reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington. D c. This
offer applies strictly to Information.
The bureau cannot give advice on le-
gal medical, and financial matters
II does not attempt TO settle domes-
tic troubles, nor TO undertake ex-
haustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose two cent stamp for re-
turn postage All replies are sent
direct TO the inQuirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Bruce. 50 did not tefephone for you
But Mildred has seemed so upset that
I was worried about her"
"MildredF' Arthur echoed the name.
fes-she never got home until
ten o'clock and she looked ike q
ghost She asked where you were
Honora. and I told her you were Al
AIRS. Bduce's. Then she said. Much
she caresr or something like that
I assured her that you DID care and
that we were both sorry she had to
work so late At that she looked at
me so strangely and laughed out
loud. Then she went on upstairE
I knocked AZ her door a while
later and asked her II she didn't
want something 20 eat. but all she
said was on no: please 90 away.
So ] just left her alone until you
should get back"
Z win 90 right up to her"
Honora said.
But Arthur detained her as she
started towards the stairs.
You shall not 50 up until you
have had something 70 eat" he de-
ciared- you see.' to Mrs. Higgins.
she has had nothing since luncheon"
But she was at your house 70
dinner" the astonished woman said.
why didn't she eatT'
Honora Nou-CommittaL
Il cannot explain. / did not feel
like IT," Honors interrupted before
Arthur could reply.
i viii get you something right
away" the elderly woman said, hur-
ryinE into the kitchen
Honora tried 10 draw away from
Arthur when he would have led her
into the dining room
I must see about Milly," she tal-
tered I must know what has hap
pened TO her"
I can tell you now what has hap
pened TO her." he said EraVely. You
may as well be prepared for Il That
scoundreI, Chandler, made a fool Of
her when he was half drunk and
suggested that they go off together.
Then he met this other woman and
went off with her. I suppose he got
scared al his Wife's threat Of divorce
proceedings and decided % leave
Fairlands in short order"
But he was 70 return TO camp be-
fore this"
so he told Mildred. That was
lie. He probably will return 70 camp
ht Is arrested For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
YES TIONS
AND
4 Ms WEIR

largest familyt J. T. d.
A. Representative John ]. Casey
OF Pennsylvania has the largest fam
uy OF any member in congress. He
has ten children. ranging in age from
six months e IS years
a. what percent Of the mones
raised by the Red Cross In its diff
ferent drives has been paid out IN
saIarIesf ,. Nee.
A. The American Red Cross says
that only one and seven tenth cents
ont Of each dollar received was spent
for mana cement The rest was spent
for relief work
G. Do publishers frequently refuse
in manuscript form books that later
prove 10 be popularf Y. S. ID.
A. Publishers often make the mis-
take o. refusing a manuscript which
IS later accepted by some one else
and proves 20 be good seller. Few
DOCKS published in the United States
have yielded 20 their publishers and
authors larger returns than Ben
Hur," by the late Lew Wallace, and
yet this manuscript had been re-
1ected by nearly every first class
publisher IN this country It was
tlnally accepted by Harper q Co,
60 whom IL was submitted for the
second time
O. what q the leading edueatfou-
al center I'm the world, in the point Of
educational activity and number OF
sehoolsf S. T. II.
A The bureau Of education says
that this Is largely matter OF opin-
ion The leading educational cen
1eEs are London, Paris. New York,
Berlin. Rome, Boston and Chicago
in the United states, New York is
said TO be the leading educational
center. while Washington is one Of
the principal seminary centers.
e Where can buy the book from
which you get your answers TO ques-
tlonEf ri. W. H.
A. These answers are not OBJ
talned from any one source The
questions are sent in by newspaper
leaders and the Information IS Sc
cured direct from authoritative
sources A personal reply is sent
10 each inquiry. From the great
volume OF mail a few specimens. that
have a general interest, are selected I
daily for publication Ali who use
the bureau should write direct 70
washington The full name and ad- Z
given SO that a personal reply may Q
be sent Only questions OF general :
interest are published,
G. Is there any way to prevent
n raIuublc rooster from Growing Mt /
night, annoying the neighbours
.. j. B.
A. The bureau Of animal Industry
says that there have been cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
EothinE Like Plain nltro-Phouphnts
t. Pat on Flrms Healthy Flclh HuE
70 lncrcane Strength. WIruF
and Nerve Force.


Judging from the countless prepa-
IationH and treatments which are con-
tlnually being advertised for the pur-
pose Of making thin people fleshy.
developing arms, neck and bust sad
replacing ugly holloWs and angles By
the soft curved lines Of health and
1e4ulyl tnere are evidently tnou1-
ands Of men and women who kceEly
feel their excessive thlnneas
Thiuness and weakness are often
due 70 starved nerves. Our bodice
need more phosphate than Is con
tanned in modern foods. Physiciznt
claim there is nothing that VIII sub
ply thil deficiency 90 well a. the Or
Eanic phosphate known among drug
Eist1 as bitro-phosphate, which is in
expensive and ia sold by most all
druggists under a guarantees OF salts
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and BY supplying
the body cells with the necessary
Dhosphorlc food elements. bitro-nhoH-
phate should produce a welcome
transformation IN the appearance.
ne Increase in weight frequently be-
'ng astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries
with Il general Improvement
IN the health. Nervousness. sleeplrss-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
'iWars accompany excessive trsuuaEF
should soon disappear. dull eyes
brighten. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION. w lille Phosphate
ls unsurpassed for the relief OF ner-
Vousness. general debility, etc. those
taking lt who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care IN avoid
I ing fat-producing fo0ds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

my part. ] think the woman he is
married TO Is we'll rid OF him"
Come in dear I'm just making q
cup OF tea for you and Arthur, Ms
Higgins called from the dining room
I have some sandwiches that fixed
up for Mildred In case she'd take them
when she came back from the office,
but she didn't So here they are.
Honora forced herself TO eat one
sandwich and gulp down a cup OF
tea Then she rose
I am tired. Mrs Higgins" she
said I an going Up 70 my room,
II you do not mind
i wish you would find ont what
ais Mildred" the housekeeper ven
tured. i was wondering If
She paused, ElancinE q Z Arthur and
flushing with embarrassment
what are you wondering, MS
HlEgins7" he asked. DO not be
afraid to say II where 1 am"
Well" the widow confessed. 7
was only wondering II Mildred vas
q little hurt al your suggesting the
Honora 90 to yeur mother Instead
Of taking her"
A Secret Out
Mildred could not have gone
Honora began. But Arthur checked
her BY a gesture.
Ny dear Mrs. Higgins" he said,
you have q right 20 know the truth,
and ] am sure you viii not discuss
the matter with anyone Mildred and
/ are no longer engaged. She broke
the engagement
oh, nor Mrs. Higgins protested,
her plain face growing a shade paler-
"Oh. she could not have been IN ear
nest when she did thatl am sure
the poor child Is perfectly miserable
about IL That explains her behavior
this evening
she Is not miserable about It"
Arthur affirmed sternly. she does
not love me She has never loved me
She would have been very unhappy
with me- That is sufficient"
"Oh, you poor. poor boyl' Mrs. Hig-
gins faltered, tears Of pity rushing
to her eyes. Then something in the
mans face checked further express
sion bf compassion
There IS no use talking about IT,
Arthur said with dignity. so please
let US say no more about 1t 10 any
body"
Honora had risen and held out her
hand. Good night Arthur" she said,
and thank you
Arthur Bruee's back was turned
now to Mrs. Higgins, SO the house
KEEPER could not see the look In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

eyes gazing into Honora's. Nor could
she know what his warm hand pres
sure meant 20 the nervous girl
But his only reply was Coos
night" Then he stood and watched
Honora Brent as she walked firmly
upstairs TO the room she and hel
sister shared.
CTo Be COntinued.)
Monday. December s, The Her
aid viii begin n new story, q rip
ping detective story with a love
story IN a also. II g. one Of the
best stories IN years, The Man
with the Lfup,r and n you ike
excitement and suspense, you
must not fan 20 read 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
CATARRH

Stop catching colds. stop the often
sive discharges from nose and throat,
quit swallowing the poisonous mu-
cous Overcome catarrh OF the head
and deafness or head noises- No need
TO dose yourself, use soothing. healing
indicated Fapor. Get DR. BLOSSER'S
CATARRH REMEDY At the drug
store OF send 10 cts tsilvsr or
stamps for Health Book and free
Proof Package to Blosser Co, Call.
Atlanta. Ca Many reports OF amaz-
ing relief after years Of suffering
after al else failed Keep and show
others this adv't-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
RHEUMATIe PAINs


A safe AID harmless prepantoa
b relieve the pains Of Rheamatisu.
Sciadca, Lame Back AID LumbzEo is
RanHn's Wizard Oh L DeneiFstea
quickly, drives out soreness aad
hmbers up sui aching ioints and
muscles
You VII md almost daily uses for
4 IN cases OF sudden mishaps or &C
eidents such as sprzins- bruises, c1ts.
burns bites and stings. Just zs re-
liable. toe, for esrache, to0thache,
Group and cole
Get II from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipzted or have Eict
hezdacher Just Try Wizard Live
Whips pleasant little pink pills 3
-entS Gus7anteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
TIRED AND WORKOUT
OverTTorlzed Men and Womeh Find
Benefit In Great Restorative.

Many sufferers from the effects Of
having done too much. as wei as Of
anxiety and worry. who have little
II any capacity for the duties and
pleasures OF life. find Peptiron Just
the tonic they need
This real iron tonic combines the
great oNidlzers and vitalizers OF the
blood, iron and manganese. with the
best substances for steadyinE the
nerves. perfecting the digestion. alb
sorption and assimilation OF food. and
giving health and strength 70 the
tired worn-out, pale and nervous.
"Peptlron has toned up my nerves
and made me feel like a new person"
Mrs. L A. Chute. Bay City, Mich
Made by c. I. Hood Co. LoweM. Mass
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn OF cai5us. In
stantly 81 stops hurting, then shortly
YOU lift that bothersome corn or cal
Jus right off with your fingers. Truly
10 humlug- AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Famed NC4 Seaplane
Reached Memphis
On Recruiting Cruise

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2s.-The naval
trans Atlantic seaplane NC-4 reached
Memphis early this Afternoon after a
two hour flight from Cairo, III, on
its return south after a flight up the
Mississippi river. undertaken IN the
interest OF naval recruiting.
The Nc and accompanying YES
sells, which acted as a convoy on the
trip up the river. VIII remain here
several days
Gun RepuIring-i~4 n Oregon
Allen Arma % Ph Sc -Adn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Louisiana Oil Leases

Round and round she where she stops nobody knoWs
Of revolving lottery
n L#ey,a
in o to o US
according the capital the
The Louisiana Lottery egded enlightened generation
legitimate
production
s the
shrsv
nowhere
fortune Others selling
the shaddes Take
promise square legitimate your
il IN
proximity producing o. drilling wells
wse
up large prosperous
liver promptly lease sell Our reference bank in Shreveport
Let usss ell a lsae today. It e
all o lie udsrOf
The New York Brokerage Co.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
ORNBURN MOVES INTO NEW OPTIC
 BACK FROM ?
Secretary of Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor Installed in
 Academy Building.
HAS AN ASSISTANT, TOO
Visited Strikers in Mianus and Striking Phone Girls
 in Stamford.

Ira M. Ornburn, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, moved his office early this week from the hall of the New Haven Trades Council to the Academy building, at the corner of Meadow and George streets, with the right resting on Meadow street MT. Ornburn's, assistant in the office IS Miss Olga Strem1au, whose brother, Charles Stremlau, is president of the Meriden Central Labor Union, and an- other brother, Julius Stremlau, was formerly president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 During the week, MT. Ornburn went to Mianus, near Greenwich, where ZoU textile workers are on strike. They ask for a 25 per cent. increase III wages and 48-hour week. They are well or ganized.
 MT. Ornburn also went to Stamford, where 50 telephone girls are on strike because four of their number were dis charged last week. It was claimed that the girls were discharged without cause. The telephone girls there have union.
 In New Haven, the poliShers and buffers from Winchester's who were on strike have secured situations elsewhere and as practically all of the strikers have jobs there is no occasion for hold ing daily meetings. The Winchester electricians who went out have also se- cured jobs elsewhere.
 When MT. Ornburn moved his desk from the office in Trades Council Hall occupied by President O'Meara of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and several business agents, re-arrange- ment of desks was made so that Pres ident Fitzgerald of the Building Trades Council could have more room. An thonv Merlino, business agent of the Rarbers' Union, thought of getting desk room in this office, but when he heard about the number of telephone calls to be answered there he decided to stay where he was.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
CENSUS TAKERS
 TO BE APPOINTED
Civil Service Examinations in New Haven to Select Opera
 tives for This Work.

The U. s. Civil Service Commission direct especial attention to the urgent ned of operatives in the collection of the 14th decennial census at Washing ton, D. C. Several thousand appoint ments will be made from the list ot eligib1es from the three examinations to be held in this city. The salaries will range from $900 to $96O a year with $2O month war bonus added or on a piece price basis. Promotion will be reasonably rapid for those whose services justify advancement. It is ex- pected the length of the service win range from six months to a year.
 The examination will be held in New Haven October g, November 19 and December 10. Information in regard to the examinations may be had at the office of the superintendent of mails at the post office
 Examinations for the position of stenographer at Washington, D. C., are held every Tuesday at the post office. An examination for the position of clerk with knowledge of stenography and typewriting, men and women will be held October 24 and December ,.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
GARMENT WORKERS
 ARE HOLDING OUT
No Detection From the Ranks, Statements By Storekeepers
 Being Misleading.

The ranks of the strikers in the Ladies' Garment Workers Union of New Haven are holding firm and there is no defection. According to officials of the organization, some storekeepers have told their customers that the strikers have returned to work. Officials of the union ask The Connecticut Labor Press to deny this and say that the members will hold out until their de- mands are met if they live to be as old as Methuselah.
 Most of the members of the union will attend the box party tonight in Trades Council Hall of the Cloth Hat and Capmakers' Union for the benefit of the striking capmakers in St. Louis President Kalen will close his la carte lunch room at the Labor Lyceum, draw the fires from the coffee boiler and put the fruit on ice so he can attend the party. He says he will take a box that will cause a great surprise. When 1t was suggested that he might take few pies left over in the lunch room, he said he would take something better than that
 Benjamin Leventhal of the Cap makers Union made number of speeches to the garment workers when they were organizing and the members wish to show their appreciation of his services
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
 INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
Brotherhood Had Il, ,OO0 Members in the Great War, 1,800 Were
 Killed or Wounded.

The convention of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers i'll New Orleans was the largest convention and most harmonious in the history of the organization.
 The International Brotherhood has increased its membership i'll the past two years from 48,000 to 156,000.
 Several new laws were made and sev- eral important questions confronting the brotherhood were submitted and were properly taken care of.
 The Electrical Workers stand forth the largest organization i'll the Amer iican Federation of Labor
 The convention went on record as unanimously endorsing the League ot Nations.
 The steel strike situation was thor oughly discussed. The Electrical Work CTS have 15,0O0 members involved.
 The freedom of Ireland was endorsed by the convention.
 The government plan for training disabled soldiers and sailors was in dorsed
 The brotherhood had 11,0OO members in the recent war and out of that mum Der 1900 were either killed, died or wounded.
 There are two cities contending for the next international convention. These cities are St. Louis and Portland, Ore gon. The choice was not made at the convention, for 1t is always made by referendum vote, and the results will not be known before the first of the year.