davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-22

Sunday, September Fl.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-22
TEMPERATURE

AS reported by the government
observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-22

Former Soldiers on Job.
The Pueblo plant is being guard
ed by former soldiers, who have
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Ernie Lundeen, ex congressman
with the emphasis on the lex" J
made 4 speech against the league OF
nations, the Wilson administration,
the profiteers, the kept press, the gov
ernor and various other persons,
things and principles, IN the Spring
field opera house last Wednesday ana
instead Of getting all worked up over
the event, hardly anyone IN town knew
that Ernie" was here. The meeting
was advertised by posters put Up
about town, but they didn't stay Up
long enough to give many a chance
to read them. He was billed to speak
against the Wilson British League
of Nations" He spoke, but mostly to
empty opera chairs, for only hand
full of people, about sixteen, were
huddled together IN the front rows.
lOf those, q few went there out Of
curiosity to see how Ernie" looked
after his refrigerator car ride. The
admission was free, so why not
Usually charge is made to view cur
iosities.
| On the night previous the antl-wal
and anti-conscription (ex) congress
man spoke at the Stately club house
| Just what Lundeen thinks he IS ac'
conplishing by his talking is diff
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

s. &-x4 -
cult 70 understand: Elgnsy senators
out q r Fotea II laVo1 q rs leasuz
q nations, Dut difler on tne qnsssaon
q reservations. Anat tney WI q
ape to 81 koges1er III 80 SsSs.9A s.7sns.-
Wnlcn began .a.ohuay y qolse aarsay'
At any rate It's elnen slias u
deems LAX VIII not a1Ieeb ehe ous
come
Lunaeens Wfiie II congress
renpeea so ge1 1he sell1ahiasls = 1lls 1l1
constituents OF tne war 9esssloA: lle
conducted post caro- poiI anu ll0lls
the return decided tnat the peop.s =
halnneapo,ls were oesl"llssllllll1e ~ =
against sne WaE nsn hs eal'i5 ~
TOT re-elecglon, ne Lound enas .Lasy IS
were oSs1eg assalliss
and deeldeo.y Ior 5ne Mal' L'1lals
couian's qul1s uioeIseallu tnas go
mas not goesen owe. ms g1ouen oxsI
ms ae1ea1. r. nkes = ssh nls
troubles, 20 rs = OUT speaklng uIsueI
tne auspices q =, ,cai,sa <AiilVl lssail
ciuD. ~ aei Deas.lssl' e,al wno sASSJsn III
panied I,lllg ~ nis s'l9spy ~
Trip, cailea Ms neMspapsIs y nllllle
apons 1ne american We nave
goou ldea oI the klna q americans
tnat are packing nInle.
opringIleid = No Desosr anu Ws
nope no worse, Ior lunoeen In slsie; 4
proved thas opIlnsilelu. unlihe lsew
Oin, doesn't GET ensnuslaselc over an
anLl-Waf ana antl7conscrlpsion az
Lagor q Ine Lun0een seIlpe. ~ NeM
0lm on 1ne SUNDAY previous Lull
deen appeared u ms own saelIlells. s:.l..
Dr. FLlsscne pIesiusu 9 Inc nles1llls
ana AiDert ,oselnnauseI ~ openeo ~ sne
display u IlIsWorAs. LIllle soal =
ms eol9 tue II eoA 80 anu il.a ea4
culed mi Llescn Ior Dslhg = las, a.
Inai. Esan nelp Dglns - a''y -. .iiIi I:s :
snan IIilie = - ps Dlalllsu -. 4,' l,.s
iacA q praills. 1Sasuie nlsue enSil'
tnaI way.
Ernie eoulon Lsau puDl1g sslls,
mens u ms oMn alsellcs. r. i.5 -; go 80
Ieao = II MlIlIlesOa: - 1ls e n'as ll;ss I;s.s
ne = sayilig Ing eounely eiel1l 9 -. !
caiamlsy. ~ = nnas1el - - sss.a.ss ~ !
Z part q ealai1i.y a snas -. ss,s4 s.a4
Inc c9uinIy, puv VIZ esT; tss ~
peaSe- sl.o -. e - -. e.. 81 49, Lao
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
4 PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN

Another little child has shriyelled i
up and died! The mother, creeping /
back, gaunt and cold, from the desert,
has but down the. thin lit lie bones with !
those that strew the road, SO many |
miles, ard sunk beside thenls never to
rise again.
Only little child, and mother,
on on the bleak Armenian road-but
what is that Vision lowering there
and what is that Voice the cold winds
bear to the ears Of our soulsI was
I hungry. and ye gave me no meat
was naked and We clothed me not?
Today yes. today while we are pre-
pairing cur gift for Christmas many
more of these little children-not a
/ hundred, nor a thousand, but two hun
dred and fiftv thousand of them
are still wandering uncared for and
alone in that dead land, their Weaz-
ened skins clinging in fear to their
rafting bones" and they are crying
out with gasping breath, Il am hun
cry! am hungry am hungry!
And the Voice of One who watches Us
as we prepare gifts to celebrate His
birthday, comes again to the ears OF
our souls 81 am hungry am hum
CRY! / am hungry
Now the children, and the mothers
in Armenia are dreading the winter.
sJust human remnants they are, not
protected. many Of them, from the
elements BY even the dignity Of rags.
But we can feed and clothe those
perishing ones some Of them before
II IS too late. Hoover has cabled from
the Caucasus, sTt is impossible that the
loss Of 200 900 lives can at his day
be prevented, but the remaining 300, 900
can possibly be saved" They need
not starve, and freeze and die il we
will save them. Open now your heart
and purse. They need not die! Give
We them to eat!
Today nearly eight hundred chou
sand destitute Armenians His people
need food and clothing. He took
little children III His arms and bless
ed them. Today will you take one,
or more. Of these sad, cold, hungry
little children Of Armenia into your
arms and heart, in His name, and give
them food, and warmth and life2 In
Is much as ye have done it to these
NV brethren, We have done it ot Me-
The pledge card for your Christ
mas gift to Him is here IN this letter.
Faithfully yours,
Gov. j.. A. A. Burnquist, Chairman
Joseph Chapman, State Treasurer
NJ. Martins0n, Campaign Director
Cyrus Northrop,
w. e. Smithies,
Mrs. VIM. z. Coe.
1T Is hoped the people 0f this com
A. u
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Of banks, has petitioned the district
courts of the several counties in which
the banks were located asking authori~
fy to pay dividends, and checks will be
mailed to depositors within 80 days af-
ter petitions are granted by the court.
1T IS difficult now to estimate
what the depositors will eventually
gets says Mr.. Pearson. The first
dividends (frosn 25 to 55 per cent? give
no indication Of what the various
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
SCHAFER BANKS TO
PAY DIVIDENDS

Initial dividends will probably be
paid next month to depositors in the
il state banks closed last February
following manipulation of their as
sets by w. H. Schafer of Minneapolis,
who is serving an indeterminate SEN
tence in Saltwater penitentiary.
F. e. Pearson, state superintendent
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

TT. Is POSSIBLE TO GET IN DECEMBER IN
THIS STORE A FULL LINE OF GROWING GIRLS
SHOES, SIZES AND STYLES FOR SCHOOL
SPORT AND DRESS, TOO. NOT ONE PAIR OVER
S1O5O AND Al GOOD MANY FOR LESS, IN PRICE
SIZES TO FIT 2 IL no IL STLYES
RIGHT HEELS TOES WITH SHAPTINESS AS
WELL AS THAT SMART COMFORT
TO YOUR FEET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
MOTHER ALL RUNDOWN
Had to Have Health, to Keep
House for Four Children.
What She Did.

Narragansett Pier. r. II was all
rundown. back ached and tired all the
time / keep house for my husband
and four children and could hardly
keep around. Finally I tried Finol and
it has restored my helath and helped
me wonderfully, so I recommend 1t &c
others who are in this condition -
Mrs Hannah Randall
The. is no secret about Nlnol.-lt
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones. iron and manganese pepto-
mates and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. the old
est and most famous body building
and strength creating tonics.
Whites Pharmacy, Balloon Drug
Co, and Druggists Everywhere
Z. S. For chidren's Eczema, SaXol
SaIve is guaranteed truly wonderful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
NAVAL HONORS
GIVEN AVIATORS
KILLED SATURDAY

Naval Honors' were given the
three ensigns, who were recently kill
ed in the hydroplane accident at the
Naval Air Station yesterday. when
guard of honor escorted the bodies
from the undertaking establishment to
to the depot, from where the bodies
were shipped to the respective homes
of the dead aviators.
1t was a different home going from
the one the dead filters had expected
it being understood that two of them
were on the verge of being returned
to inactive duty. The procession was
made UP of officers and enlisted men
from the Naval Air Station, ana the
caskets of the deceased W,re draped
with the Flag for which they have
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
SYMP ATHY STRIKE
IN SEATTLE TO
END SOON, CLAIM

Seattle, Feb. 9.-Conservattve labor
leaders asserted tonight that when the
general strike conference committee
OF union delegates reassembIes to-
morrow morning they will renew the
fight TO have the sympathetic strike
called off, and a definite time fixed
for its expiration. They said they
believed the strike will come TO an
end within the next twenty four hours
Indications were, the city officials
said, that the strike would be brol1en
bv gradual drifting away of unions
from the committee controlling the
strike. Mayor ole Hanson said to-
day the general strike has been de-
rnoraHzed and will fail" This means
a snlit between decent labor and in
dustrial workers OF the world. Most
restaurants had not opened today. be-
ing unable 10 secure supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
BOCHE ASSEMBLY
PASSES FIRST
CONSTITUTION
(By The Associated Press.)

Weinar, Saturday, Feb. S.-The
German national assembly today
passed the first reading of the provi-
sional constitution by reclamation
The second and third readings are set
for Monday. TO which time the session
has adjourned. The assemblies time
today was mainly devoted to speech
by Hugo Preuss. secretary of the in
terror who has been enga ged III
drafting the constitution. The pro-
visional constitution empowers the
assembly to adopt a permanent con
stitution, and adopt such laws as arc
urgently necessary It also provides
for the election Of a national president
by majority vote, and the creation
Of committee Of state. which viii
occupy the position of quasi. or sec
ond chamber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
JOSEPH MANNING
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
OF HIS DAUGHTER, EDNA

Mr.. Joseph Manning. of Mobile, has
announced the engagement OF his
daughter, Miss Edna Manning. to
Frank F,n1ett Courtney the marriage
to take place March 3rd. at st. Joseph's
Catholic church. Miss Manning is a
niece OF Mrs. NJ. A Quina. of Pensa-
cola
Of the engagement the Mobile Reg
lister has the following:
No union of the early spring will call
forth more genuine interest than this
one, which will make the only daughter
Of Mr.. Manning the wife of ny. Court
ney who is the second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. Courtney Miss ManninC
is one of the greatest favorites not
only in her own home city. where she
made her debut and was a member of
the carnival court in that year of 1915:
but In Baltimore, where she attended
Notre Dame College, and also in Pen
sacola. which city is almost another
homo to her, and where she has not
only relatives, but a host of friends.
Although the wedding will be a
morning nuptial event and the young
couple win leave after the ceremony
en- their bridal trip. there will be sew
"ral out of-town guests who Will come
for this interesting event.
Mss BETTE F,slava arrives from New
Orleans the first Of the week TO be the
guest of the Mannings, visiting over
the wedding
Miss Edna Finch Of Pensacola. who
viii hc her cousins only attendant left
on Thursday for Pensacola, but will be
hnck in a week in time to participate
in the ante nuptial parties given in
honor Of Miss Manning.
Miss Katherine Ewing of Owens
boro. Ky, a schoolmatc at Eotre Dame
of Miss Manning. will arrive on the
goth Of February to he her guest Miss
Ewing has visited here before. 50 does
not come as stranger this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
Bowels Usually CloSeed?

Regulate them with safe, sure, COM
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biiiousness. headache.
Cour stomach, tongue coat, By eIimin-
ating the bowel-clogginess. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow, China. comes this
letter from r. E. Gardner, Foochow
College: "Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
out quickly on the rocky roads here,
and had no end of trouble with
Them he writes.
Where other soles fail, Neolin Soles
always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the way
to economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes
for the whole family, and so save shoe
money. And have Neolin Soles put on
your old shoes, too.
These durable, flexible, and water
proof soles are scientifically made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels. guaranteed to outwear all other
heels.
neO1ifl Soles
Trade Marx Reg U g. Pat. On.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
PLANS TO BRING
BODIES OF DEAD
FROM FRANCE

Washington. Feb % Plans for
bringing home the todies of all Of
ficers. sailors and marines now buriei
on foreign soil. are being worked OK
by the navy department and the ac-
tual work VIII he undertaken with I
a few months The wishes OF relatives
Will govern the return of the bodies.
and their final disposition. Those
brought home viii be sent forward for
private enterment. or buried in Ar
lington or some other national ceme-
terry as the relatives may determine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
FIRM GOVERNMENT
IN POLAND SOON
IS POPULAR CLAIM
Ry The Associated Press.)

WARSAW, Feb. . With the meeting
Of new Polands first constitutional
assembly. today. at Marius inst:tutc
he work of creating a permanent
government viii be well under way
The assembly IS expected to adopt 2
constitution, which has already been
drafted, and to elect a president of the
republic, who viii probably he Ignace
IAN Paderewsli. General Pilsudski is
slated for 4 prominent post in the
ministry TO BE formed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
'foH, IT | COULD
BREAK THIS CCLD!''
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get q bottle today!

The rapidly with which this fifty
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks IS
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard rchever OF colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable, 60c and $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
TWELVE AMERICAN
SOLDyFPS INJURED
IN TRAIN SMASH

Paris, Feb 9.-Twelve Amer n
oldiers were injured. eight of the
eriously, in collision yesterday -
4 troop train with a locomotive Oh
he Bordeaux troop line The seri-
,usIy injured men were taken 10 the
'ospital at Talence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Phosphate Mine to
 Resume Operations

The extensive French phosphate mine at Tancred, four miles from Lakeland, Fla, will resume operation in a short time, says the Industrial Index. When war was declared on August 1, 1914, the own CTS and managers of this mine ordered the force reduced to one shift. At noon Shat same day they ordered the mine closed down, and the next day they were on the read to France to fight for their country. Two of them became officers in the French army and third man, a member of the legion. These men were Colonel Hubert, who is the Paris genera, manager: Colonel Castelle, who is gen. eral manager of the company here, and Private Dubeck, who has charge of the office at the mine here and who has served five years at the front.
 They expect to rush the opening of the mine as fast as possible. They will add big turbine engine and double up the mining capacity. The new engine will be 500 k. w. and while before the war they worked 50 to 60 men, now they will no doubt employ 100 men. F. B. North of Christina will return as superintendent.
 The Prairie Pebble mine is making inn proyements. the A. A. C, company and Pierce are adding S200O0O in engine room and pumping improvement alone, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Large Achievement of
 Mississippi Counties

Two Mississippi counties, one typical O. the Delta and the other of the hill sec tion, are running a neck-and-neck race for first honors in cooperative hog ship ments this year, and one has already passed the s1O0,OO0 mark, while the other is very near it, according to Jackson special to the Manufacturers Record.
 Yazoo county, in the Delta, a typical rich county, whose former prosperity was based entirely on cotton and which felt the heavy hand of disaster when the boil weevil arrived. started the cooperative shipping of hogs and has been the leader in the state thus far.
 Shipments so far this year have passed the $1OO0OO mark, and County Demonstra- ton Agent W. R. Ritch believes the county will ship half a million dollars worth of porkers during the year.
 Since 1916, when the first shipments were made, the county has doubled it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Fat Is Fatal A Burden of Unhealthy Fat ness Shortens Life. Re- duce Weight Com
 fortably

, Would you like to reduce your weight ten to sixty pounds in a simple. safe. comfortable way?
 Do you want to become healthier. to look younger, to be sprightly. to pos sess a good figure without wrinkles or flabbiness?
 Then stop harmful drugging; do not follow any starvation plan or tedious exercising, but adopt the delightful home method.
 Stand by your window or in the open air each morning and evening, taking ten long, deep breaths. Inhale through the nose with the mouth closed; exhale with the mouth oeen. Take oil of korein four times daily and follow the other :. simple. directions that come
 You will positively. reduce your weight or you will receive a forfeiture in cash. Go to the drug store and get some oil of korein today. or write Korein Company, NA-53S Arcade, East 2sth Street, New York. N: Y.. for free test packet and book. The guarantee is absolute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
FROM THE LOW FEVER COUNTRY Cheering M essage From South Georgia to People Subject to Fevers and Other Ills. Try Black Draught Liver
 Medicine

Ocilla, Ga.--Mr. J. H. McNeill. resi- dent of this place, says: T and my family have been users of Thedford' s Black-Draught for years and never yet found its equal for liver and stomach troubles. It is without doubt the best medicine for headache. indigestion and such ills on the market. firmly believe if a family would use it regularly they would never have any fever. as 1t keeps We have never had any fever in our family since we began it's use. although we live in low country in southern { fssesiia.
 ASx &tt in broken doses for indiges- Nonenns or sour stomach. but for colds IuSS x4ull dose."
 Whenzyou feel bad all over. stomach nok rlext bad taste in your mouth. head sohee, bilious. etc. try that old. reli- ab1e sveGstable liver medicine you have hsa16a 6o much habout-Thedford's Black Dr.gshA
 Yen N4Ss read over and over again tho stnkSnent from users who found it of ersAt relief to them in their suffer- ing. Try Black-Draught for yourself Why 1paait not bring you relief. too?
 AZ eH l1rggists.-Adu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
HEFLIN IS SURE
 OF HIGHER COTTON
Comments On the Unity of Purpose Between Producer, Merchant
 and Banker

Montgomery. April 20. - (Special) Market manipulators, backed by the spinning interests. have succeeded in getting our cotton at ngure far be- low the price justified by the cost of production, the service rendered to
 mankind by the staple and the price of
 cotton goods, but new day has come in the cotton belt" said statement of Congressman J. Thomas Heflin, issued before he left Montgomery on Saturday. Before going back to Wash
 ington the Congressman will make sew eral speeches, telling the farmers to hold their cotton and to decrease the acreage in 1919.
 "The situation is different now; there
 is unity of purpose and concerted ac- tion between producer merchant and banker and the determination on the part of this trlune power to prevent the sale of cotton at destructive prices, says the statement. "As a result of this concerted action we have held the pr1ce of spot cotton above p cents pound in spite of restrictions on shipments to the allies and to neutral nations and the rigid embargo on cotton to Ger many and Austria. There was never such 8 holding movement as we now have in the cotton growing states. Those who are holding cotton will sure ly be rewarded in the good prices that
 are bound to come just as soon as the peace conference adjourns. All the facts regarding the supply and demand are favorable to the producer. According
 to government figures we had exported and consumed up to April l, this year 7372,00O bales of 1918 cotton crop,
 leaving only 4,42S,00 bales. It will be five months before any of the new crop
 will begin to reach the spinner, and at
 the rate of exports and consumption
 of cotton for the last month it will
 require 257,000 bales more than the
 last crop to supply our spindles and those of friendly and neutral countries from now until September 1.
 AS soon as peace terms are agreed
 upon we can sell cotton in any quantity
 to friendly and neutral countries and
 Germany and Austria will be permitted
 to purchase at least 100000 bales of
 American cotton. It seems certain now
 that peace terms will be completed and
 agreed to the last of the month or
 early in May.
 Upon the adjournment of the peace
 conference cotton should, and I believe
 will. advance in price from $15 to S20 a bale within two weeks after the peace
 agreement is reached"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
700 PHYSICIANS
 RELEASED IN WEEK

London March 20.-Coincident with pub lication of the report showing that dur ing, the last quarter of 1918 the number of deaths exceeded the birth rate for the first time in the history of civil regis tration in this country, the war office has announced the release in one week oi 700 physicians from the army.
 Influenza caused the great increase in the death rate, the number of victims from that disease being 9s,99s. or fl per cent of the total deaths for the period Lack of physicians is held responsible for the failure to curb the epidemic. At the beginning of this month, although 1,750, GOO men of the army had been demobl- ized, only 1500 out of II, eco physicians had| been released.