davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

craft. Four yachts were built for the
honor OF defending the cup. The
Vigilant was chosen. Three out of
nve races were to be won and Vigilant
took three successively-the first on
October Z. 1893, by minutes 4s
seconds corrected time, and the
second by 80 minutes 35 seconds,
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

while she had only a margin of 40
seconds. corrected time. in the third
race on October IS.
DUNRAvER OsTRACIsED.
Lord Dunraven tried again in 1895
with Valkyrie III. but with no better
result. The American Defender won
the FIRST race by s minutes 40 seconds.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

pRoF. HAROLD WEBB, of Columbia University. and
his pantograph, with which he measured the de-
fender Resolute and the challenger Shamrock Nv, the
yachts now contesting for the Americas Cup Upon
the measurements made by Professor Webb the handi
cap allotted to the Resolute was decided
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

ing for her NAE EDNA WILDER
complexion. There is not enough
money in the world to cause me to
neglect mine. / have known women
over fifty to follow this method and
frequently pass for forty. Women
thirty years Of age look like girls in
their teens. Just cut this out so you
won't forget 1t; try it for a week.
and at the end Of that time you will
thank me for publishing my formula.
Over million discriminating girls
and women are following my advice
and they are just as enthusiastic over
this method as I am"
NOTE.-To get the best effect be sure to
follow the complete instructions given
above. You have only to get Derwillo,
Liska cold cream and oatmeal. You need
nothing else and it's so simple that any
woman can use 1t, and so inexpensive that
any woman can afford II. DsfWillo and
Liska cold cream can, be obtaipod in this
city from department stores and all up-to-
date druggists Including the Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

burn, wrinkles and large pores. 1t
freshens and beautifies the complex
ion, and since short sleeves are in
vogue 1t is necessary to have beauti-
full hands and arms and derwillo with
LiskR cold cream makes rough, red
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

HlHuS anu arms
8 m o o t h and
white. 1t gives
the skin the ap-
p Q a r a nee Of
y o u ( h a n d
whatever sue
cess I have had
In preserving
my complexion
/ attribute to
derwillo, Liska
cold cream and
oatmeal. Every
woman, no mat
ter what her
station in life.
can well afford
to spend five or
t e n minutes
n | e h t a n d
morning in car
ing for her
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
Eighth Street

Mrs Chas. Watson SO Eighth St. s. E. says:
-Doan's Kidney Pills are not remedy to
me. My kidneys were weak and my back ached
considerably There was a swimming and dizzy
feeling in my head and I down and
Ianguid. My kidneys didn't act right either.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved these symptoms.
We keep Doan's in the house and when anyone
in the family has any sign of kidney trouble
Doan's are sure to correct it"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21
JOHN NOON WILL TELL
 OUTSIDE ABOUT NORTH

The Pioneers of Alaska are send ing an envoy to the States to pre- sent the needs of the Territory not only at Washington, but to com- mercial bodies all over the United States that have presented a gen eral invitation for the envoy to visit them. The Pioneers have chosen John Noon of Seward, one of the most popular and best-informed men in Western Alaska.
 The Seward Gateway has the foi- lowing to say about Mir. Noon and his mission:
 Seattle is already humping itself to outdo any other city, even little old New York, in the public well come to be given John Noon upon his arrival Outside, according to pri- vate advices received in Seward. MT. Noon leaves on the Northwest ern for Washington city as the rep resentative of the Order of Pio- neers and the united commercial or ganizations of the Territory. His general orders are to get relief for this bureau-ridden, bureau-ruined Territory from too much conserva- tion and too little prosperity. The mission is supported by a fund cre- ated by public subscription, which it is now believed by the promoters of the plan will run to $lO,OOO or more when the other territorial cities turn in their quotas, and private citizens willing to help have sent in individual subscriptions. Already unsolicited contributions are Begin- ming to be handled in to the banks, and there is no telling just the amount that will be put up.
 "The affair has been elaborately stage-managed Outside, and already the Alaska representative is begin ming to be called the High Commits sioner, Envoy Extraordinary, and other diplomatic titles signifying the importance that will be attached to the mission. There is general belief that it will be taken by the American people as the appeal of a distressed people to the generosity of their countrymen, and whatever else it's results may be it will open the public eyes to the actual condi- tions unjustly forced upon Alaska in recent years"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Com mission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office. on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or lat North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m. The following change of schedule 'hetween North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June l, subject to change without notice: -.- -<>-.~ Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m: arrive North Nenana, 12 80 p. n.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m.; !arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m. .-. :. A ferry will be run between Me- mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21
VERBOTEN IN ALASKA.

Often in the pages of this journal we have protested against the policy of extreme, radical conservation, a conservation which would have Us indefinitely preserve our natural re- sources without development for the benefit of posterity, says the Mining Congress Journal.
 Arnold Bennett says: "The thought of posterity leaves me quite cold" We cannot but feel that he is right to a great extent. Our forefathers may have had posterity well in mind in the adjustment of their political problems, but it is also true that they adjusted them to meet the exigencies of the then situ- ation. A great deal of editorial paper has been wasted in bemoan- ing the loss of certain early re- sources,as, for example, the black walnut timber Granting that it all could have remained standing until now. it's present value could not have been an infinitesimal portion of the value of the cleared land which was surrounded by the sturdy fences of black walnut so wasted" and the countless dollars which have been taken out of that same land in crops and produce. Similarly we have had school of conservation ists who would have reserved all the water-power of the nation. They reserved thousands and thousands Of acres of Western land for oil de- velopment for the use of the navy. Not a foot of drilling has ever been done on this oil land by the Gov ernment. It is as foolish to con serve water-power resources by not using them as it would be to pass law against the use of wind for windmills. Natural economic laws have way of producing, prior to the exhaustion of a necessary re- source, another which replaces it to even greater advantage.
 On this subject the New York Times, in justly commenting Secre- tary Payne for his attitude on Alas ka, says:
 MT. Payne, the secretary of the interior, puts his finger on the sore spot of Alaska.
 There are too many things re served One almost thinks of yer boten' in Germany. Conservation in the States is most desirable, but What Alaska needs is more men and women and less governmental regulations.
 "Never was a truer word spoken of that region of unbounded re- sources and potentialities. From the best of motives Alaska has been -overconserved and constricted. Her development has been fettered lest somebody should get rich in the process. Not thus did the great states in the West grow up. They almost paid bounty on energy. A free field and free play; and let the pioneer become 'plutocrat' if he could. They prospered because they invited an active and ambitious population. Alaska has been for years the most beruled, behaved, beregulated of countries. Wealth immense. population scanty, develop ment arrested or. struggling. Such is the result of fanatical 'conserva- tion' Wasn't it Drysdale, in Tom Bro. at Oxford who explained, when caught, in a vinous moment,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21
Be Prepared

to withstand cold weather. Your old fur cap, coat or robe, if mended or refined. would be like new, and lots cheaper. Suits pres e d secured or cleansed. Macki- naws and underwear mend ed. Ring up
 D'Orsay's Tailor Shop
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21

For Rent-The Arctic Room ing house, bathhouse and laundry, altogether or separ- ate. Wonderful opportunity for right party. Apply Sim sons Store.
 unexpired terms of Mrs. Robert Joseph Diven and Mrs NJ. V. Tyler, respectively. Mrs. Tyler left for the States several weeks ago, and Mrs. Diven plans to leave within a short time.
 Mrs. Ed Bartlett has arrived in Fairbanks from the Circle country, having made the trip overland. She reports rough trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21
PERSONAL
F. sIHHeHsHHsHss1.s [.

Paul Palfy, proprietor of the Ne mana Sheet Metal Works, has pur- chased the tools and most of the stock of the Panama Sheet Metal Works and is now better than ever prepared to handle all kinds of work in his line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21

Tennis Shoes fo~ Beys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21

Manager Joe Burns, of the Col iseum, returned to town on Satur day after an absence of several day out the line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21

w. H. McPhee, who arrived from Fairbanks several days ago, plans to leave for the kantishna district within the next day or two. He is convinced that the Kantishna is des- tined to become a big camp.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21

tined to become big camp.
 There will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. James Cody on Friday evening for the purpose of discuss ing plans for an entertainment for the benefit of the Catholic church.
 E. B. Collins and George Harris, prominent mining men of the Fair banks district, returned to Fairbanks this afternoon after visit of sev- erai days in Nenana.
 Ben Allen and John Conta were among today's arrivals from Fair banks.
 Dr. de la Vergne has returned to Fairbanks from the caribou hills with his legal limit of game.
 Mrs. J. H. Scott went to Fair banks this afternoon for a brief visit.
 J. c. Jacobson went to Fairbanks today to install heating plant in the Panama Valley depot at Garden island. F.. :....:. @-.-:.. ..:
 Joe Mills went to Fairbanks to- day on a brief business visit. 1i" -
 Mrs. J. H. Miles left for the up- per town this afternoon.
 At special meeting of the La dies Aid society, held last week at the manse, Mrs. J. H. Flower was elected president and Mrs. J. R. Bowen secretary. to complete the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-21

burying the college plate, that he was providing for posterity'?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
County Churches

Williamsburg M. E. chureh-Sunday
school at $50 a. M, Frank Mikesell,
superintendent. Preaching at 1890,
a. m. by pastor, Rev. U. o. Bcadlcs.
Revival services have begun. Let
every member be present at these
services. The public is invited.
Boston Methodist Chureh-Wilbur
Thorn, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
a. m, Guy G. Girton, superintendent
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples Christian asso.
citation will meet at the home of Miss
Grace Ketron, on Friday, Dec. 3, at Z
p. m.
Webster Methodist Church-Wilbur
Thorn, pastor. Sunday school, $50
a. m, Edward Green, superintendent
Preaching, 1890 a. m. The revival
meetings are now on; come and help
make them success by your pres
ence.
Pleasant Hill United Brethren
Chureh-O. D. Welbaum. pastor. Sun
day school, $50 a. m, Sermon by
Rev. Everett Hunt, at 1870 p. m.
New Hope United Brethren Church
20. D. Wellbaum, pastor. Sunday
school. $50 u. m. Sermon by pastof
at 10; 80 a. IN.
Middleboro Methodist Churchill
F. Timer, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30
a. m. Preaching, 1890 a. m. The class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
Tho Story OF Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUsINcAM

Judson. joined us, and we all went
over to our little flat, where Violet
and / made coffee and the two men
and the boy sat and smoked and
talked.
Mr.. Meade seemed especially at
tracted to Violet. And the girl bios
somed out delightfully."- with him, chat
tering about her impressions of the
city when we first came to it. She
even told some of our first funny ad
ventures, though | blushed a little
and felt somewhat ill at ease.
Aunt Enid and l used to go for q
walk, and write down the names of al
the new streets we came to, and what
they looked like. Then we came back
the same way, following our directions
SO we wouldn't be lost. Aunt ENID
used to be awfully afraid to ask hel
way of a policeman"
She had bad conscience, maybe,
suggested one of the men.
Maybe, but l don't think So" Vic
let smiled. she was just afraid be
cause they were strange men and she
hadn't been properly introduced tc
them. We never crossed a street
alone for weeks because of the cars.
aklnS care or OneSelf IN a traHlt
jam is a matter of instinct. Perhaps
your aunt hasn't the city instinct.
Mr. Judson suggested
Il think she has the home-makine
instinct, however," Mr.. Meade said
by way of answer, getting up and walk
ing about the room. Il haven't beer
in a place for years that made me
feel so thoroughly at home. Thi;
place is SO quiet-and refreshing"
He turned with that delightful smile
of his. Something warm and lovely
ran through me. ran through every
vein in my body and made me fec
strange, and delightful.
1t was my first companion-thef frs
bit of gallantry from man since the
days when Mark paid me awkward
little compliments.
l wanted to say something in return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

but l couldn't. l knew we'll enough
what it was-I wanted to say
Then please come and be at homo
here often, if you like it."
But some curious awkwardness
clutched at. me-. could not get the
words out. 1t was Violet who res
cued the situation by turning and say
ing with all the natural grace she pos
sessed:
Then hope we will see you again
some time"
After the men had gone, with Bud
to guide them out of the Village
since all of the streets were new to
them-I sat for a long time thinking
over the evening. Violet, being young
and healthy and tired, went to bed and
promptly fell asleep. But l could not
this evening.
Why had l not been able to say the
things | wanted? / never was at a
loss for words at home. l was always
rather silent person: that was be
cause Esther despised my opinions
and because she fairly sat upon me
conversationally. She suppressed me
by her own weight, her sheer physical
bulk, as well as the force of her
character.
But l was free from Esther now
free until we returned to Henly Falls
for the summer vacation. Why was
| not able, suddenly, to say what
wanted. What queer inhibition took
possession of me?
Finally l thought it was because MI
Meade seemed so we'll read. so widely
travelled, because he seemd to know
SO much and to have thought SO much
on all important subjects. Things
came up during the evening of which
l had no comprehension, topics were
discussed that were quite beyond me
yet there was no hint of superiority ir
Mr.. Meade's manner. He was toe
quiet. too courteous, too gentle in per
sonality for that.
What a remarkable man he was!
He was the first l had ever met tha
really impressed me.
Suddenly l became conscious of M
own vast ignornace.
/ had something else to learn now
Tomorrow-We Go Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Railroad, Motor Car, Water
Figure in Russians Flight
(By Associated PreSs)


SEBASTOPOL, Dec. 1.-The humors
of war share places with the casualty
lists and military movements in the
news.
When General Bogaevsky was exc
cutting the retreat of Wrangel's troops
in the Taknak region he found his
train surrounded by the rapidly adj
vancing Bolsheviki. AS in motion
pictures, he jumped from his car
window into an automobile and there
followed a flight toward the river with
the reds in pursuit
The bridge collapsed as the generals
car rolled onto it and the automobile
tumblcd into the river. General b.
gaevsky leaped from the machine as
1t fell and landed in a swamp where
he hid in the rank reeds until morn
ing. Meantime the reds in their turn
has retreated.
Northeast. Of Alexandrovsk, where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Chapter Al.
SOMETHING TROUBLES ME.

1T was really most remarkable eve
ming. II was not the novelty of the
surroundings; Violet and | had fire.
quently taken dinner at these little
Villgea restaurants, We knew them
very we'll by now-we even knew some
of their regular patrons.
For that part of New York as every
one knows, is indeed a village, with
all the sociabilities and drawbacks of
the country village. Each restaurant
had its regular circle of diners who
came night after night and sat about
over the coffee and cigarettes, talking
new art, new music, politics. socialism.
syndicalism, Communism, single tax and
many other things. all of them quite
over our poor heads.
The girls often wore their hair short
in way that fascinated Violet, and
the men always wore tortoise shell
trimmed glasses. They had the easy
familiarity that goes with the small
town, too; they came to our table and
introduced themselves, and most of
them tried hard to know Violet. OF
course we knew every one who camc
TO Helen's.
SO It was not the place that made
the evening remarkable. 1t was the
man, This new friend of Buds, Francis
Meade He was stock broker, one
of the two members of a fairly large
firm on Wall street. He was fine look
ing, yet not handsome, for his features
were far from perfect. He was per-
haps 40; his hair had quite a little
gray in it, he had a stern looking pro
file, but the incest and most humorous
full face. He had stubborn jaw,
but a soft, sweet-looking smile a
smile that transformed his whole face.
Later in the evening his partner, John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: am a young
girl who needs little advice. Please
tell me whether did right or wrong in
this case:
Sunday evening walked home
alone. as | live right in the downtown
district A young man walked up to
me and told me that he was a gentle
man and wished to make my acQuaint-
ance, as he was a stranger in this
town. My mother brought me up with
the ideas that a young man or girl who
walks the streets to pick up acquaint-
ances never amounted to very much. I
am strictly decent in dress, etc, and
have no boy friends, but am in the
social center with all girls. I refused
to accept the boys offer. and in a
sentleman's way he said good even
ing" and I spoke back. and he left.
He might have been a nice young man,
and my girl friends tell me | was
foolish, but may be on the safer side
anyway. My reputation is one thing
that am living for. am a stenograph
err in town.
EIGHTEEN IN FEBRUARY.
You did the right thing. The stran-
ger should have waited until he could
find way to be introduced. Never
pick up with stranger who accosts
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can you
get a hoy friend to ask you to go
places once in while?
w. G. T. l.. M.
1t isn't the girls place to get boy
to ask you to go Places When a boy
sees a girl he likes particularly we'll he
Is apt to ask her to go somewhere
-;.l &C.
Try not to think about boys. IF you
are sweet and natural some one will
notice it one of these days and will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

Of new members will be admitted at
this service.
Chester Methodist Churchill. F. Ul-
mer. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
IN. Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 1870
p. m. Special revival meetings every
day at 1880 p. m.
Whitewater Methodist Church-L
F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, $50
a. m, Ernest Newman, superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

there had been fighting, two news
paper men, Charles Rivet, of the
Paris Temps, and Guy Beringer. of
Reuters, Limited, the British press as
sociation, captured 600 reds. They saw
broken regiment of tired, hungry
mer near a village; they walked up
to the Bolsheviki, proposed they sur,
render so as to get food as Wrangels
prisoners; and marched back into the
South Russian lines at the head OF
the breadline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
ARMY OFFICERS INQUIRE
FOR BLANCHE JENNINGS

Inquiries for Blanche Jennings have
ben received by Postmaster Beck
from the treasury department. Bureau
of War Risk Insurance. She is an al.
lottee of Pvt. Otis Jennings, VIII"
now or has been connected VII
L. S. army. Records at the loca'
fail to show the address OF
woman. She has a sum of money L &c
her from the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Budapest Official
Makes Money Beqpinq

BUDAPEST, Dec. 3.-The police in
clearing streets Of beggars have ar.
rested Dr. Stephen Balkayni, clerk
in one of the government departments,
who masqueraded as beggar every
evening and taking his stand at ii
crowded street corner asked for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

aims. When searched, 10000 crowns
were found in his clothing, the result
of three days begging.
The only circumstances which he
quoted in his defense was: Il am
cursed with an extraordinarily good
digestion, and as my government sal
airy proved too small for my big ap-
petite, l was obliged to turn to q
more lucrative Profession"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

You actually wonder whether It can
be true-that you went along for
months enduring such misery when
you could have had such easy and
quick relief Do you doubt? Prove
it at our risk. Your money cheerfully
refunded if "Gets-It" fails. Be sure
YOU get the genuine. There is moth
ing else like "Gets-It." Sold by drug
gists everywhere; costs but a trifle
MID. by r. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as tho worlds best corn remedy by A.
G. Luken & Co, Glenn Thistlethwaite.
D. & S. Drug Co. Yes and Now Drug
CO-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new. rich,
fadeiess color into worn, shabby ga4-
ments, draperies, coverings, every
thing, whether wool. silk. linen. cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless
colors. Have druggist show you Ola
mond Dyes Color Card. Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
When
"Cets-It:'
Comes
COrns Go

Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Orop
2-Scconds Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe
for a corn and two or three drops Of
"Gcts-It'. so the corn curlS up, shriv-
lis and peels off in your fingers so
easily that you are simply astOnished,
because you can't feel it.