davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
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 at 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 between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.; arrive North Nenana, 2:3O p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 D. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m.
 A ferry will be run between Ne nara 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., 1920-08-09

"a guardian appointed by the pro bate court at Sitka sold his inter- ests in the "Over-the-Hill' claim ito the defendant company for S1,- 900. Alleging lack of competent authority for such action, the plain tiff sought to have the sale set aside and asked for judgment and accounting for the ore taken by the Chicagoff Mining company from the "Over-the- Hill" claim, which, according to the testimony given in the proceedings in the local court, amounted to S966,OOO.
 Hard-Fought Case.
 Following the usual legal prelim- inaries covering several months, the case came to trail before Judge Rob- ert w. Jennings on November 20, 1919. The case was hard fought, H. l.. Faulkner of Juneau being aided for the defense by Judge O. G. Ellis of Tacoma Following con- clusion of the hearings, Judge Jen- nings took the case under advise ment, rendering his decision for the defendant, dismissing the complaint on February IT, 1920. Appeal was immediately taken by counsel for the plaintiff, resulting the reversal of the lower court.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
COST REPORTS.

In its reply to the suit of twenty two steel and iron companies filed in the District of Columbia supreme court to restrain the Federal Trade commission from requiring monthly cost reports, the commission de- clares it is proceeding under au- thority of Congress and that the privacy of business may be invaded if it is in the public interest. "The right of privacy claimed by com plainants is subject to the right of Congress in promotion of the gen. eral welfare to secure information to be afforded by examination of books, accounts, etc., when neces- sary for the reason that the com plainants are engaged in a business which by reason of its nature and relation to the needs of society is charged with public interest and $ subject to the right and power of Congress to obtain information with relation to the whole of the indus try" says the commission. A com plete summary of the commissions s answer may be obtained upon re- quest.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

Nenana. Alasta's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

BUNCH OF SEVEN KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for adv.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Presidential campaigns this year are going to be run on thrift basis, in the opinion of several mem bers of the senate committee which has been Investigating pre-conven- ton expenditures of the various candidates who sought nomination by one or the other of the major parties.
 Senators Kenyon (Rep.) of Iowa, Reed (Dem.) of Missouri, and Spen- cer (Rep.) of Missouri all declare that the campaigns this year will be conducted with more care and consideration for the financial end than ever before.
 The chairman of the senate in vestigating committee, MT. Kenyon, said the pre-convention disclosures made through the committee, and the fact that it was instructed by Congress also to investigate presi- dential campaigns, will make the political managers careful of their expenditures, and no disbursement which might cause unfavorable com ment, even from opponents, will be made
 q don't mean to say that any one is afraid of the committee" said Senator Kenyon, "but the poli- ticians realize that their expendi- lures are going to be scrutiniZed carefully, and consequently they are going to cut out many of the usual items"
 Senator Reed said that economy would be forced on the political di- rectors because they would not have so many large subscriptions as here tofore.
 Big business doesn't like to be publicly mixed in politics, and many of the customary large subscriptions will be cut down." he added.
 Senator Spencer also expressed belief that there would be consid- erable thrift in the campaigns, but declared that it would never go so far "as to eliminate the usual trum- pet blare." "~.
 "There is no question, however, that the campaigns this year are going to be handled on a very care ful financial basis," he said.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
COAST COMPANY
 WILL TAKE CASE
 ID UPPER COURT


 company mine suit will be appealed to the United States supreme court if the Chicagoff company attorneys can secure a writ of review, which is disputed by the attorneys for Tu bella. The amount involved is the largest in the history of Alaska mine litigation, and the judgment entered by the appellate court in favor of Tupella, if the contention lof the plaintiff is true, will amount Ito more than one million dollars, if the value of the claims and the ore extracted is considered.
 The appellate court decision gives Tupella the entire interest in the Rising Sum- claim, which is in the .Chicagoff mine group, and one half interest in the "Over-the- Hill' fclaim.
 This claim is said to be the one from which the Chicagoff company mined and milled over one million dollars in bullion. It is further claimed during the suit company experts admitted extraction of valu- able ore from this claim. There fore, the Tupella attorneys will i'm mediately ask for an accounting and judgment for one-half of the value of the ore extracted
 Facts of the Case.
 Action to recover his alleged in- terest in certain claims held on Chicagoff island by the Chicago1f Mining company was first started by John Tupella through his attor- neys,, Judge John R. Vim and John Cobb, in May 1919. An am- ended complaint filed by counsel on June 16, 1919, alleges owner- ship by MT. Tupella of an undi- vided one-half interest in the "Over- the-Hill," the Rising Sum-" the "Pacific," and the "Golden Vest lode claims, situated at or near Klag bay.
 Conspiracy Alleged.
 The plaintiff alleged ownership of interest as being one of the original locators and under grub stake agreement between himself, William Hanlon, Charles Peterson and H. B. Bauer. Later Bauer ac- quired Peterson's interest. In 1912. Tupella and Hanlon advertised Bauer out of the claim for failure to bear his portion of the annual assessment work required, these two men then acquiring an undivided one-half interest each. In 1913 the Chicagoff Mining company, defend ant in the case, purchased the in terest of Hanlon, and in 1915 ac- quired Bauer's interest in the same manner.
 The complainant alleges conspira- cy to defraud him of his rights while he was in the Moraingside sanitarium for the insane. He was sent to Morningside in 1914 and re- leased in 1917. During that period
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
NO WONDER.

An exchange tells us that "Carlos Felix Diaz, former Mexican minis. ter to Bolivia, was found at the point of death from a bullet wound in his hotel"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

Nenana. the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
POLES-REDS'
ARMISTICEO OFF
continued from Flrst Page

Continued from First Page.
the Polish suggestions that newspaper
men be admitted 10 the armistice ne
gOlaiiiOns, 10 was announced.
Driving through a gap In the Polish
front In Galicia. Bolshevik cavalry
has reached a point only 30 miles from
Lemberg, a Warsaw dispatch received
here today said The reds were strik-
ing toward the rich Galician oil fields.
Great masses OF Russian cavalry were
observed advancing In the region Of
BrOdy. 5S miles northeast Of Lemberg.
The Poles made a stand north OF Busk
but were driven back. a Moscow wire
message said.
The Polish government announced
it had received information that Le-
nine and TrOisky Ordeed hOsilliiies TO
be vigorously pushed until August 4
In spite OF the proposed armistice.
The BOlshcvik leaders had been ad-
viscd for a few more DAYS fighting
would put Poland completely at the
mercy OF The red army.
The staiment declared that. carry
ing out French plans. the Poles were
colmter-attacking vigorously north
VIZ and southeast Of the lines be-
tween Bielsk and Brest LilOVsk and
that Polish artillery had destroyed
two strong red positions.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
MARKET GETS
new SETBACK
Critical Polish Situation
Wipes Out Many Early
Morning Gains
HEAVY SELLING
BEFORE NOON

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Omitted Press.)
Opening quotations on the New
York Stock Exchange today showed
some strength. following yesterdays
fluctuations and general weakness at
the close. Traders at the opening
were apparently taking the view that
the market had reached the bottom,
temporarily anyway, and there was
considerable buying power.
Railroads again led the general list
with Reading showing an increase Of
TX. Opening prices:
Studebaker 63. unchanged; United
States Rubber 81. up " New Haven
3ih, up x: Baldwin f06 up h: Re
Atchlson 80 up u Eackawanna Steel
65h, unchanged: United states Steel
S69s up Is New York Central 70h, up
u Corn Products S7A, up Is South
ern Pacific 9ih, up a; Nanadlum
69h, up 81 Reading SSh, up TX
American WOOlen 76h, up u.
Immediately after the opening. how
ever, the market again showed con-
siderable weakness. Reading AFTER
opening at SSl5, quickly reacted TO
S7h, and United States Steel lost its
gain OF Is and then dropped to a new
low on the present decline, S5ik. Most
OF the other steels made new lows on
the present decline within the flrst
half hour.
The buying strength which devel-
oped at the market opening was evil
IDENTIFY merely superficial and failed
TO have any lasting strengthening ef-
feet on prices.
The market strengthened again to-
ward the close OF the first hour Of
trading United States Steel reaching
S6h up IA from the low.
Call money at per cent. also gave
increased strength 10 prices.
On announcement that the Polish
offensive had broken down heavy
selling again came into the market
and about half the early gains were
lost. There was some resistance to
this second raid.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given 10 Miss Eileen
Conley OF ChestertoWn, Md. in honor
OF her twelfth birthday anniversary.
last Tuesday evening at the home OF
her uncle, Charles r. Jester. Edge
Moor. The evening was happily spent
In music and games. Refreshments
were served and the dining room was
decorted in pink and white. Those
present were: Walter Holdsworth.
Henry Holdsworih. Catherine Holds
worth. Ethel Conley, Atwood Ricards.
Harold Conley, Howard Mccall Dor
ian Jamson, Emily Mccall. MIR. and
Mrs Harry Ricards. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minor Mrs Henry Holdsworth and
baby, John T, Jester. Jr.. an the above
of Wilmington, Del; John r. Jester,
Sr- OF Chestertown. Md: Nan Ritter.
Beatrice Nandegrift, Helen Maguigan.
Frances Davis, Eileen Conley Anna
Fisher, John Ford. Daniel Rulter.
Walter Irondale, Lorraine Hughes Beu-
IAN Hughes, William Fisher. Annie
Davis, William Siaplcford. Mabel
Jones, Almerta Jones. Ellen Vande-
erift, Alice Adamson. Horace Magui-
gan, Dorothy Sidwcll, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Fawceii, Mr. aud Mrs vii
liam Jester. Mrs and Mrs C.. E. Jees-
ter Miss Edith Jester and Frank Jes-
ter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
FARMERS HEAR
HARDING NEXT
ConLInued dom FlrsL page.


problems and many minor questions.
Some callers have expressed the view
that Harding should announce his
position at the outset Of the cam
paign but the Senator's advisors for
the most part wish him to proceed
with caution and deal with individual
issues as tnes-come IN the campaign.
Drys are exerting pressure TO get
commitments against modification OF
the Nolstead act, but the view here
is that this question Is one Congress
will have to decide and that the can
didates for Congress, and not the
Presidential nominee, are most con-
cerncd.
The high cost OF living Is proving
a vexing issue, especially In view Of
the sharp freight rate increase grant
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Harding is also being urged
10 declare for a department OF public
health, 10 be headed by a cabinet OIL
Ger. school teachers are asking a
Federal department Of education also.
Appeals are even being made asking
Harding 10 exert efforts TO obtain
higher salaries for clergymen
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
DEATHS.

MOoRE-At his residence, in Phiiadei-
phia, on August I, 1920, Thomas NJ
Moore, 81 years Of age.
MEANER-In this city. on August ., 1870.
JOhn W. Weaver, infant son OF John
A. and Margaret W. Weaver (nee Pratt)
aged l year, weeks and 1 day.
Funeral services at the parents resi-
dence, olo Stoeckle street, on Wednes-
DAY afternoon, August 4, at 2.3O O'Clock
local time). Interment at Riverview
VANDEvER-In this city, on July 81.
l92O, Catharine G., wife Of Jacob S.
Nandever, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, 910 Pine street. on Tuesday
morning, August 3, at II o'clock Qocal
cemetery
GREGG-suddenly In this city. on July
81 iyzO, Maggie E., wife Of Charles
II. Gregg, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, lOlols Linden street. on Tuesday
afternoon, August 3. at 800 O'Clock local
tlmel lnterment at Silyerbrook ceme-
TURNER-In this city. on July 80. 1920.
BenJamin +. Turner, aged 65 years
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence ia Cedar street, on Tuesday
AFTERNOON, August 3, at o'clock (local
timel. lnterment private, at Silverbrook
cemetery.
DICk-At Newport. Del, on August 1,
1920. Mary T.. Dick, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ella ID. Cannon. at
Newport, Del, on Wednesday morning
at II o'clock standard time). Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery.
| WlLSON-In this city, on August 1,
1920, Mabel c., wife Of William l.. VIII
son, aged 43 years
Relatives and friend are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her husband, GIL e. Sixth street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, August 4, at $50
/ o'clock. Services at Old Swedes Church
at 3 o'clock Oocal time.) Interment at
/ Old Swedes cemetery.
| BEArTY-In this city, on July 80, 1920,
George W. Beatty, aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and CorinthiaD
Lodge No. 20, A. f. & A. NJ, are invited
to attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his son, c. y. Beatty, 203 Con-
cord avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. Au-
gust g. at 3 o'clock Qocai time). Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03


September. The survey could be
made in October and November.
and The report ready for print
ing by the middle or last Of De-
comhcr.
II shall be glad to do the work
for you II you desire 10.
Your committee also wrote
similar letters TO other Organiza-
tions whom il was informed were
qualified TO make such a survey.
Replies received from them We're
OF such nature that the cOmmit-
tee did not deem 10 advisable TO
consider their propositions fur
ther.
Your committee found that the
six thousand dollars $4,000 mem
TONED by the department as the
approximate expense OF their in
Nestigation was available. and
have made ARRANGEMENTS 20 Sc
cure IL, provided the general com
mittee approves OF this PROPOSE
ton and authorizes your eXecu-
tive COMMITTEES t. accept it.
Your executive committee
therefore recommends:
"Ihat the proposition as out
lined by p. p. ClaXt0n. Commits
sioner OF Education, be accepted
by the general committee, and
mat a resolution authorizing tie
executive committee 10 accept the
agreement be passed. and
Ihat the executive committee
De instructed TO proceed with the
arrangements for this survey un-
der the direction Of the United
states government.
That In addition 20 this ex-
pert survey, volunteer committees
be FORMED. consisting OF members
OF the general committee not on
tne executive committee, 20 make
an independent survey on their
own lines and report their find
ing TO the executive committee.
The idea being that the execu-
tive committee would then have a
report made by exports and a re-
port made by laymen, and from
these, together with a cOmprehen-
slve plan. could be evolved which
should produce suggestions which
would be tn foundation OF con-
crete and definite developments.
CHARLES FORWOOD,
chairman.
"A. L. JOHNSON,
"Nlce-Chairman.
GEORGE B. MILLER.
MRS. JAMES y. GINNS.
ROBERT A. Mel ANE,
GEORGE F. LANG,
PETER j. FORD,
"A. 5. REED.
JOSEPH BANCROFT,
Secretary.H
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TOO ANXIOUS TO
GET TAX REBATE
lConLInued from Flrst Page.l J

who rendered such checks for pay
ment OF their city taxes.
IL was suggested today that City
Council between now and the time
the next Legislature convenes Will
have an act prepared by the City So
licitor requiring all checks for taxes
be certified before they will be ac-
copied by the city
Clerks who served in the tax offices
in former years said today that form
or Collectors Rice and Morris had the
same difficulty while in ollce and it
was an annual event for many worth
less checks TO turn up at this time.
The taxes collected up TO July 30
in The ofllce OF Tax Collector Klund
totals sSi4,2i4 as compared with S720,-
i37 for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
U. S. BACHELORS
WANT ALIEN WINES
Continued from First PAGE


tralian soldiers on leave in England
during the war. Others said they
hoped 10 be married In Australia
In France and Italy conditions were
much similar. From Germany and
Austria come like reports.
In The United States. however, the
situation Is far different and long has
been. Here men have always out
numbered women. In 1910 the CEN
sus showed there were approximate ~
100000 more men than women ii
years OF age or over.
The number OF unmarried men out
numbered unmarried women by more
than 5000 000 Now the discrepancy
between the sexes Is far more pro-
nounced than 1910, the present census
is expected to show
Bachelors in the United States now
total more than 25.30O,0O0, it is esti-
mated. while spinsters probably do
not exceed i9,5OO,0O0.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
NEW RAIL RATE
SENDS COAL UP
Contlnned dom First Pare.


executives. are that the new passen-
ger and Pullman rates will become ef-
fective August 20 while freight excess
baggage and milk rates will take ef-
feet August p.
The importance Of applying the now
rates with as little delay as possible
lies in the fact that this action will
not only give The railroads added rev.
euue that much sooner, but will rc-
lieye the government Of part OF its
guarantee and rental burden, Thom
pointed out
Railroad experts here today esti-
mated The revenue TO be raised under
the new rates al approximately ST.
5s3OO0000 OF which 81 Si.30OOO0,OOO
would come from freight charges and
S2S30O0O0O from passenger fares.
While the preparations for making
the rates higher We're being hurried
Fairfax Harrison president OF the
Southern Railroad issued a statement
declaring the time has now come for
the railroads TO cut rates through a
restoration OF old time private com
petition.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
COTTON MARKET RREAkS.

NEW YORK, Aug. (United Press)
Cotton broke nearly s. a bale short
ly after the opening Of the market
today. All day, yesterday the market
was nervous, the governments
monthly report being greeted by an
advance followed by a sharp decline
The morning papers and early dis
patches from both foreign and do
nestle fields today presented an i'm
posing array Of bearish factors chief
OF which was perfect growing wealth
er and under the combined influence.
selling orders cme from all sides.
Wall street and the South were the
heaviest sellers.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
DECEMRER MHEAT AM s.. p.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Omitted Press.)-
December wheat went to 1922, a gain
Of 81 cents over yesterdays close.
shortly after the opening today. The
first quotation in the futures was 2.i7.
March delivery opened at 22O. up )
cents. Corn and oats reelected SYM
pathetic gains. Bullish sectional crop
conditions were held responsible.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
MEXICO-U. 5.
MAYPATCH Up
DESPITE VILLA
contlnned from PIrst pare

the cxtradition Of Vilia. It was re-
vealed boday that a study by the
State Department showed the extra
dition treaty existing between the
United States and Mexico does not
provide for delivery up by either OF
the countries OF its Nationals
While this country as a rule has de-
livered its nationals who were proven
guilty OF applicable crimes as an act
of good faith, 10 was pointed out the
surrender OF Villa TO the United States
would be entirely discretionary with
the Mexican government. The Mexi-
can government could refuse 10 de-
liver villa, 1t was predicted in Mex
ican circles here.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
IINERpnnI. cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Aug. United Press.)
spots opened in fair demand to-
dial with prices easier. Sales amount
ed TO 1000 bales receipts totaled 5000
bales. Futures opened quiet and bare
ly steady.
American middlings fair, 3O.Si; good
middlings, 2S.06; ful middlings, 26.Si ;
middlings, $3.50: low middlings. 2f76 ;
good ordinary 1886; ordinary, 1856.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HAMMOND D-BUTLER

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORp, Aug 3.-News has been
received here OF The wedding OF Miss
Mildred Hammond. doughter Of Mar
shall Hammand. Of near town. and
Frank Butler, OF Bayonne. n. J The
wedding took place on Thursday. July
% st Elkion, Md The newly-weds
will make their home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
NEW York cnrrnN

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 United Press. )
The cotton market was barely at
the opening today. October sold at
3i6O, of 10; Dec 30i5. off %; Jan.
2975, Off %; March 29i5, of 30; May
% % off 32
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Thief DROPS
TROUSERSI IN
HASTY Flight
ConLInued from FIrst Page

UuHIIHutu IrOm Flrst Page.
TO get finger print impressions but
none was secured.
Climbing over a transom at the Nc
Daniel garage at Eleventh and West
streets early Saturday morning rob-
bers ransacked the Office and safe in
the building. Nothing Of value was
taken, however, there being no money
IN the building.
Several other garages in that sec
tiOn were visited but in every in
stance the robbers appeared TO be
seeking money and none was found.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
siaS7 FROM ST. MARYpS FEsTrV..

The sum Of Si9Sl was realized from
the lawn fete held by 81. Mary's par-
ish last week. The workers extend
their thanks 10 the many people who
patronlzed this affair.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
IN MEMORIANf.

In sad and loving remembrance Of oui
dear mother. Julia A. Lynch, who de-
parted this life August 3, 1917:
When the shades OF night are falling,
And we are sitting all alone:
Into our hearts there comes a longing,
If she only could come home.
Gone but not forgotten.
Son and Daughters
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 2i7@220; March. 220.
Corn. Sept. i3S%@39; Dec. i23ikd25.
oats, Sept. 697sG7O; Dec. 69d7s.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TAKE ELKTON LICENSF

A marriage license was issued at
Elkion yesterday to Miss Mary l..
Parsons and Champ Ebdon, both Of
this city.