davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
STRIKE ORDERED ID HURRY BOARD
 ON WAGE ISSUES

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Fi'e thousand railroad workers went out on strike yesterday because of the delay of the railrcad labor board n reaching a decision on the wage de- mands submitted several months ago. The strike has tied up the movement of freight and prices are soaring here in consequence Of the inaolll- ty of the railroads to make dellv- cries of shipments. Local newspa- pers have been compelled to cur tail editions because of an acute shortage of newsprint.
 Leaders of the strike movement have explained that the action of the men is not directed against the roads affected, but is in the nature of a protest against the labor board.
 There were no additions to the ranks of the strikers today, the movement apparently having been checked here, but it is claimed by the leaders that there will be big walkout on Friday if the wage board has not acted by that time.
 Governor Sproul contemplates re- questing the board to make an i'm mediate decision on the demand for increased wages.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
CONVENTION FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-All indications point to a fight on the floor of the Democratic convention over a proposal to urge the modified tion of the prohibition enforcement law. The drys claim that they have control of the resolutions commit tee, of which Senator Carter Glass is slated for chairman. The Japanese question is over- shadowing the League of Nations in view of Governor Stephens letter to Secretary of State Colby and strong statements made by Senator Phelan.
 There is no marked activity among candidates for the presiden- tial nomination.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
ATTACKS WILSON.

CHICAGO, June 22.-William D.. McCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national committee and manager of President Wilson's 1912 campaign, issued a statement here today attacking what he character ized as the Presidents autocratic assumption Of authority. Wilson has no more right to call himself the leader of the Democratic party, he declared, than Chief Justice White, Champ Clark, or Vice-Presi- dent Marshall.
 In discussion of the San Fran cisco convention, McCombs predict ed that the New York delegation would throw its support to Governor Cox of Ohio, after complimentary vote for Governor Smith of the En- pire State McCombs believes that a Westerner from the Pacific slope will be nominated for vice-president
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22. - Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who is seeking nomination as the Demo- cratic candidate for the vice-presi- dency, declared, in statement is sued here today, that the League of Nations is not the supreme and sole issue of the campaign. If Democracy does not do things for the people," he warned, "the people will do things to Democracy. The League of Nations and the peace treaty." he continued, "are not sacred and should be subject to such amendment as the needs of the coun- try and justice to victorious and defeated peoples demand
 Lewis favors government control of railways, waterways, telegraph, oil and coal lands. leaving operation to private or public agencies as conditions warrant.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
DEATH OF MISSIONARY
 ALTERS BISHOPS PLANS

The assassination of Rev. 4. K. Hoare of the Episcopal mission at Point Hope will change the plans of Bishop P. T. Rowe of the Episcopal church, according to the Alaska
 tJuneau) Daily Empire. Instead of going to the Interior of Alaska, he will return to Seattle and from there return to the Arctic. It may be necessary for him to go to Santa Barbara, California, for consulta- tion with those who have been fln- ancing the Point Hope mission.
 The mission at Point Hope was being provided with a gasboat for use to points for which Point Hope was the center. It was planned to establish a hospital there with a physician and two nurses. The Rev. MT. Hoare had been largely lnstru- mental. through California friends, in getting the money to carry out the plans. He had become so at tached to the work among the Point Hope natives that he had deter mined to devote his life to the work, when he was killed by the demented i1s-year-old son of a teacher Tn the Government school at that place.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
BOlSHEV|K| ARE
 CAUSING ALARM
 ON NORTH COAST

SEATTLE, June 22.-Bolshevism threatens to cause considerable an noyance to traders along the Si, berian coast this summer, according to advices which have reached this city from Nome during the past several days. A Russian named Mikoff is reported to have staged a Bolsheviki uprising at Anadir re cently, and it is feared here tha; the rights of foreigners are not be- ing respected. In fact, the Hubbard Swenson company has been advised by its representative at Nome that the posts of the company on the Siberian coast probably have been seized by the Russians, although 1t is impossible to ascertain exactly what has taken place.
 Mikoff lived in Seattle for two years and went to Nome last June, from which port he shipped to Ana dir on the schooner Polar Bear.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
GERMAN SAILORS ARE
 ARRESTED IN HOLLAND

THE HAGUE.-The Dutch naval authorities have decided to return the German mine-sweeper U. /. Is, which was interned a few weeks ago, to the German mine-sweeping flotilla, from which it deserted.
 The vessel was taken by the German crew into the Zuyderzee. At Muyden, a little fishing town the captain, mate and two other members of the crew went ashore n order to find a buyer for their boat, but were arrested. The rest of the crew, who, waiting in vain for their comrades, had grown impatient. were just going to leave the Dutch waters again, when they were caught by a Dutch torpedo-boat.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
NOTIFY HARDING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.-- Senator Harding will be formally notified of his nomination as Re publican candidate for the presi- dency on July g, at Marion, Ohio. Coolidge will be notified of his nom- ination on July 27 The dates were decided at conference between Harding and Will Hays and mem bers of the subcommittee of the Republican national committee.
 Chairman Hays issued statement today praising Harding and Coolidge as men measuring up to every re- |quirement of presidential candi-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Pasadena during the night, but the damage there is nominal.
 The greatest excitement prevailed here when the first severe shocks occurred. Patrons of cafeterias dropped trays and dashed for the doors, closely followed by angry proprietors demanding pay for brok en dishes. Practically all the movie shows in the city were interrupted in the middle of performances and
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
VIENNA CHURCHES ARE
 .:. HUNDRED BY CROOKS

VIENNA. - Vandals and robbers have turned from plundering grave yards to robbing churches. Several famous Vienna edifices have been entered recently, among them being the historic Mariahilf and Rochus churches, and robes and altar yes sells of great value have been stol- en. The police say there are about 10000 persons in Vienna who may be classed as criminals.
 They report 1,405 burglaries in the city in the last 90 days, with 965 arrests and the recovery of loot to the value of 6O,O0O,000 crowns.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
GIVE .. .. LITERALLY 10 GYM

The celebration of the Festival of the Midnight Sun at Fairbanks yes terday for the benefit of the school gymnasium fund is reported to have been a great success, the receipts for the day being very close 10 s1,0OO.
 The celebration included an auto parade during the early part of the afternoon, there being 36 autos in line, most of them decorated with the colors of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North gold and white. The parade was followed by a cabaret entertainment at the armory, the receipts of that feature being about $650. *
 Then there was ball game in the evening, followed by a dance at the armory, both of which were well at tended. : ... .. .-:... :..-
 The boys of the upper town are raising funds to buy the old Gordon roller rink, the plan being to tear the building down and reconstruct it as a gymnasium on the school grounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
MINNESOTA RETURNS
 GIVE PREUS MARGIN

ST. PAUL, June 22.-The pri- mary returns from one-third of the Minnesota precincts give J. A. O.. Preus a lead over a field of six candidates for gubernatorial honors' He has a plurality of 21,000 so far over Henrick Shipstead, the Non Partisan league candidate.
 Preus was the choice of the Re- ublican elimination convention.
 Mayor L. C. Hodgson of St. Paul Heads seven candidates on the Demo- cratic gubernatorial ticket.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Earth- quake shocks, which began at GA! last night and continued until five this morning. caused damage in this city estimated at s20,000, most of it resulting from falling chimneys and the breakage of crockery and glassware in downtown stores.
 The disturbances were much more violent at Inglewood, ten males southwest of this city. Twenty-one
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
ALASKA DOG MUSHER NOW
 HALLS CANADIAN MAILS

Walter Goyne, known throughout Alaska as the "Goin' Kid" who, driving a team of Alaska malamutes, won the Hudson's Bay dog derby between Winnipeg and LePas, has located in the former city. He ,s using his dog team hauling mail be- tween LePas and a copper mine 80 miles distant from that place. Goyne was for many years resident of Ruby and entered in several races there and at Iditarod, winning sev- eral of them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

buildings there were either wholly or partially wrecked and nearly ev- cry residence in the town suffered some injury Several persons also were injured at Inglewood and one woman is reported to have died of heart failure while the quakes were in progress. The property damage at Inglewood is estimated at s75.- 900.
 Three slight shocks were felt at
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITIES
 ROCKED BY SERIES OF QUAKES

considerable trouble resulted from frequent demand for a refund of admission money. There were no panics, but most of the city's popu lation spent the night out of doors. and scores of them received minor bruises from falling bricks and other debris.
 4 slight quake was felt here on Friday night, but no damage result ed on that occasion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
M'BRIDE'S PLANS.

JUNEAU, June 22.-National Re publican Committeeman John C. Me Bride announces that he has com pleted his plans for Republican re- organization in Alaska. It is his intention immediately to appoint a chairman in each division to begin work on a territorial organization. At the present time, he points out, the only organization is a number of Republican clubs having no com mon principle and often working at cross purposes. :....
 The tentative plan calls for a convention later for the adoption of platform. ...-.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
LONDONDERRY AGAIN
 DISTURBED BY RIOTS

LONDONDERRY, June o. Fighting was resumed in several parts of this city this morning, fol lowing a comparatively quiet night. Several combatants were killed yes terday and scores were injured.
 The streets were patroled by troops during the night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
MORE CENSUS RETURNS
 ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

SEATTLE, June p. - Superin- tendent Lopp, who is directing the compilation of Alaska census re- turns. made the following returns public today: kennecott 564, Me Carthy 127. Chitina 163. +.
 The Juneau returns are due in Seattle on the steamship Jefferson tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

R. C. Wood, who left Fairbanks yesterday afternoon for the States, accompanied by Mrs. Wood, is en- route to San Francisco on appellate court business which is set for July 16. He plans to return in Septem- Der.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
PARKHURST LANDS
 MAINE NOMINATION

PORTLAND, Me, June D. Frederick H. Parkhurst of Bangor has received the Republican nomina- tion for governor, according to the returns from yesterdays primary election.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Burris A. Jenkins, publisher of the Kansas City Post, has issued a positive statement to the effect that the name of William G. McAdoo will be placed in nomination at San Francisco, re- gardless of McAdoo's wishes in the matter. McAdoo wired Jenkins to- day urgently requesting that his name be not suggested as presi- dential possibility.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Mrs. Lowella Rosburg returned to town on Saturday from a several day visit out the line. She was a guest at the Canyon roadhouse for several days. and made trip out as far as Riley creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
Mir. and Mrs. James E. Mcintosh

Mir. and Mrs. James E. Mcintosh, who were married at Fairbanks on Sudnay, failed to return to Nenana on today's train, much to the dis appointment of numerous of their friends, who awaited them at the dock with rice and everything. They may come down tomorrow on the speeder.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Dr. and Mrs. J. A; Sutherland left Fairbanks in the launch Siwash this morning, enrOute to the Kan tishna district, where they plan to spend most of the summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
LEWIS SAYS PARTY
 MUST TAKE NOTICE

dates" He said that he was strong for Harding's plan for front porch" campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Nsnana, the Gateway 70 llcXirley
 1at4oAal Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Nenara, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
TEMPERATURE

Tuesday, June 22.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

:. . . . . . . . . . s . . . . H0 . :
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
GETS IMPORTANT OFFICE
WITH FARMERS MUTUAL

/. Frank L. Moon, residing just west
Cooks Corners was elected to the Of
flee of secretary-treasurer of the old
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
of Ionia county at a meeting of the
board of directors of the organiza-
tion which was held in Ionia on Satur-
day. Mr.. Moon takes the place of
G. p. Harwood, who by reason of
disposing Of his farm property in the
county was ineligible to further hold
the office and had sent in his resig-
nation.
Mr.. Moon is well and very favorably
known to all residents of Otisco and
Belding and also throughout the coun-
ty. He was for nearly 20 years su-
pervisor of Otisco township and serv-
ed as sheriff of Ionia county for four
years. He is at present a director of
the Peoples Savings Bank of this city.
His selection as secretary-treasurer
by the director of the Farmers Mutual
is a fortunate move and will insure
that the affairs of the concern will be
kept in the hands of a thoroughly
competent official. While Mr.. Moons
election to this Office will necessitate
his being in Ionia the greater part of
the time he will not take up his resi-
dence there until some time in the fu-
ture, which has not been decided upon
as yet.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
OBSERVED BY MANY

One of the largest crowds which ever
gathered to attend the the Memorial
day services in this city greeted the
gallant old boys in blue and the other
veterans who participated in the pa
rade and program. The services and
program seemed also to carry still
greater air of solemnity and meaning
than in any other previous year. The
parts of the services which the vet
erans and other patriotic organiza-
tions had in charge were very i'm
pressive as was the parts of the pro-
gram given over to the school children
and others not affiliated with the or
ders. The address by Rev. Norton was
exceptionally good and was thorough
ly appreciated.
One old veteran told us that he got
very nearly tired out on the visits to
the different cemeteries but that the
reinforcemnts which the boys got
while at the Smyrna tables alleviated
this condition all right and that prac-
tically the full force completed the
journey. The business and other pla,
ces with one or two exceptions closed
for the day in memory Of the gallant
people who have fallen in the service
of their country.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
PLAYS THE ROLE
OF PURITAN IN
HISTORIC PAGEANT
TRIUMPH OF A NATIONS FAITH
TO BE STAGED BY NJ A.
c. STUDENTS

Miss Edna M. Kidd has been honor
ed by a part in the historic pageant
and spectacle, Triumph of Nations
Faith" which as part of the Com
week program will be pre-
sented in the Forest of Arden, a ma
tural amphitheatre on the campus, on
Monday, June ID, by more than 300
co-eds and nearly 200 male students
at M. A. C..
Miss Kidd who is a member of the
class of 1920 will take the role of
a puritan in one of the historical
groups.
The pageant was written by a COM
mittee of senior girls headed by Miss
Harriet Wilder, of Bay City. Mrs.
Norman G.. Roseboon, assistant pro-
fessor of English, will supervise the
direction and the music, furnished by
the M. A. c. band, the mems and wo-
mems glee clubs and the mandolin
club, will be under the leadership of
j. S. Taylor.
Dancers will portray the various
ways in which Americans have made
merry, beginning with the Indian
dances and the Puritan's form of So
Der rejoicing and continuing on thru
the minute of Colonial days, the Vir-
ginia reel of the Civil war days and
the homely barn dances of the Span
war times.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
MACCABEES ARRANGE
FOR SUM MMER PICNICS

The committee which was arranged
for at the last county Maccabee con-
vention at Smyrna has been appointed
by Chairman Silver and the dates for
the picnics will be set when the joint
Sir Knight apd Lady COMMITTEES
meets at Ionia.
Below is a copy of a letter which
has been sent out to the record keep
ers of all tents in the county.
Ionia. Mich. May &c, 1920.
A. M. Eaves, Record Keeper,
Ivanhoe Tent No. "a,
Bedding, Mich.
Dear Sir Knight:
At meeting of the county
association held in Smyrna, Thurs
day, May goth, resolution was pass
ed authorizing me, as Chairman of the
county association, to appoint COM
mittee from the different tents in the
county to meet in the near future to
devise ways and means of holding a
county Maccabee picnic some time
during the summer in Ionia.
In pursuance of this resolution /
hereby appoint the Commander and
Record Keeper of your Tent. AS this
is to be joint affair with the Lady
Maccabees, have requested the Lady
County Commander to appoint lady
members from each Of the hives who
will meet in CONJUNCTION with our COM
mittee.
Unless something occurs to make a
change this committee will meet on
Thursday evening, July 1st, in Ionia
at Wabasis tent in Odd Fellow hall
at o'clock sharp. Kindly govern
yourself accordingly.
Fraternally yours,
L. v. Silver, Chairman
Ed. ID. Engemann, Sec. Co. Com.
Co. Com.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
OPENS SMYRNA
SANATARIUM AS UN-
F0RTUNATES HOME
PHILANTHROPIC WORK is TO BE
NON-SECTARIAN AND IS
TO ASSIST FALLEN

The old hotel building at Smyrna,
which has been closed for a few
years-ever since DIR. A. B. Spinney
operated the place-has been pur-
chased from John Purdy by Mrs.
Wolfinger who came here from Iowa
and she has again opened it as
haven of refuge and assistance to all
persons who find themselves in need
of home through unfortunate cir
cumstances of any nature. Mrs. Wolf
niger however wishes it understood
that cases which are admitted to the
home must be of a meritorious ma
ture and that under no circumstances
will the home be given over to assist
in any other but meritorious cases.
Mrs. Wolfnger, who is at the head
of this philanthropic work has writ
ten the Banner-News a letter which
is in the nature of an introduction
and in which she tells about the work
which she has in. hand. 1t is as fol-
lows:
have bought the Sanitarium at
Smyrna for a home for unfortunate
and homeless women. This is to be a
church home or a christian home and
will be supported by freewill Offer
ings, will be for the one in need re-
gardless of nationality or religion.
There are plenty of people that have
the money and are charitably in
clined who lack opportunity though
want to help those that are needy and
in distress but have no way of reach
ing those, in need the most practical
method is through an institution as
this will be Faith Home" but viii
not be opened for service until after
the house is rebuilt and more desir-
able place to live in. The home is
open now to the public to come and
investigate and see what is needed to
make it comfortable for those in need
of a home | have been interested in
philanthropic work for a number Of
years and find there is not among
years and find that are not enough
homes to care for those in need and
find there is more money to carry
on the work than there are women to
do the work, so knowing the situation
decided to use my money to care for
those in need. / ask the cooperation
of the public to help me establish a
home that will be an honor to God
and the community.
Mrs. Jessie Wolfinger
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
WANT MANY GIRLS
TO ANSWER THE
CALL TO NURSING
MICHIGAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIA-
TION SAYS THAT 1000 ARE
NEEDED AT ONCE

The drive by the Michigan Hospital
association for 1000 new pupil nurses
for the accredited hospital training
schools of the state before the end of
June has revived interest among col
lege and high school girls in nursing
as a career. The advantages of this
training are many, the Hospital as
sociation points out.
Many High School girls are am
bilious to go to Eollege. If they
were told they could have most Of
their way paid in college and on top
of that be assured a position that
would pay them good salary, most
girls, even those not particularly
anxious for an education for it's own
sake, would grasp the opportunity.
Yet that is exactly what the hospital
training schools of the state hold out
to the young women of Michigan.
The pupil nurse earns a consider
able part of her education while TAX
ing the training. And at the end of
her period of training she is certain
of position. In the present nurse
famine in the United States no reg
istered nurse need ever be without
work.
And the, schedule of salaries is
attractive, the State Hospital associ-
alton points out. They compare well
with he salaries in other positions
open to women.
In her profession there are many
fields open to the graduate nurse.
Time was when the nurse wa merely
an individual who did beside nursing.
But that time is past. These are now
large number of different lines
that the nurse may follow. The vari-
ETY. is in fact much larger than it is
in the average profession. There are
perhaps a dozen different branches,
ranging all the way from attending
70 the wants of sick baby to being
the head of an institution or public
health movement that expends hun
dreds of dollars year. For the right
kind of nurse the opportunity of do
ing constructive work and of doing
big work is unlimited.
And the fact is often forgotten that
the hospital training school education
is not wasted, even if the pupil never
adopts nursing as a profession. Latin
and Greek may be of doubtful value
70 a mother of children, but what is
learned in a training school for nurs>
ing continues to pay dividends in
health and happiness to the wife and
mother and to her whole family as
long as she lives. The pupil nurse
who marries soon after the conclu-
sion of her period of training has had
such an education in wifehood and
motherhood as would be of incalcu>
able value to all wives and mothers.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-02
DIR. Wilkinson Leaves Orleans

DIR. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson of
Orleans were the guests of f. B. Lap
ham, Sunday the doctor who has been
a resident and practicing physician
Of that village for the past twenty
years has decided to locate in Browns
vile, Texas.
Mr.. Wilkinson and his wife made a
trip to that state recently as guests
Of the Delta Land Company who own
thousands of acres of land near
Brownsville which is being developed
under an irrigation system and made
very productive.
While there the doctor made a pur-
chase of 26 acre ranch within two
miles of the city and expects to put
in lot of his spare time in working
it. Land values there are sold at $500
to $400 per acre.