davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

SEE BRADY AND PENNINGTON.
TWO.DAN SPECIAL on CLASSIFIED
PAGE. 3O.s-Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
SPECIAL PRICE

u I1NT.fII NfNF
ON DYEING, ALTERING AND RE-
PAIRING ARMY 0VERCOATS FOR
THE NEXT TEN DAYS. KEEP-u-
NEAT. PRONE 1I3 30-3
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
HAYS UNPOPULAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20.- Kisses and catcalls and cries of "Sit down." "Throw him out" greeted Chairman Will Hays, at meeting of Republican women here today, when he tried to explain why the Republican legislature of Delaware rejected the suffrage amendment. He said that party officials did not carry legislatures in their pockets, whereupon he was asked how he ex- pected to make good his promises. Hays replied that such exhibitions as had greeted his appearance made it hard to ratify the amendment Two of the women stood and yelled questions at the speaker, while others hissed and some cried with disapproval of the disturbance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
DENOUNCE WILSON.

NEW YORK, May 20. - Morris Hillquist, temporary chairman of the Socialist national convention, which met in this city, made bit ter attack on the Wilson admins traton and predicted that the So- cialists of the country would poll two million votes at the presiden- tial election in November, when Flu gene V. Debs will make the race as the candidate of the Socialist party. The last three years have proved the fallacy of the ''good man" theory in politics, he said in conclusion.
 Both Wilson and Wood were scored by the chairman as enemies of the workingman and both of the old parties were denounced as radically revolutionary"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
COMMISSION BOAT
 IS SENT UP RIVER

The commission power-boat Mid night Sun was despatched up the river yesterday on a hunt for sick natives along the Panama, above Ne mana.
 The arrival of several half starved dogs at the village this week has caused considerable apprehension re- garding the health of natives who are known to be camped along the river, and if it is found that the flu has reached them, they will be brought to their home village for treatment.
 About thirty of the villagers are absent from their homes and nothing is known regarding their condition or exact whereabouts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
WARREN IS GUT AS COAST CHIEF,
 RESULT OF ROW

SEATTLE, May 20, - Captain William Soaring, for twenty years member of the Seattle police de-
 partment, has been appointed chief. to succeed Joel F. Warren, accord
 ing to an announcement made late yesterday afternoon by Mayor Hugh
 M. Caldwell. The appointment is the elimination of three weeks strained relations between the mayor and Chief Warren.
 The feeling between the mayor and the busted chief is very bitter | and each claims that there will be further developments. Warren says
 the fight has just started.
 The mayor has made numerous changes since he assumed charge of l his office, and has announced that 1 it is his intention to weed out all inefficient and otherwise undesirable officers in the employ of the city.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
STEAMER ID TAKE
 OFFICER ON TRIP

According to information received from Assistant Territorial Health Commissioner J. A. Sutherland to- day, the steamer Reliance, which is being prepared for voyage to the Kantishna district, will take spe- cial quarantine officer along to make sure that the residents of the Kan tishna and other points along the river are not exposed to the flu.
 The steamer will be permitted to take on passengers and freight at Fairbanks and Nenana, but not else where, and none of those boarding the steamer at either of the ports will be permitted to disembark en- route. Upon arrival at Roosevelt, all those leaving the steamer will be held in quarantine for period Iof five days, at the end of which time, if there are no indications oi the flu, they will be permitted to proceed to their destinations.
 A representative of the territorial health board also will sail on the steamer Panama, when that boat leaves Fairbanks, and every precau- ton will be taken to prevent the spread of the flu to districts which
 have thus far escaped.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
PUBLIC INVITED ID STAIE VIEWS
 ON MINE LABOR

As it probably will be impossible to call the members of the Nenana Commercial club together for some time, the officers of that organiza tion request that those interested in the annual assessment work ques tion make their views known to Secretary Robert Joseph Diven, in order that the club may advise Dele gate Grigsby whether or not the people of the Nenana district fla vor the further suspension of an nual labor requirements on mining claims.
 The proposal to further suspend the assessment law was not made to Congress by Delegate Grigsby as stated by The News yesterday. The wire received from the delegate yes terday merely states that such resolution has been presented, and he asks that his constituents in Alaska make their views known so
 that he may oppose or support the measure, as desired by Northerners. The telegram, addressed to the , Commercial club. reads as follows: 1 Resolution has been introduced
 for suspension of annual labor in
 Alaska for 1920. Endeavor to as
 certain sentiment of locality, in
 cluding all classes, and consult local 1 labor unions as to whether develop
 ment and best interests of Alaska
 will be promoted by this legislation. | if possible, and wire me immedl-
 lately. GEORGE B. GRIGSBY."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
WEST VIRGINIA SCENE OF RIOT;
 SEVERAL DEAD

MATTEWAN, w. Va, May 20.- This city was the scene last night of bloody rioting, during the prog ress of which seven mine detectives, four coal miners and the mayor of Mattewan were killed. The trouble resulted from an attempt on the part of the mine detectives to evict coal miners from houses owned by the coal company.
 Feeling is running high today, but there have been no further dis turbances. The streets are being patroled by 100 armed deputy sher- ifs and it is believed that hey will be able to prevent another out break.
 Albert Feltz, who fired the shot that caused the death of the mayor and who was afterwards killed by the chief of police, took prom. inent part in the Ludlow trouble oi 1913.
 It is claimed by the authoritie; that the first shot here was fired by one of the mine detectives.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
MOODY SAYS FLU HAS NOT REACHED
 KANT|SHNA CAMP

The flu had not made its appear ance in the Kantishna district up to a few days ago, reports George Moody, who arrived at Tolovana this morning direct from the dig gines. Everyone was well when he left for Nenana, and nothing was known of the havoc wrought by he disease in Nenana and Fairbanks.
 Moody and J |. Moore, jr., weht into the Kantishna count.'y several weeks ago to get their launches, which were frozen in last fall at the mouth of the Bearpaw river. Both of the boats came through the breakup without injury and they are now being Brought to Nenana for preparation fer the summers business. They w,ll be met here ny J. G. Moore, Sr., who will come down from Fairbanks to assist in the preparations.
 If sufficient business offers, the launches will make regular trips into the Kantishna during the summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
PRESS IS URGED
 10 BOOST BONDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O.- The treasury department has issued an appeal to the newspapers of the country to lend helping hand in improving the Liberty bond situa- tion. The department suggests that the papers carry a statement show ing the intrinsic value of the Gov ernment securities and their present prices.
 The appeal explains why bonds are going down in price and sug- gests methods for bringing about an improvement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
MARSHALL GIVES VIEWS ON ISSUES;
 NOT CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-Vice- President Thomas R. Marshall, who delivered the keynote address here today at the Democratic state con- vention, prescribed "equal and exact justice to alp as a remedy for un- rest. He expressed the hope that the President and the members of the senate would be able to recon cile their differences on the treaty and bring about its ratification. "This was an American war;" he said, land peace should be Ameri- can."
 Referring to prohibition, he said while the amendment stands it must be enforced. And if public senti- ment is not behind it, the people will find way of lessening its rigors.
 He urged the restoration of free dom of speech, the freedom of the press, and the punishment of those who seek to overthrow the Govern ment. He said that the soldier: could obtain almost anything iron Congress, and gave his unqualifiei endorsement to the "altruistic view of the President"
 He informed those present tha he had no desire to become can didate for the presidency, and urge' that no action be taken to put hi name forward A boom had beel planned for him, and his statemen nipped it in the bud.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
BRITAIN ALARMED
 OVER RED ACTION

LONDON, May 20.-The invasion of Persia by the Bolsheviki, with the seizure of the port of Enzeli and its evacuation by British troops, has created considerable of a stir here, and the Eastern situation is being regarded with great concern.
 The attitude of the government is being subjected to severe criti- cism.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
CARTER GLASS WINS.

ROANOKE, W. Va, May 20.- The Democrats of this state have instructed eight delegates to the na- tional convention for former Secre- tary of the Treasury Carter Glass. They also have endorsed the Wilson administration and strongly advo- cate the ratification of the treaty without any reservations. They arc opposed to the soldier bonus plan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20

A letter received at Fairbanks from Francis Carrar, former prin- cipal of the Fairbanks school, states that many natives have died off in the canal zone as a result of the flu epidemic there. Carrar has been in the employ of the Government in the South and was about to leave for New York when the letter was written.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20

Captain A. K. Rastad, skipper of the Viscera, operated by the Port Beauscaire Packing company of the Southeastern part of Alaska, fell through the trapdoor recently into the engine room, fracturing three of his ribs. He was taken to Wran- gell for treatment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
FRUIT PRESERVERS TO
 WAIT FOR SUGAR DROP

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Ma tional Preservers and Fruit Prod ucts association, which represents 85 percent of the manufacturers of jams, jellies and preserves in this country, has announced that mem- bers of the association will stay out of the sugar market until there has been a material drop in prices.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
PERSONAL
. ssHsk s s s s s H s Hse |

According to word received at Fairbanks yesterday, Judge Bunnell is having a tough trip to the coast, on account of bad trail and unfavor able weather conditions. He was at Hogan's yesterday, in the thick of a snowstorm.
 Snow fell at Fairbanks this morn- ing.
 The farmers of the Fairbanks dis trict are beginning to prepare their ground for planting.
 A. B. Funk is blowing the Duke property at the corner of Market and First streets and will seed the ground to oats for horse feed.
 A shipment of second class mail reached Fairbanks from the States yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
EXPORTS DECLINE
 AS TRADE SlUMPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20.- to figures made public today by the department of com merce, there was a big decline in exports and imports during the month of April.
 As compared with March, eX- ports for April decreased S135,000,- 900 and imports fell off to the ex- tent of $3O,OOO,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
REGULARS CONTROL.

OMAHA, May 20.-The Demo- cratic state convention is apparent ly controlled by the regulars" un- der Hitchcock. Former Congress- man Shallenburger, who presided as temporary chairman, eXtolled the Wilson administration in peace and war.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
VINE GUARDS START FATAL RIOT IN COAL MINE REGION
IJNPI EDGED DELEGATES GIVE
 CONCERN TO PARTY LEADERS

CHICAGO, May 2O.-With the Republican national convention only Is days distant and S99 of the 9S+ delegates to the convention elected, none of the several Republican can didates for the presidential nomina tion can be said to have much the advantage over his opponents.
 The sending of many uninstruct- ed delegates to the convention will make the result very uncertain. Forty-seven of the 53 states and territories will send 53O uninstruct- ed delegates to the big meeting. iOf the others, 145 are pledged for General Wood, 100 for Johnson, i78 for Lowden, and 39 for Harding. Contests involve 35 Wood dele gates, 6 for Lowden, and 68 of those who are lninstructed.
 It is generally agreed among the various campaign managers that it will not be possible to reach de. cision on the first ballot, and there are those who predict a long-drawn- out contest.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
WOOD FAVORITE.

MONTPELIER, Vt., May 20.-' General Wood received 70 percent of the preferential primary vote in this state, with Johnson and Hoover running close for second place.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
STAND BY WILSON.

OMAHA, May 20.-The Demo- cratic state convention has approved the Presidents advocacy of the peace treaty, and demands the ratltica- tion of the treaty without nullifying reservations. Hitchcock is endorsed for President
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
UNRESTRICTED.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 20. caucuses, held by the Democrats of this state in advance of the state convention, have named uninstructed delegates to the Demo- cratic national convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20

Fairbanks reports the water still rising in Cinema slough, gauges showing a four-inch rise during the night. Cellars are beginning to fill along Front street and in other sec tions of the town, but the town is still high and dry otherwise.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
 OPPOSED TO REPEAL

ALBANY, May 20.-The gover- nor has vetoed bill which was de- signed to repeal the daylight saving law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Manchester who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford 10 ignore this
Manchester Center woman's twice-told
story. II is confirmed testimony that
no resident Of this locality can doubt.
Mrs. H. J. Fuller, North ST., Man
chester Center, says: - had suffered
from lameness in the small Of my
back for a long time. The pains were
very severe and to stoop was quite i'm
possible. ! suffered other symptoms
Of disordered kidneys and concluded
TO try Deans Kidney Pills. As ! had
heard Of their virtues as a kidney
remedy. After using them the pains
rapidly disappeared and the contents
of box or two restored me 70 me-
normal condition. ] can heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills TO
other kidney sufferers" Statement
given August 81, 1909
On April 3, 1920 Mrs Fuller said
Il have never found a kidney remedy
that can equal Doan's Kidney Pills and
am always ready 20 say a Few good
words for this grand Old reliable kid
new and backache medicine. still use
Doan's occasionally as a kidney tonic
and preventive and despite my ar
trey keep my kidneys in splendid con /
dition."
Price SOC, al all dealers. Don't .
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get 4
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that /
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster-MiIburn Co., /
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y adv 1872 /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15
Estate of JOHN NELSON
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of John
Nelson late of Landgrove in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibit
ed in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence of A.
A. Towslee in the Town Of Landgrove
in said District, on the 22d day of
December next, from o'clock p. NJ.
until 4 o'clock P. NJ, on said day and
that six months from the 22d day of
June A. d. 1920, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO US for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Landgrove this POD day Of
June A. d. 1920
A. A. TOWSLEE,
SPENCER WHITE,
Commissioners.
Harry Nelson, ADM, Landgrove.
VT. 1873
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

nrs. ]. r. Thomson u'o,ored TO Bos
ton last week
Ms O. } Coolidge Is attending the
summer school a Z. Y ~ Burllne
ton
Mrs Fred J. Holden 81 stowe has
been visiting at N. II. smiths and O
}. Cooledge's.
Mr.. and Ms Harry Yeats Of
Bridgeport. Mass, have been visiting
at A A Towslee's
There has been 50 much barking on
the fats Of late that il comes near
disturbing the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. {. Thomson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richardson called
on friends in Peru Sunday,
Miss Winifred Abbott was operated
on for appendicitis at Miller's River
Hospital, winchendon, Mass, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Towslee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yeats and O. J. Coolidge
motored TO Dorset and Rupert last
Sunday.
The demand for cows seems 10 be
pretty good Of late as buyers are
numerous and Offering very good
prices.
J. f. Thomson. G. c. Thomson and
Earl Richardson have been hauling
b:rk to South Londonderry with truck
and teams the past week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

you Ruth that Senator Reed, al.
though he is a Democrat, was one Of
the hardest fighters against the world
club in the Senate debate On Mon
day, July 9th, he made speech in
Kansas City, Missouri, in which he
said that he had learned that he would
Lave been given his seat had he agreed
to keep still about the world club on
the convention floor. He refused to
make such promise. Listen to some
Of the things Senator Reed said in
this speech. If there is one lesson
this country needs TO learn, he said,
1T is that this is not one-man coun-
try. 1t is 10000, 000-men country.
If you would keep this republic safe,
you must do your own thinking. You,
the people, are the source Of all power.
The sooner you exercise it the better
it will be for you and for the country.
Further on he said that the Demo
cratic convention, on independence
day, 1920, was sitting, not to deter
mine il will never surrender any
American rights, but that it will sur
render all the American rights it can
Going back to the things that led up
to the framing of the world club plan,
Senator Reed said, the President
came over to this country more than a
year ago, bringing with him the COW
enant Of the league Of nations tthe
world club plan). He said he didn't
want it even made public or discussed
because, presumably, the stupid fools
of Americans couldn't understand 1t.
That tells the whole story. Mr.. Will
son didn't want the people TO know the
real danger back Of the world club IN
the hope that it could be put across
before they found out. But the major
ity Of the Senators saved American
rights by going slowly. In the mean
time the people Of the country have
read il and they have heard it dis
cussed and they don't want it. And
furthermore, they will hear lot more
about il before the campaign this sum-
mer is over. The next President Of the
United States will not be man who
favors the sacrifice Of American rights
or who represents a party that has
attempted, through its leader. 10 turn
our republican form Of Government
into an autocracy."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

opposed to the world club while Mr.
Cox and the Democrats are for il. II
is all just as ] have told you time anC
time again, many weeks ago, that the
world club plan would be the real
issue Of the campaign no matter what
anyone may say. II has not been
buried as an issue. The people have
learned in the past months what a
terrible thing it would be and they will
never vote for party that has at its
head a man who cares more for the
welfare Of Europe than he does for
the welfare of his own country.
What has happened to our foreign
relations? We are without any means
Ct acting with other countries simply
because our President would not listen
to the judgment of the majority of the
United States Senate who said that the
tried and time-old system handed down
from the days Of George Washington
could not be beaten. Why are we still
technically at war with Germany !?
Because Woodrow Wilson would not
sign the paper passed by Congress de-
clsring peace"
"why wouldn't he sign it," asked
Jack.
He said, because il was a disgrace
TO make peace that way, but probably
nus real and only reason was that five
couldn't have peace the way HE
wanted il We wouldn't have any at ALL
The people Of the United States will
never agree that a system for the
handling Of our foreign relations
framed in few hours in Paris sur
rounded by foreign influences is better
than a system planned for days by the
fathers Of this country and tried for
proved through a hundred years use,
You see, kiddies, while the Republi-
cans had their difficulties, too, yet
they got together early in the game,
even before the convention-as far
back as the Senate debate over the
world club. The split in the Demo
cratic party over the world club ques-
ton is so wide that everyone knows
about il and they viii have a mighty
hard time getting together, while the
are united sohdly on ev-
ny one Of the great issues.
The Democratic party has shown
hat they only want 70 hear one side
y the world club question, because
hey refused 10 allow Senator James
A. Reed. q Missouri, to take his seat
n the convention az a delegate from
hat state"
why did they DO that" asked
Ruth.
! can answer that by reminding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15
sNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORIES
The Democrats Are in a Mess. The
World Club 10 the Front Again


We'll, the Democratic convention
after more than week Of fighting and
wrangling finally nominated a man
whom very few Democrats seem TO
want" said Uncle Ted, as the children
gathered around for their evening
story.
"who is he?" asked Ruth.
james NJ. Cox, Governor Of Ohio,
Ruth. The funny part about il all is
that they couldn't agree on a man
until they had cast forty-four ballots,
with three rocesses TO try and settle
their differences. Two Of these re-
eesses were for three hours each and
one for twenty-four hours. Warren
G. Harding was nominated on the
tenth ballot after one recess and
everybody left the Republican con-
vention satisfied that the best possible
man had been nominated. But not
60 with the Democrats. From the
very start it was seen that they could
not agree upon Mr.. McAdoo. although
h held out in the lead for quite a
while. Mr. Cox must now make his
fight for the Presidency upon the
Democratic platform alone, and must
stand up at all times for the world
club plan. And yet the convention
was divided upon the world club ques-
ton. FOR many % them did no, want
to 90 on record in favor Of II as
Woodrow Wilson still SAYS il must be
accepted. Mr.. Cox will have TO stand
up for the world club and IL il falls,
that is il the majority Of the people
care for America than they do for
sending American boys TO be killed in
the defense Of foreign countries, then
Mrs. Cox will fall with il. Aside from
the many qualities Of Mr.. Harding
which make him the one man for the
Presidency AZ this time. he viii be
elected because he and us party are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver. and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters is rfcom-
nended for strengthening stomach,
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood adv