davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
CHAUFFEUR'S SISTER
 STARTS DEATH QUIZ

SEATTLE, Jan. -(Delayed) ) The police authorities of this city are Investigating the death of Charles T. Skoyen, chauffeur, who died here on November 9 of gas poisoning. The coroners jury which investigated the case returned a verdict of accidental death caused by gas fumes from stove.
 The police probe was requested by Mrs. L. J. Day, sister of the de- ceased, who claims that diamonds valued at $1,000, belonging to her brother, have been missing since the fatal night. She believes that Skoy- en was murdered.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
COONEY ARRIVES FROM IALKEETNA
 IN RECORD TIME

Demonstrating beyond all doubt that the Broad Pass route is the shortest route to the coast from Interior Alaska points, Mike Cooney arrived at the end of steel last night just three days from Talkeetna. And the trail is in such good con- dition that he was able to ride the entire distance Not a bit of diff culty was experienced anywhere, and it is the opinion of oldtimers that travelling will continue good during the remainder Of the season, in view of the fact that it is well broken now and will be kept well beaten down by the travel that js promised between now and spring. Cooney made the trip out, with d heavy load, in four days. and had considerable freight on the return trip.
 D. F. Crowley, the Nome mer- chant, who left the end of steel for the coast Saturday afternoon, was met at Moreno's, and he was
 .L 4hn grandeur of the scenery in the can yon district. He declared that he would not have missed the Broad Pass trip for great deal, and it Is Mir. Cooney's opinion that he will give the trail much desirable adver- Using along the coast.
 Cooney will start on the return trip on Saturday, carrying pass engers and freight, and guarantees d fast, comfortable ride to the coast end of steel, where connections are made for Anchorage and Seward. Of late, he says, trains have been making daily runs to the end of steel from Anchorage, carrying sup plies and material for the railroad work which will be starting up soon and he considers it likely that the extra service will continue for some time; perhaps not daily, but several trips week, at the least. The regular schedule is one train week between Anchorage and Talkeetna.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
PARALyT|C STROKE
 FATAL ID POPPEL

George R. Poppel, well-known oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, who has been employed during the past several years as janitor at the Federal building in Fairbanks, sue cumbed on Saturday night to q stroke of paralysis.
 The stroke first seized him about 1 80 Saturday afternoon, while he was in the Red Cross drug store. He recovered sufficiently later, how ever. to walk tc the Pinska store, a few doors away, and there awaited the arrival of Dr. J. A. Sutherland, losing consciousness before the doc tor could reach him. First aid rem edies were applied and the uldtimer removed to St. Joseph's hospital, where he reganed consciousness for a few minutes and then lapsed into state of coma from which he did not rally again Death occurred shortly after midnight.
 Deputy Marshal Ed Poppel, son of the deceased, came over from his station at Circle to spend the holidays with his father, and was on his way back to the Yukon when the fatal stroke occurred. He left Chatanika late Saturday with Mail Carrier Johnny Palm and dog team was despatched from the creek town during the night to overtakc him. At the same time Billy Butler started from Fairbanks with his team to bring Poppel in from Chat anika.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
BUNNELL OPENS TERM OF COURT;
 WORK IN SIGHT

The Fairbanks session of the dis trict court, which was adjourned nell might go to the Third division to relieve Judge Fred Brown, was resumed in the upper town this morning, with the petit jurors pres ent to conclude the work of the session. No announcement was made by the judge relative to the calling of grand jury, but it is expected that call will be issued within the near future, as there arc a number of criminal cases awaiting investigation.
 It was expected that Judge Bun nell would resentence Segura, Idita- rod Montenegrin, who was convicted on the charge of killing George hlley laSI year, ana sentenced Ip hang. The case was recently re- viewed by the supreme court and the action of the district court up held. necessitating, however, re. sentencing of the condemned man.
 The petit jurors who answered to the roll call this morning were Dan Sandman, F.. w. Blakely, F.. M. Bockfinger, w. P. Borden, M. R. Boyd, Hiram Chadwick, r. Claus sen, Frank Clark, E. NJ. Critics, C. T. Crozier, H. F. Faulkner, F. John son, Alec Johnson, Fred Lewis, Dan McGinnes, Carl Preiss, Henry Rid dell, J. II. Sullivan, Matt Sweeney, A. Troseth, II. Van Berlo, George Wesch, and Charles Yeager
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
s HssSSSH1sxssss.
PERSONAL
e sssSssssssssvHss '

The New Cascade laundry, at Fairbanks, which has been operated under lease by Buzby X Wickstrom, was closed last week, and it is un- derstood that Buzby will take charge of the Lawick grocery store soon, while the owner makes trip to the States.
 Mrs. c. D. McCauley underwent an operation at the Government hospital today for the removal of her tonsils.
 Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
FATHER SHOOTS SON;
 TURNS GUN ON SELF

RAYMOND, Wash, Jan. 24.- Delayed. "A. c. Williamson, an insurance solicitor, shot and killed his tive-year-old son here today at the home of the boys mother, and then turned the gun on himself with fatal results. The couple had been living apart for some time, and Williamson went to the wife's home and asked for the child, his request resulting in an altercation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26

Nenana. Where Rails and River. Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
NOTICE.

On and after Monday, January 26, 1920, there will be a general advance in prices in Nenana barber shops, made necessary by the in creased cost of living and doing business. Under the new schedule the following prices will prevail: Shave, including neck shave, 50 cents.
 Haircut, $l. Haircut and shave, $1.25. Tonic, 50 cents Shampoo, S1. Massage, $l.
 BALL X THOMAS.
 MRS. WASHBURN.
 EDDIE MILLER.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26

United States Attorney R. F.. Roth is expected in Nenana tomor- row from his headquarters in Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26

See J. A. SIippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
RIO GRANDE

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-26
FURS

showing wear can pc remodeled to look like new. Old fu~s bought and sold at
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Again and Again.


We go through life, you. and the other
Sister and mother. father and brother.
Doing the same things we've always done,
Watching the course OF the same old sun,
Worrying always about the same things
That are passing as dust from butterfly 3
wings.
Thus so through in this valley OF pain.
The same joys and sorrows. again and again.
Again and again. and forever we do 1t
Each tangled lane yet again we go through it;
Getting up early and resting our head
On n late and troubled old harbor of bed!
Up in the morning. and toll while it's light.
Play just little, then whisper Good night"
And there's never thing that is new in the
strain
OF the ballad of life called Again and Again"
Feeble were born. and with youth we all tarry
But to the turn. and it's there that we marry;
Marry and wait. and then add TO tho load
Others TO torry and travel the Road
And l. who have wake it, and you. who have
trod
And both left prints in the tear-eprng e. ed
sod
We who roses and thorns both have lain.
We just round the circle. again and again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SHEPHERD KILLS LIONESS,
BUT CUBS GNAW HIS EARS
After neInE Rendered Unconscious,
Mum Was Dragged by AMI
mnI Ia Cnyp.

liSy Universal! Scrvicc.)
CHESTER, CAL. August 2l.-A.tcr
firing four shots from n revolver into
the body of a lioness and stabbing
her with dagger, q. Martin, II shop
herd. became unconscious and wns
dragged by the lloncss to her den.
There Martins ears were nearly
gnawed from his head, HIS fingers
badly mutilated aud his body and face
severely laccratcd
This was the story told 10 a. w.
and Morris GoinEs and Mrs Rachel
Montg emery, all OF Corning, Cal, who
happened upon his camp nineteen
miles from here.
According 10 the shepherd, he had
driven his lock OF sheep toward the
summit of n mountain at sunrise.
Leaving his flock. he walked to the
top OF 4 cras, where nc found him
self confronted by mountain lion.
which Immediately attacked him. lie
fired four sho,r from a 30 calibcr re-
Tolvcr and then drew "a knife from
his belt when the Ion closed on him
While stabbtnE away at the beast
Martin fell from exhaustion and lost
consciousness. When nc revived he
found himself at tho mouth OF the
lions cave. The .ioness was stretched
dead four feet away Two cubs had
Snawcd HAS ears until they were al
most gone and had chcwcd his hn-
gers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
WOMEN AMBASSADORS
WOULD PUT END TO WAR
Soothing Influence I'm DIpIomn,tc
Service Would Smooth Over Many
Qunrrcls OF Nations.
by MAKClIlONI;SS DEL. TER

PARIS. August 21.-Most OF the fric-
tion between nations liz caused by the
fact that the intuitivc and soothing
influence OF woman Is unknown in the
world OF diplomacy.
II IL fatal mistake to close the
doors OF international diplomacy 10
women. Wars might vel, have been
abolished long ago II n woman had
had "A cay In the affairs which led up
to them.
Men see clearly. but they arc moro
Interested In business than In th,.
common laws OF humanity. They for
get they are dealing with human lives
ana that their rn!Stul<cs arc not count
cd in dollars and cents. but in blood
Women would not forget the sacred :
ness or the diplomats mission. They
would not lQse themselves in petty
puarrcls. ms 'mc1 do. Neither would
they decide the fate OF nations be-
tween the coffee and the cigarette.
ANY woman, no matter how. natri-
o;c, would hesitate to plunge the
world into war.
II is essential that governments
should use the services of eminent
women for conf!drnt!aI diplomatic
posts. The old. old !abl. ,ha; women
cannot keep a secret Is II lie and a
incl. There are many noble IN indcd
intelligent and patriotic women In
every nation VINO would b. admirably
suited Tor diplomatic missions
NOW that We have women rncmbc-s
OF lariiamcnt. the woman ambassador
Is, am assured. not merely dream.
DuI 4 soon-iO- Dc-sccn reality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Poland Comes Rack

Livery power friendly 10 the Polish re-
- public must feel an increasing degree OF
admiration for the way in which the Polish
armies, defeated, demoraiZcd and All I'M,
routed, reorganized themselves and have
hurled the Bolshcvist invader backward
me capital OF the nation, which seemed
ABOUT TO raj! before the onrush Of the Soviet
forces now appears 10 have been saved from
sack and ruin. not by outside help I'm, nv
the sallantry Of Polish fighters themselves.
II Is quite true that International syyn-
pathy for Poland in its recent pljgb. va,
not AS generous as it might have been If
t!ic Folcs, when they were victorious oyer
iNuSsl' lew weeks ago. had held th.Ir lines
Oh 'ncir own frontiers and made Il triumphant
peace win their enemies. But flushed with
| success and encouraged no doubt by ccr,ain
aimed influences, the lcgions OF General pin
sudski pressed on with the announced dc
termination OF rcscuing Ukrainia and cyentu-
any occupying Odessa. This was an un-
warranted enterprise, and il gave the Mos
COW government an opportunity 70 anno,I
TO the nationaisn OF the Russian peonIo
me result Of this ill-starred invasion of
russia is now known to the world.
however completely the Poles defeat tho
i'o!SheVists in the battle which is still rag
'HE' lhcy VIII strengthen their cause before
'Hc word IL they malt at their own borders
uti!ihs inc Russians again To move against
them. II by reason of their more rccent
! victories the Poles are able TO exac, y peace
from Russia which safeguards Polish soy
ereignty, establishes the Polish frontiers on
strictly ethnic line and provides for annie
safeguards against further aggressions Mt
The hands of the Bolshevist government. po.
! land VIII have won all that it is entitled IN
| ana It's International friends will cheerful,v
support 1t in the maintenance OF such n
| peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
BRlTAlN'S OCEAN CARRIAGE
Is DECLARED lMPERlLED
ShipoTncr Snys <crn American Com
petition IL Yer! Likely TO
Prove Disnstrous.


LONDON. August 2!.--F!crce com
petition from Increased foreign ION
rage, notably American. and various
other causes are impcrilling Great
i:r!(tin'S shipping supremacy. de-
clared Sir John Latta, "A well-known
shinowncr. in an interview.
our empire, scattered all over the
glove, stands to profit more from
cheap transport than any other ma
ton said Sir John. Had our gov
eminent at the crucial moment. when
they disposed of their standard ships.
not 1een influenced by n desire to
show departmental profits, but had
aimed At cheap transport instead OF
assisting American shipowncrs by
lcTeling. up prices to their standard,
the outlook today would have been
much more favorable.
1T Is certain that the artificial
means which have obtained so long
have run frcighiS to exhaustion and
collapse Is not far distant. I am not
In the least certain that British ship
owners and the government or ship
owners OF tho United States can cree
ate artificial means to maintain
frc!ghts. especially in view OF the
increased weight OF tonnage which
VIII shortly he available.
If some suCA protection cannot be
given. the losses of the next six
years Will equal the pro6ts of the
last SIX"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
UNITED STATES REGARDS
NAGEl AS UNDESlRABl E
Asks l.ctvin 10 Recall sccrrtu,, .,
hrSntion Now Detained In
Nov York.

WASiilNGTON. August 2i.-Io.via
mas been asked by the United States
10 recall Alfred Sagel. bearing Gro
uch'als as l~ctvian secretary OF Iera
vvoh, VINO In being detained al Nav
1oTk by the Immigration authorities
!, Was stated officially today i'm,
.NuEe! was regarded by the hmericun
government as an Undesirable rnsg
u.nt ana would not be permitted TO
enter the country W
me state Department and tho Iu,
miEFatlcn bureau are working in
accord in Nagcis case, officials said,
IN ms connection Il was learned tb.i
some Tine ago cablegram was sent
10 iira asking that NnEeI be moi
permitted 10 leave there for Ncw.
ork. but II appears that he sailed
before The cabloGram was received
p'icials would not say WHY tho
LctN!an was regarded as an uDdesIr
dbie Representatives OF other States
winch the United states has not rec
oShizcd are now in this country. hay
ing been permitted to enter withou,
objection by the government
board OF special inquiry was as :
stmoled at ELLIS Island today 10 CON
slider tho case OF Alfred NaEci.
Following receipt OF adviccs from,
Washington that the I.etvian govern
incnt hiLS been asked To recall NaEnl
EilIs Island officials stated they dill
not yet know the grounds on which
the state Department, considers him
An undesirable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
The Poets Corner

Sonny.
love him cause his face IS never
clean.
His fingcr-nails are always fifed
He thinks that it's not boy-Iike to
be seen
Around the house, except at dinner
time.
He SCOTS at girls and thinks they're
just n bore.
He bushes tearfuity when ones
called n Beau"
He let's me kiss his ear-just. once
Then rushes of. But o.Ilove,hfm so.
Tho neiGhbors think his presence 'is
curse
And ,, hope into a galley he'll he
know that to All others he's
uncouth;
To me hos like. an oak-leaf yet
unfurled.
When on Sunday. dressed fr.suit
OF blue.
He struts OF manfully to the.church
He knows I watch him till he's lost
So stumbles; Dear self-conscious
But when Mt night tuck him into
So sweet and clean. tired out from
all his fun,
II no ones round he let's me stroke
his hoad,
And thank Heaven for such 4
MARaERY GRAHAME wEIILEs.
I'm Alf-Story Weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1919. National Newspaper Service.

GiEar Flend-My brother is n cigar acnd. II
go, "a, cigar to smoke as soon us he wakes
W III me morning he is so cross we cant
~ 'ne mouse with him lie will not try
wo, nTsIk TX, me habit because doctor said il,
tnswer-Perhaps the doctor's Judgment ;s
Malp.d by. the tobacco habit. 4 man who
s sxMess before noon is almost invariably an
tsAcrssiNc smoker, and almost certainly i'm iured
i ny noD Tobacco brings on fatal disease
P'ns IT'S use could harm any one
immunity TO Ivy Poison ing--Plcnso rsnuh
itSi me formula for immuniza ton against ~ n
sHih Inflammation of poison ivy. a. % CI "
tHHS WeF-Ien per cent tincture OF DoIson Ivy
rear, !" drops; Slyccrin. . drams: eyrun ~
orange. enough to make 3 or "
hesin taking one drop in half glassful
drop each successive dose. till thirty -drop doses
are ,akGn IN about ten days. Then take "a tea
spoonful once a day for another week After
.ha' teaspoonful about twice a week through
out the season. " y" 70 "a
How to Whi,en the Tecth-please tell M.
i,,no,n can remove stains from any teeth. No
dark stains. Oh. S. Ed '"cse
Ans~er-Greenish stains may be removed
oS t using drop or two o, ,incture Of iodine
OF aromatic spirits OF ammonia on the wet
hrush ana then rinsng with weak solu,io n
OF peroxide An occasional brushing ~ INC
teStn WITH powdered willow charcoal dr.
whitens them. VI -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
LONDON SH|PBU|LD|NG
IS STEADILY INCREASING
Program Reduced by Fifty PC
Cent in United States In
Fifteen Months.

LONDON. August 2i-Accordin!
to the American Chamber OF Com
mcrce In London. Lloyds' ship-build!
Ing returns just issued show that thl
volume OF shipping under cons.r,I1
ton In Great Erituin has Increased
by nearly co per cent during the las
fifteen months. while that OF nd
United States has been reduced n,
nearly 90 per cent.
The complete change Of position,
tween he two countries Is s:ritl
iigurcs: At the end OF June. Iai.l
The amount OF tonnage under ronI
struction In tho United Statcr cXl
Gr ssn 6o that OF Great, Britain by owe!
tho, United States had. by the end
or last year. been turned into a, .x
cess In Great britain OF ~ 900 toni
while, at the moment. tho ninoun. -
tonnage being built in Great I;rItaIr
exceeds that OF the United States in
nearly 100000 tons
IN" explanation OF this rcmnrkphIl
change is said to lie in the IA, m,
British shIpbuildlng industries ~.
Iehscd from government control nrl
now working off 1--WE ycars' arrcnr
whereas the great revival In In
declining ""'' l" ~
Closer analysis. however. cf ~.
relative shipping position OF n. ~
intions uiscloses the fact that, VIII
american tonnage has incrcnscd >,
oyer oyer 100000 tons in six year
u was In 1914 by $4,000 tons.> an.
mat during the year ending June "a
lhst. the American merchant fleet IN
ur,.aacd by over 100000 ton.
SiiEhtIy over l.750.100 tons.
The total amount or ;onnage undo,
construction in Great Britain is .,,,,
nN"F 9.3Ho0op tons and. for IN.
roS o nt the world. slightly owl.
10000. which seems to Indicate sa =,
u" american chamber. that In a Va
snort time. tho supply OF cargo ron.
,,-' VIII exceed the demand. Freight:
"!rcany FALLING and the mnrkcI
f'Cn OF cargo tonnage has d-oppet
- per cent since the beginning al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Thoughts for Today
becauSe He Said II.
BY HERMAN j. STITCH.

Tia, was great work. old man. We're all
And he congratulated the salesman he
CRASHED him by the hand and looked sIuarely
INTO hs eyes with that look which makes mems
The road man flushed with genuine pride
tnge. "'"
Ills was springer step as he left the office
The bookkeepers noticed his cheerful bearin
and caught the contasion.
Their sallow faces softcncd and colored, and
the long rows of figures smiled back a, them
AS the office hoy entered to ask for some
iniorination their usually snappy voices mel
about his "f % 1S necktie
The office boy laughed
ANA upon returning 10 the outer office he
Eemtured some sly ninEs at the battery Of ste
noELaphs and TWISTS
ana their eyes shot back sympathetic twink
ling siances.
and he was impressed by the pcrvading atmos-
phcre or whole hearted. happy enjoyment OF
work or gay seriousness depicted all the
The staccato click Of one of tho machines
stopped for instant the operator lifted
her smiling head TO the visitor
lie was infected with the prevailing shirt
and his eyes laughed as his face broadened
lie was ushcrcd into the presidents office.
Vol. We should like TO record that one OF
rm Was. consumnated We hope Sit il was 1L Int It
would have been the most natural thing in the
The fact is we don't know
What we %a,S do knGw Is that It was the
head Of this firm. whenever his employees "d!d
good job" to tell them So to EXPRESS his
appreciation and appreciation.
IL they failed or did poorer than ex-
pcctcd. he encouraged them. minimized the
setback, imbued them with his faith and conf
dtnce, inspired all with whom he came in con-
tact to fight for him to the last drop
Where he was. thore was cooperation, ef-
fciency light hea tcdness. HUMANNESS.
Because he said II.
And his kindly remarks, which wcro the
cheapest things in the world were the most
treasured by those who received them. and
they were the greatest producera Of WORTH
whilo dividcnds--both for cmpToyo and cm-
poycr-copyright, 1910.