davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1920. In the Office of the United States
 Commissioner at Nenana, Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now, on this day, pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, approved May 3, 1919, entitled, An Act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the time and man. aer of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifications of candidates to te nominated at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticating their candidacy, and for other purposes" and in conformity herewith,
 It is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 27, 1920, all of trict known as Nenana Recording District, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts. in each of which a polling place is hereby specified.
 Said voting precincts are describ- ed and bounded as follows:
 The Nenana Voting Precinct, em- bracing all that portion of the Ne mana Recording Precinct lying North of an east and west line drawn through Mile 389 on the Govern ment Railway.
 Polling Place: Fire Hall in. Town of Nenana
 The Canyon Voting Precinct, em- bracing all that portion of the Ne mana Recording Precinct lying South of an east and west line drawn through Mile 3s9 on the Govern
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

4 train is being held at the end of steel this afternoon for MT. An gier, bridge expert, and the mem bers of his party, who are coming to Nenana to locate and plan the Panama and Nenana river bridges.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
PERSONAL
. s sss.s.s.Hss s

Auto owners of Fairbanks arc forming an auto club for the pur- pose of making a concerted effort to secure funds for the improvement of roads in the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Mrs. J. A. Sutherland and Miss Agnes Drajhota have returned to Fairbanks from the Cinema hot springs, where they spent several weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Mrs. D. H. Delaney and little daughter Margaret have returned to their home in Fairbanks from the Cinema hot springs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Homer Amend, of the T. V. R. R., who recently fractured one of his ribs, was released from the Fair banks hospital yesterday and ne hopes to be able to resume his du- ties within few days. He had a severe attack of pleurisy during his stay in the hospital
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Women's Hosiery, al1 kinds, re- cheap. Fowler {. Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Do you believe gun could be made to shoot around corner?"
 "No, but the sight of creditor often has that effect upon a man." Boston Transcript
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Suits mended, pressed and cleaned Underwear renovated Old furs re- modelled, bought and sold. Goods called for and delivered. Telephone 32 Green.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets. Nenaua. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Jake Lawick, Fairbanks merchant, who went Outside during the early part of the winter, was at Donnel- lys this morning enroute in over the trail with lot of perishables.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

A Brewer stage left Fairbanks this morning for the coast with two Gibbon soldiers enroute to the coast for discharge and one way pass enger, Mrs. Taylor, of the fox farm.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

A Brewer stage is due in Fair banks this afternoon, but there i< no mail on board and none is re- ported along the trail today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

A wireless message received in Fairbanks from Brooks states that MT. and Mrs. Teddy Hudson were given great reception upon their arrival in the Tolovana camp. Mar shal L. T. Erwin delivered the ad- dress of welcome. choosing as his subject, Mates and Mismates.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Frank Hodgson and P. J. Flan- nigan went out to the Goldstream sawmill this afternoon to assist in getting things in readiness for spring saving.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

A. B. Funk, member of the petit jury, has been excused by Judge Bunnell until next Novemb Der and will return to Nenana tomorrow
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

b.. ''Supreme Ice Cream Home made.
For SALE-Two winter coats.
Enquire of Mrs. Clarence Wentworth.
Put your buds in our suds at the
Il resco Steam Laundry. Phone 29s. Sd
Miss Regina Owens left Friday for a
week. end visit with friends at Cedar
Rapids.
VIM. Brown returned Monday from a
few days visit among friends at Farm
ersburg.
S. R. Ure and DR.. NJ. R. Lsppin of
Riceville, we're business visitors in
Cresco Monday.
DR.. Kessel was business visitor in
Chicago the first of the week, return
ing:home Wednesday,.
Mrs. M. Billmeyer left Wednesday
for DyersvilIe where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. l.. Raker.
P. S. Tillson, of Milwaukee, is a
guest of his sister. Mrs. Henry Tomas
and brother, w. H. Tillson.
RaymondsMiller returned the last of
the week from a visit at the Walter
Wheeler home in Waterloo.
Fred Kaatz, who has spent the past
six months on bis farm near Baker,
Mont. returned home Tuesday.
Ben Barphart returned Friday last
to bis home in Lime Springs after .
visit 1T the Howard Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. McCook return.
ed the first of the week from q sum.
mer's sojourn at Glenwood. MINI.
Miss Josephine Stark, of Waterford,
Wis, arrived last week for visit with
her cousin, Fred Flick, and family.
Joseph Fritz of Ridgewsy was q
Cresco business visitor Saturday max
ing the Plain Dealer Office q pleasant
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Klingle autoed
to Wsukon Thursday for a few days
visit with bis brother, Phil Klingle and
wife.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

Grand opening dance at Cresco on
Thursday, September 23d. Music by
Desne's orchestra. Z
F. A. Hall and C. C. Mc1ntire and
their wives were at New Hampton
Tuesday afternoon to witness the ball
game between New Hampton and FL
kader.
Mrs. r. A. Register returned Thurs-
day afternoon from q visit with her
daughters, one living at Fl. Dodge and
the other 1t Austin and . brother at
Rose Creek. (
Mrs. Collins of Chicago, who has been
the guest Of her neice, Mrs. DR.. George
Plummer left Wednesday for a visit
with another neice, Mrs. C. T. McWill-
Jams of Chester.
Mrs. Mable Porter came Wednesday
from Decorsh. She was accompanied
home by Miss Grace Holverson of CAL
mar who came for q visit with her
neice, Mrs. w. H. Deane Jr.
Mesdsmes Allie Trouten and Mary
Stafford of Harmony whe were guests
Of the formers sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fairbanks, left Thursday for a visit
with relatives at Blanchard Iowa.
Miss jeanette Hoopman who 10 en-
ployed at the First National Bank, il
enjoying Q two weeks vacation from
her duties which she will spend ct Lime
Springs and vicinity with relatives.
For SALE-Two cows, will be fresh
soon; 10 spring pigs, weighing from 80
to 100 lbs.; some Pekin ducks aud
brakes. Phone Eureka f.
5t2-p R. J. LoGUE.
Miss Mary Ellen Lydon left Wednes-
day for Lincoln, Neb., where she will
resume her studies at the University Of
Nebraska Miss Lydon plans to special
ize in Kindergarte ten and Primary Work.
Mrs. Richard Kapler, Leo Kspler and
family, Nick Drilling and family, Fred
Grimm and family were entertained at
the John HUBER nome sunday. ana took
in the exhibition given by John and his
trained goat.
Mrs. Raymond Haas came up from
Eldors Sstu, day fer brief visit at the
home of her father. DR.. kessel Sum-
day night she left with her sister, Miss
Gertrude KesseI. for Boston where the
latter will continue her college work
taA ing up q secretarial cou Sc.
Children. Real Estate Men, or any
one else, write rs and send US names
of any one We can correspond|with and
sell some of our cheap improved or I'M
improved Centna, Minnesota land on
easy terms, and We will send YOU $25. 90
and up for buyers Write Frank Cut
Ter, Brainerd. Minn
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

For RENT-l2O acre improved farm.
Enquire of LUERs & CLARK LAND Co.,
Cresco, Ia. 2tf
APPLES FOR SALE-Windfsll apples
at from SOC to Sl.OO. Phone $50.
step HENRY SCHLADER.
John Derr left Saturday for Charles
City, where he will be the guest of hi
daughter, Mrs. Fred Burr and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Barger, Ernest
Koehn and sister Ella and Glen Porter
autoed to DEBORAH, Tuesday, for brief
visit.
Miss Pearl Knapp returned Friday to
her home at North McGregor. after a
visit here with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Knapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kalishek took in
the Minnesota state fair last week and
also visits their farm in Southern Min
nesote.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Barger and the lat
ter's sister, Miss Ella Koehn, of Man.
chester, are guests this week OF rela-
tives here.
Mrs. T. Rovang and daughter Ella
returned Wednesday to DEBORAH, the
latter having been here for tonsil
operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller and little
daughter returned Monday from q
weeks visit with the formers father
in Chicago.
Mrs. Thvs. Benda of Spillville came
up Monday to consult DR.. Kessel. She
will remain as the guest of relatives
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomson left
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis, to
spend few days the guests of rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Petit have received
letters from their daughter. Arcola,
who is on her way - . missionary to
China, saying che had arrived safely at
Honolulu, sea sick, but otherwise in
good health.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shields Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who have been making IN
auto trip through Illinois, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Iowa, are guests Of
their sister Miss Anna Shields and
brother, James Shields and family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

Miss Vera Miller. who has been
spending the past two weeks 1t the
parental George Miller home, left on
Thursday for . visit in Mason City, be-
fore returning to her work in Cedar
Rapids.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
SHAM An||F||A|(3;|lII(5: |lII5 Nc
DF|&|TI{(jjH II. rs rs
()VE:. + |NAR
Satirist Says Wilson Most
Tragic Figure Of Conflict.
Berates Militarisnl and
Derides "Peace."
(By The Federated Press.

Vienna, Feb. 4.-Conditions
brought about by the war and the
ruinous peace are SO bad that they
cannot possibly last, declares George
Bernard Shaw in an article in the
Neue Freie Presse. The article con-
tains an arraignment of the British
government in enforcing war condi-
tions and suspending all bulWark5 OF
liberty and law, and says President
Wilson is perhaps the most tragic
figure at the present time. Shaw
sees the new conquerors, forgetting
everything they pretended to fight
for, settling down to 10 years re-
venge and contriving humiliations for
the vanquished enemy.
President Wilson led his people
into war to destroy militarism, says
Shaw, and the British army, once
rescued by him, is now eagerly en-
ployed in Cologne to imprison every
German refusing to salute British
officer, while tie government hopes
to compel Germans to perform sd
lutes, even after the conclusion OF
peace, until Doomsday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Mill Workers
Are Restive
(By the Federated Press J

Manchester, England, (By MaiD.
The basis of the mounting unrest
the cotton mill workers OF
England which bids fair to end in
the naturalization of the industry,
may be seen in the balance sheets OF
the companies.
On the average, profits made dur
ing 1919 amounted to more than SO
per cent on the share capital. The
figures of 1So companies in Lam
cashire which published their diyi-
dends show that on a share capital
of S37,O2O,OOO, s14,340,O00 was
distributed or added to the capital
account-a percentage of 1878. In
24 companies publishing their prof
it's, the earnings were almost 81 per
cent and the dividends 1908 per
cent. The remaining 1856 companies
paid in dividends and bonus. calls
$13,243,5O0, or 42.3 per cent.
Some indication of the feeling OF
apprehension among the mill oper-
ators is seen in the fact that of the
$50 companies included in this re-
view no fewer than 81 have recent
ly changed hands. isa 3si lt'f'"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
7wo Hundred Thousand Workers in
Bombay Mills Walk Out on Strike

were partially met. Although labor
in India is not organized, and there
are no strike benefits, the strikes are
well organized.
The determination of the workers
is only broken by diseases resulting
from state of semi-starvation. The
relation between the frightful rise in
mortality and a labor strike is ia
miliar. Cholera is the common strike
breaker. On the first day of the
last big Bombay strike, the deaths
from cholera numbered '2G; within a
few days the cholera mortality rose tc
AS, and within a week to 311.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04

mcr director Of operations at the
plant, in a lengthy report filed with
the house war expenditures commit
tee yesterday afternoon.
The report of Colonel Wagner ere
ntcd sensation, the members OF the
committee declaring that it revealed
the existence Of astounding condi-
tions in the construction and operas
ton of the $40, 900 nitrate plant.
The report went into detail show
ing every expenditure from the item
showing that a head barber had been
paid SIS per day extra for duties
which merely consisted of making
change on about $25 per day from
his cash register, to other items
showing the enormous salaries paid
inexperienced individuals with a
pull"
Colonel Wagner related how he
had protested vigorously against pay
ment of $3.50 for portrait Of l. $.
Washburn of New York, president of
the American Cyanide corporation,
whose subsidiary had been given the
contract for the construction OF the
Mussel Shoals buildings. He also as
serted the Air Nitrates corporation,
the subsidiary, maintained a pub
licity plant at an expense of $4,000
per month.
With relation to the salaried Off
cials of the company, the colonel's S
report showed the following officers
their salaries and their previous oc-
cupations:
J. w. Young, resident manager
salary, $4,000, formerly deputy en-.
gineer, department OF water, gas and
electric supply, New York; j. T.
Featherstone, vice president, salary
$4,000, formerly street cleaning
commissioner, New York; j. G. Ham
mitt, head of community department
salary, $4,000, formerly commission
er of fire prevention, New York; E
V. Daniels, treasurer, salary $4,000
formerly fourth deputy police com
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
KNEW NOTHING OF
PEACE OFFER OF
AUSTRIA
(Ry the Federated Press. J

Paris, Feb. 4.-Paul Painleye, min
lister of war in 1917, "knew nothing
whatever" about Austria's offer for
a separate peace in March, 1917, he
declared in a recent interview. There
were only four people that were let
into the secret, he said-President
Poincaire, Premier Alexandra Ribot,
and King George and Lloyd George
in England.
'sTheir refusal of the peace was
very wise and proper he said. "lt
would not have done to make peace
with Austria until we had obtained
for Italy the concessions for which
she came into the war. Austria Of
fered at that time to cede to Italy
the Italian-speaking part of the Tren-
tino. That was less than had been
offered to Italy long before as a
price of her remaining neutral!
austria also promised to use hel
influence in Berlin for the return
of Alsace-Lorraine, but she was in
constant fear of Germany and it was
not felt that her efforts Would
count
When pressed again for state
ment of the persons who knew O.
! the offer, Painleve reasserted his Ell
tire ignorance, but added that a lit
tie later the four people in the Sc
cret had informed the Socialist dep
uty, Albert Thomas, of "the broat
lines of the proposal"
Since Thomas was responsible fo
the publicity given the offer later
this statement has been received a
a rather belated attempt to clear NJ
the situation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
ALL COUNTY
OFFICIALS
SAVING
Elected Officers, Including
Commissioners, "Admit"
Economical Streaks in
Administration.

The conference of county officials
held yesterday afternoon in the Of
flee of the county commissioners for
the purpose of reaching some defin-
ite agreement upon some action
which will pull the county of Silver
Bow out of the financial slough into
which she has sunk up to her neck,
was productive of no results, which
to induce the bankers of Butte to
give up their pound OF flesh.
There was talk, much falkland
very polite talk, although the re-
straint which kept the office holders
in Silver BOWS temple of discora
from flying at each others throats
was clearly noticeable. Impatient
gestures and half-articulated, abb
ruptly-checlled oaths indicated the
suppressed emotion within several
official breasts. But no blows were
struck and no unforgivable epithets
hurled. Every official stoutly con
tended that his department had been
run with strictest economy. And
the commissioners stated that they
had used the greatest possible care
in the expenditure of public funds.
Every man knew for certain that
he, himself was not at fault. And
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, county auditor
proudly pointed to her record TO.
the last fiscal year, showing tha;
the expenses of her department were
only $40O more than in previous
years. Mrs. Sullivan said she had
economized ana she thought she
could economize still more; and in
addition, she thought the county
! mmissoners--and others-could
do something in that line, if they
chose. 4.
County Assessor Peter J. Kelly
and County Treasurer C. T. Puckett
were very insstent that pressure bt
brought to bear upon the banks
through a publicity campaign ant
petitions, to get those Shylockial
emporiums to cash the salary war
rants of ill-paid county deputies
without any discount.
But the meeting finally drew to :
close with only this result accom-
plished: A unanimous agreemen
that the county commissioners o
Silver Bow are spending at the rat
of about half million dollars pc
year more than they are getting i
from revenue; that nobody know
J how to stop it.; that consequent
J the banks insist upon discountin
! county warrants 2 per cent, if Il,
bankers are kind enough to TAX
> them at all--and nobody knows ho'
to stop the banks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
EMPLOYERS AGITAT0R STARTS LABOR WAR
Man Whose Services Are for Sale
to Highest Bidder Attempts Apology

The paid ator Of the associated out with another the
O held the courthouse
he has been misunderstood
well and that
exactly
gentleman nfamatoy violence
the it's local lights
employ int the imelght the Ole Hanson
it's workers back to 2hu day and the
patriotic
$8Oo0O0 mouthpece using
flag
doing today
complains
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
Brother of or-Lothario Will
Wed English Girl Victim NolU Here

ST still intend to marry Miss
Knowles, despite reports to the
contrary" Guy Spiker said. "I'll be
doing my brother a services but
that is not the only reason
He refused to state what the other
reason might be.
Miss knowles and her baby, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cora Spiker Of
Baltimore. wife of Miss Knowles
sweetheart, and Guy Spiker, reached
here yesterday. They were met at
the depot by the Battersbys and
were Immediately driven to tn Bat
tersby home in taxicabs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 3.-Guy
Spiker is unshaken in his determina-
ton to marry Emily Knowles, the
English mother of his aviator-broth-
er's baby son, he declared, in the
face of reports that obstacles had
arisen which might prevent the
ceremony.
It was stated at the home of Mrs.
William Battersby, cousin of Miss
Knowles, that no plans for the
marriage had been made.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
Japan Busy
OnWarFund
(Ry the Federated Press. J

Toxic, (By MaiD Japan is pre-
pairing to play a large militaristic
role and proposes to put into her
war chest for the next ID years at
least $SO,00O,000 annually. The
outlines Of this policy are made
clear in the advance summary of the
budget for 1920-21, soon to be pre-
sented to the imperial diet.
The government proposes to vote
$243,000,000 for the army, the
amount to be spread over a 14-yeal
period, and S431,0O0,00O for the
navy, to be met within eight years
This means an annual increase ol
$49,500,000 in war expenditure.
Besides this amount, it is proposed
to raise large and indefinite amounts
by borrowing.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
|. .ying Statements OF Employers
Association Scored by Council
Silver Bow Council Solid1y
Backs Men Of Building
Trades in Living Wage
Battle.

At the largest meeting held
i'm many months, the Silver Bow
council by unanimous vote
placed itself solidly behind the
building trades in their con-
troversy with the Associated In
dusts'ics. The discussion showed
that all delegates realized chat
he building trades were being
made the target for attack by
the organized employers with
the view OF destroying organ-
iZcd labor in this city.
After the reading OF 4 conf
Continued OF Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
FRENCH TEXTILE WORKERS
DISPLAY MUCH SOLIDARITY
(By the Federated Press J

Lille, France, Feb. 4.-The grow
ing solidarity of the textile workers
in the north of France was illustrat-
ed in the recent strike at Tourcoing
following a lockout. In this strike
the unions of the neighboring town
Roubaix, came to the assistance OF
the workers, and more important
still, the various crafts took joint ac
tion. Their effort was so unified
that the operators We're forced tt
capitulate to their demands.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
(By the Federated Press.)

Liverpool, Feb. 3.-At least 200,-
900 mill workers are on strike in
Bombay, and the mills are entirely
stopped, according to advices received
here. The situation is said to be very
bad, since the strikers are solidly uni
ted and show no disposition to re-
turn to work.
The strike seems to be repetition
of the January, 1919, strike, when
the 100000 cotton mill workers
walked out, remaining out for more
than two weeks, until their demands
for higher wages and shorter hours
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
POUND STERLING
HITS NEW Low
figure
,snecial United Press Wire J

Especial United Press Wiro.)
New York, Feb. l.-The great
est single drop in demand sterl-
ing taken since the present de-
cline in foreign exchange began,
was made this morning when the
British pound sterling opened at
$500, of i:2s i from yesterdays
close.
Bankers predicted the bottom
was not reached yet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
REVELATIONS SHOW HUGE
WASTEFuL EXPENDITURES IN
GOVERNMENT NITRATE PLANT

Washington, Feb a. Astounding revelations Of
wastefu extravaganza in the construction of the govern
ment nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals Aa including de-
tails Of enormous spent for corporation publicity
and even Of the purchase Of portrait of the president
Of the company whose SUBSIDIARY contracted for the build
ing of the plant were made by Col F. H Wagner, for
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-04
Union Men Aroused at Eff
forts of Mcintosh, of Weak
Mind, to Disrupt Work
ers' Cause.

Branding tho statements by
the business agent Of the AS
suciatcd Industries as false ana
unauthorized, delegates from
the Strcctcarnncn's union, the
Transfers union and the Butte
Workingmen's union declared
last night at the Silver Bow
council that statements pub
lishcd in the copper. sheets to
the effect that these organiZa-
tions were not seeking wage in
crcascs were false and had SO
informed the Associated In,iuS-
(Continued on Page Fonr.)