davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

of the year has been under the American plan. Butte mechanics have first call for work, but where, because of union scruples, they re- fuse work, it is given to others, and today there are more non-union building mechanics in Butte than union men.
 The Associated Industries has dealt with many miscellaneous un- ions outside the building trades group, and in every case where the craft remained on the job pending negotiations, an amicable adjustment was reached. Its object is not to crush organized labor, but to keep industrial peace through conference. The I. W. w. attempt to forcibly close the Butte mines was short lived, due to the work of the As sociated Industries.
 After trying without success to maintain industrial harmony through negotiation with organized labor, many important Western cities have declared for the American plan of employment and are now operating under the open shop, including Se- attle, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Los Angeles, Salt Lake, Idaho Falls, Twin Falls, Denver, Minneapolis and Cincinnati.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
MEXICAN MUNITIONS.

Upon the report of an Italian munitions expert will depend the de- cision of the question whether or not the Mexican government is to manufacture it's own implements of war.
 In case his report causes the mi!i- tary chiefs of the nation to decide to purchase their munitions abroad. the practice of employing buyers in foreign countries will be discon- tinued and the purchases will be made through the Mexican govern ment's regularly constituted com- mercial agents, according to the plan of General Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary of war and marine, as reported by Ell Universal. Further more, effort will be made to find, within the army itself, munitions experts who can be entrusted with the task of judiciously placing the governments orders abroad. "Th Mexico there are all the raw materials necessary for the manu- facture of arms" Fl IJpiversa1 adds "There is already on record a case where the carefully conducted manu- facture (of war materiaD is result ing in notable economy to the coun- try; namely, in the construction of airplane propellers. This work could
 be extended successfully to the
 manufacture of all our war ma. terials."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m.
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June l, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.; arrive North Nenana, 12:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 2. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m. A ferry will be run between Ne nara and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.

Industry generally, says recent bulletin of the American Mining congress, will be interested in the American plan of employment which has been successfully established by the Butte Associated Industries in the building trades of Montana, un der which union and non-union men work on the same job. The plan was adopted after months of fruit less negotiations with the unions in an endeavor to reach an agreement embodying just and fair working rules. The employers proposition to arbitrate differences and to sta bilize conditions through perma- nent arbitration plan was rejected, and since April 26 they have em- ployed union and non-union men i'm partially, as individuals, and will re- fuse to deal with the building trades council or any affiliated unions. The carpenters struck with other build ing trades February 1, but became convinced that the employers propo- sition to arbitrate and to change arbitrary working rules calculated to restrict production was fair, and signed up and have since been at work. The carpenters will not rec ognize unions which reject the ar bitration agreement, and work with other craftsmen, regardless of affilia- tions, which has helped to make the American plan successful. There are more members in the carpenters union than in all the other building trades unions combined, and the ac- ton of the carpenters has convinced the public that the Associated In- dustries attitude is fair
 It is said the history of indus trial disturbance in this country does not relate a more resolute fight for principle than that made by the Butte Associated Industries. For six months the organization maintained a united front to right iniquitous conditions imposed by a radical slique claiming leadership of the building trades crafts. All construc- tion work in Butte since the first
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

To the Public: The following let ters in the Nenana postoffice un- called for, month ending July 31, 1920 Mention letter being adver- tised when you call for same. ~ R. s. Mcdonald, Postmaster.
 Book, Henry.
 Kirkpatrick, Myron.
 Mcdonald, J. R.
 Smith, Charley. ..
 Smith, Mrs. Mary.
 Wolkie, Fred.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE :
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

pr. George Bird Grinnell may be and probably is absolutely correct in saying that Alaskans are viewing William T. Hornaday's Alaska game propaganda activities in too serious light. But at least, argues the Juneau Empire, they have good ex- cuse. It was largely, if not en- tirely, due to his pernicious opposi- tion that the late Charles A. Sulzer, while delegate from Alaska, was unable to get new game law en- acted by Congress. Governor Riggs and Delegate Grigsby have encoun- tered the same opposition, and up to the present time it has been too
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of AL bert Fngstrom, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator Of the es- tate of Albert Engstrom, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims. against, the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administra tor, or to R. S. Mcdonald, at his office, for said Administrator, at Nenana, Alaska.
 Dated this 9th day of July, 1920.
 ANDREW ANDERSON,
 Administrator. First publication, July 8, 1920. Last publication, Aug. 5, 1920.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

strong to overcome. These things are known, and until Alaskans have been able to scotch the snake and counteract his insidious influence there seems to be little hope that future efforts along this line will have any better success than past undertakings.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
BIG HEMP SHIPMENT
 IS SOLD IN LONDON

MANILA, P. I.-The largest car 20 of hemp which ever left the Philippine islands was shipped re- gently on the freighter Andrew Jackson. The shipment consisted of 45,OOO bales and was consigned to London firms.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
NEW MAN IN CHARGE
 OF HIGHWAYS BUREAU

C. W. Cheatham, senior highway engineer of the bureau of public roads, succeeds Major w. H. Waugh as engineer in charge of all bureau of public roads work in Alaska. All forest road construction and cooper ative road work between the forest service and the territorial road commission will in the future be handled by the bureau of public roads.
 c. w. Cheatham, who for a num- Der of years has had charge of inn portant road work in Montana, Ida ho and Washington, will have charge of all public roads work in Alaska. This work has previously been han dled by the Alaska Road commis- sion under the direction of Major w. H. Waugh.
 The bureau of public roads now has nine projects under construction in Alaska, namely, the Juneau-Eagle River, Salmon River, Ketchikan- Wards Cove, Petersburg-Scow Bay, Portage project, Seward-Kenai, the Katalla, Quartz Creek-Russian River and Cordova-Eyak Lake project.
 Modern road building equipment is being shipped in as fast as trans portation facilities will permit. Sev- eral heavy motor trucks and donkey engines have already been received on the various projects.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Constipation.
Copyright. 1920 oy S.rL Newspapsr sorv,,

caas Ss S;her NAH Mhy need physe
Sns give ths irst dose physic and ii 4
the habit. '' "e'eF se's
There occasions. father saws when a
cathartic even dose of castor oil, is neces
sizes are to babies needes sf p and
notions Of oiG rf sane.sn Gontrary TO the
W MgISls; neTs Is never any harm done BY
before interferins wi:h na t9we mans
father often remarks that il the busy les
that fact. babies would suffer far 0 less from
and ne n5nFes d9ne them by all kinds of physics
than it is
I,a do not mean to boast. for am only a
he t~sI nhEsie hab, rs expensive, Tor hing
DAY a Of @one an" il baked aG1e Or WS
OF squandered. would become a fortune at
pSysis has!, ross f s1ay NOT mo-,
baby ms nursed at 9n e S slso OF his neh
several eve "a. bowel movements daily OF course
ply o &c ens sh ne x or @
harmless physic every little while in his
sairey u some Visiting
s0ss sa baby s t, have less
ss 0sB IS tea se to he
in the food: rat being one natural iaxative
S@ a. 0Gn mix as %e M feG
all OF the proprietary substitutes for baby
The addition OF fresh fruit juices traw) to
the Diet Of bottle ted baby mt the third
strained fresh vegetable puips Call kinds OF
fresh vegetables) at the nth sixth mon tn ;
as apple sauce. prunes, peaches or any othc-
fruit pulp without the seeds skins or
hbres) Mt the sixth month. will prevent con-
situation. provided the baby receives an am
pie daily quantity OF fresh milk top-mlk
Oatmeal water added to the milk from the
hrst month or two, tends to keep tho bowels
active. Any cereal cruel, cooked two hours
or oatmeal Cruel cooked three hours, has a
mild laxative influence in the diet OF Il baby
ten TO twelve months old
II is exceedingly harmful to feed a young
hnby such crudities castor oil and the
like frequently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
News of Fifty Years Ago
UFrom Richmond Dispatch. May II, 1s7O)

The new system ia in vogue now. Saturday
the hour OF IL NJ. was struck tho bell In the
Capitol Square from the First Station House.
Sergeant O'nwyer just touched a trigger down
sixty-pound hammer fell on the bell. At the
same moment the gong in every station and
engine mouse and In all the street boxes re-
sponded to the touch Of the Sergeant's finger,
and rung out the hour Of noon
large conservative meeting was held In
Ing. Interesting addresses were made by
George ID. Wise, James IL. Doolcy, A. i. Court
ney, A. NJ. Kelley, II. r. Daniel and Mr.. Arnott,
OF the Legislature.
closed; the wharves and depots deserted; the
hotels closed and for rent'' nailed on their
doors Jus. d %a regster That's az;
Whytc OF Petersburg. to Clara Augusta. eldest
daughter OF the late George NJ. West, Of Rich
mond city.
The picture OF tho .Khedive Of Egypt. as
printed in Every Saturday might we'll be TAX
OF Lexington.
A man in Abingdon was fined by mag,s-
trate for sleeping and snoring In church.
Nothing was done to the clergyman for put
lion Jefferson Davis was chosen at the Eas
ter election ono OF tho vestTymen Of St I,nz-
arus Church at Memphis. the rector Of which
is Rev John I. Wheat, descendant of Cen
Official business WAS quite suspended In
Washington on Saturday, far as the heads
of departments were concerned, nearly ali on
tho latter. together with tho President and
excursion down the Potomac River. 0A '"e
The bill Incorporating tho Danville md
Salem Railroad Company was passed bv Tho
Senate on Saturday. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
LEAGUE COUNCIL IS FIRM
ON ARMENIAN QUESTION
Determined In Decision That Ono
State Must Accept Much
Debated Mandate.
IDy Associated prc,,.1

ROME. May 15.-Thc council or tho
league OF nations held Il private sit
tins ~ o'clock this afternoon, and
Il public sitting at . o'clock, at which
a number OF reports were read and
decisions announced
The council received n letter from
the supreme council OF the league OF
nations approving the formers onIn-
lon that the projection Of tho future
or Armenia should be the duty of
one state alone. and that IL tho
United States rcfusd an Armenian
mandate fresh conference OF the
S , ana or the supreme council
would DO necessary.
The Japanese delegate read re-
port on Germany's request for in
,erYention by the league. OF nations
Piebiacites to DO held in Eupcn and
Maimedy: He stated that the lirni-
tation OF the frontier between Ger
many and Belgium had been In
trusted 10 commission OF seven. 1--WE
70 be appointed by the principal al
GUM.
The Brazilian representative sub
nittcd report on the white slave
traffic. urging that a special depart
mcnt Tor it's further study be at
tnched to the sccretariat-E general OF
the league.
II was announced that the lcagne
was not la position to take direct
measures To prevent the spread Of
Infectious diseases in Central Eurore
winch arc threatening the Continent
Penuing receipt of report from the
in1Srnationnl Red Cross.
me secrotary-gencral reported on
INC formation OF committee OF legal
experts, who VIII be charged with the
uraiting or plan for establishment
ot permanent international court
OF Justice. Luxcmhourg's request
ceivcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
Cox in the Lead

Go Governor James NJ Cox. of Ohio. now has
more ,aeiesates pledged to him than any other
nomimat;eor i0r the Democratic presidential
national committeeman from Ohio
~ tho kentucky contest for deleyatcs in
G. " Mc S Nppos'tion was led by supporters of w.
IN ,brs Atter eight OF the eleven districts
ut iarso Instructed Its four delegates
pedrtsSd siS delegates from that State aEo
pseIsea 10 support ohios three-term Governor
nv ,9hg as MS name is before the national
In > tnt 10 this number must be added
tm nn pt dsiegates from Ohio. making
br onr0 primaries were remarkable for the
nS peinocratic vote cast. upwards of 100000
thn there was no contest. the only name
INC preferential ballot being that of James NJ
G 1ois with hardy an excuse for going to the
poiLs' Herltable army of Ohio Democrats
went merely to record themselves on the vol
State. W '''~'i
In one county whore election officers had
faiIed TO- have ballots properly prepared
democratic voters waited at the polls unit
f fnrs could be secured The testimonial is Of
Democrats The States delegation will he
So!idly Tor hin until nominated" as it is ex-
pressed BY the delegates. with Cox as the
presidential candidate Ohio Democrats feel
sure OF Ohio's electoral vote but otherwise
ihey are not SO certain, Ohio normally being a
Republican state '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
DR.. D'AUBlGNE TELLS OF
RAVAGES OF WORLD WAR
Son of Famous Historian or tho
Reformation Thrills Audiences
Twice Yesterday.

Rev. Charles Merle dAubigne. d.
D.. OF Paris. secretary OF the Central
Evangelical Society of the Protestant
Church of France. was in Richmond
yesterday on his way TO the Genenal
Assembly OF the Southern prcsby-
icriAn Church, which convcncs at
Charlotte. y. G.. on Thursday OF this
week.
Or. d'Aubigne has been in Rich
mond number OF times previous 70
the great war. He ,s always greet
cd by large audiences In the Pres
byterian churches where he breaches
during his stay in the city. He is the
son OF the famous historian o. the
Reformation.
At First Presbyterian Church veg
tcrday morning. and a; Second pres
by;erian Church last night Dr
81 AubiEne gave a thrilling account OF
the ravagcs OF tho war in France
and. liz particular. as Protcs,
churchc: were affected.
The story OF tho heroic sacrifices o,
pastors and OF their wives. not only
in carrying on tho work OF the
church, but In civic affairs as we'll.
was related in detail by DR. d.Au-
b!Enc. The role Of tho Iiugucnot
Evangelical Society was carefully cx-
plained. and the gratitude of the
french people for material and sp!r-
itual help from America eXpress.d
Dr. dAubiGne declared that $1,000.
QUO would be needed TO rebuild their
churches and missions and TO carry
out the program OF reconstruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
South Leads in
Automobile Gains
Demands for Cotton Re-
Sp0nsible-North Caro-
lima Banner State.

NEW YORK. May lG. - Greatest
gains in registration OF automobiles
were shown In the Southern States.
the National Automobile Chamber o..
Commerce reports in Il review OF the
automobile industry for last year.
In announcing that there were
'.o5s.siS motor vehicles rcYistcrcd In
the United States. the chamber re-
ported that one-th!rd OF the auto
mobile owners are farmers. and that
the greatest percentage OF increase
In registration has hcen found in tho
cotton growing sections OF the south
TAis exceptional gain. IL states. !s
due 10 the fact that there have been
heavy demands for cotton during the
war and since. which have put the
south in strong nnancia! post ion
and has enabled thousands OF cotton
growers 10 use motor power for
TRANSPORTATION. whereas In the pre-
war days the greater part OF Dixie
was too poor 10 afford efficient farm
equipment.
North Carolina led all States in the
percentage OF gain In registrations.
with III per cent South Carolina
showed the second largest state gain.
with - per cent. New York had tho
largest state registration and the
largest gross gain, while California
leads for the number OF automobile
in ratio TO her population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
NATIONWIDE LEAGUE
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION
orRaniLntfon VIII Estnbiinh branches
ihrouEhout Country for Sya-
trmnttc Campaign.
IBy Universal Service.

"ASliINGTOE. May 1G.-The Con-
stltutiona! Liberty League. "A nation
VIDE organizations. to have branches
IN every State and with the object OF
making fight for the repeal Of the
NolsteaI prohibition enforcement act.
VIII open hostilities with meeting
here within "a week
Announcement OF the plans was
made here today by Fred G. Spauld!ng.
OF Boston. executive secretary and or
Ganizcr OF the new league
one of the leaders in the organiza
ZION Is Louis Coolidge, OF Boston.
FORMER Aas'stan, Secretary o. the
Treasury VITA Mr.. Coolidge arc as
soc!ated such men az DR.. Miles stand
ISM. william Roscoe Thaycr, who
wrote the NE OF Roosevelt. Frederick
winthrop. Hugh bancroft, Robert s
HALE. Francis Peabody, General Sam
ucl -. Parker and other men OF we'll
known New England names.
The announced purposes OF tho Com
stitutional Liberty League are 10
conduct campaign for the education
OF inc people in the evils III national
prohibition by constitutional proviy-
IONS and laws OF Congress. 10 promote
temperance In the use Of alcoholic
beverages, and secure the proper reg
uiation OF the liquor ,raiNc bv tho
state In the exercise Of the local po-
lice power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
CAN0NKAT|Ok OF JOAN
OF ARC IS CELEBRATED
rope Benedict Participates In Most
impressive Function Performed
In Historic Basilica.
by Associated Press. ]

ROME. May 16.-The canonization
rope Benedict this morninr i'm 81;
teter's. 1t was tho greatest and most
Impressive function performed i'm the
historic basillca. not only by the
present Pontir. but for several CEN
iurieS past.
The Interior OF st. Peters was light
Gu py thousan OF incandescent bulbs
unu wax candles. and the enormous
mars or the basilica were decorated
with priceless ancient crimson dam :
nsk; The papal throne was erected
oShind tho high altar. having IA small
tribune for the papal family.
Another tribune that attracted
much attention contained 40 descend
ants or the family OF Joan OF Arc.
these belonging to all ranks OF life
and coming from all parts of France,
had Tor tho most part never met each
other before. Three times as many
applied for seats az relatives of Joan
not admitted.
Further along thcro was Il tribune
Tor the Roman aristocracy. the
knights OF Malta. headed by Count
Lambcrtenghi. tho diplomatic body
accredited TO the Holy See and n spe-
cial mission headed by Gabriel Hano-
faux, sent by the French republic.
The Pontin was received at the en-
trance to the basillca by Cardinal
Merry del Val, archpriest OF ST. Pc
ters. with the Vstican chapter. The
choir sang ad the faithful sank to
their kn.es. out did not ALLOW any
details o. tho magnificent procession
TO pas Hnohservcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
Two Minutes Of Optimism
THE LEGION OF HONOR

From the time you first make up your mind
to what you want you have got TO fight.
There will be no rest between rounds. for
there Will he rounds.
From the very start you will be in throes
OF u slugfest. fight to finish.
Your opponent will be Douht--and with 1t
you will battle from the moment you begin 10
struggle till Doubt has conquered you have
TO subdue YOU.
II Is combination of Disappointment. In
occasion. Discouragement Fear. Misunder-
Sianding. Injustice. Inertia. Blues" Blows
Despair and the Passion to Kill.
But when you do get beyond-when YOU do
WIN what you want-when Doubt Is vanquished
IN" uhu you are Nictor--then you have won some
thlnE immeasurably greater than the com
hfohiy accepted rewards of Success--the con
Ntctioh mat you possess the grit to carry Won
'hIough what seemed n losing fight
right. 1920 va ioi' \Nopy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
Shake, !iIabania.

HE Democrats Of Alabama did a good
days work when, at single throw,
they renomnated Oscar w. Underwood to
succeed himself in the United States Senate
and nominated Representative j. Thomas
lichin to succeed TO the seat made vacant
by the death of the lamented John H. Bank
head. The whole country feels that Ala
bamans exercised their best judgment in
giving their support TO these two cand-
dacies, however able or promising their op-
poncnts might have been regarded.
Senator Underwood is one of the strong
men of the Democratic party in the nation.
lie belongs not alone to Alabama. He has
become the common possession of all good
citizens, North and South, Democrats and
Republicans. Ills service. first as n mem
Der Of the House of Representatives and
atterward in the Senate, has been of the
highest order. He rose to a commanding
position in the lower body and then by a
most remarkable parliamentary circum-
stance. to the recognized leadership Of his
party in the Senate before the end Of his
first term in that body.
TO have defeated MIR. Underwood for re-
nomination might not have been calamity,
but il at least would have been a public mis-
fortune. Men Of his soundness OF judg-
ment, OF his breadth OF view and of his long
experience IFS LEGISLATOR are needed in the
councils Of the nation now as never before
And II IS matter of genuine satisfaction to
know that his country is 10 have the benefit
OF his services for another six-ycar period
Mr.. Helm is another son OF Alabama who
has been tried in many battles for his party
and for his country and never has been
found wanting. He will figure Handsomely
in the Senate as the colleague of Senator
Underwood. He will fairly represent the
best there is in the South today, and the
Senate will be Il gamer by the infusion OF
his fine humor and warmth Of soul into the
chilled walls Of that august body. Alabama
has done we'll by j. Thomas lIeln. but no,
better than Hehin has done by Alabama.