davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
FOOL HENS With
ELECTRIC lights
Milford Poultryman Gets
100 Per Cent. Increase
in Eggs This Way
OTHERS MAY TRY
SAME SCHEME
speo'al 10 The EvenIne Journal.

Spec al to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Dec. 3.-Wesley Hebner,
who owns and malgs the Haven
Lake Poultry Farm, situated near
Milford, Is trying an experiment. with
decided success. % incr ase the pro-
ductlyeness Of laying hens during the
short winter days.
The experiment is a novel one in
this section OF the country and Is al
.racting much attention. Mr.. IIebner
has installed a Lighting plant TO fool
the hens como rning the number OF
hours OF daylight, thus causing them
10 work overtime.
lie has had large white ell ctr'c
lights placed over the runs OF the
chickens. and early In the morning he
switches on the current. The rOos.ers
crow the working call ald the hens
ille out and proceed 10 get busy
again, when day begins 10 wane. he
turns on .hc currelt and keeps On
fowls working until about 8 o'clock
IN the evening, when he lights arc
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
STnEFT SFLLERS co SOUTH.

SAN ANTONIO, Aex., Dec. 3 UNITED
Press Ill must be getting cold up
north" said the old Texan. Il noticed
two street violinists and a pencil
seller this noon as ! went 10 dinner"
spring 10 the winter-borcd north, the
street beggar is the announcement OF
ne South that winter IS raging q
the Northand. When the winds In
northern cities get too chilly for the
street volnists fingers 10 feature
"Traumeri," he comes south. Some
visit Antonio; others travel to New
Orleans.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

extiagushed and the chickens go to
roos..
Las. week he received a daily aver
age OF $40 eggs, and this week. since
The installation Of the system the
average has been increased 10 over
1000 eggs.
lie has about paid for his lighting
plan. with the dlcr ase.
Other poultry raiscrs in this sec
ton may now install electric lights.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
NEGRO Al YEARS ON
RAILROAD TO RETIRE
specIal TO The Ev.ning Journal.

Clttld W lUt IN ub JulIudl.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 3. - George
Sommers. one OF the old st negroes
in this section. who. for foriy-eighi
years, has been Employed by the rail-
road company TO clean out passenger
cars, coal engines. etc, has reached
the age limit aid Is to 50 on the re-
tired list. Sommers boasts that n
has done everything in railroading
from placing track TO operating an
engine. and says that VIII the old
junction and Breakwaier Railroad, by
which he first was employed, was
sold 30 the present company, he was
sold as a part OF the fixtures" Ac-
cOrding 10 some OF the local railroad
men, The understanding was that
whan the Junction and Breakwatei
Inc was taken over That Sommers
should be given employment
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
"Pape,s Cold COmpOund" IS QuIckest ReIef Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuningl A dose Of "pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nOstrils and air Passages OF head I;
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing
"pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no qulnine. Insist
upon Papes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
HARDING IS READY
 TO HELP SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2I - At a meeting with deputation of suffragists this morning, Warren G. Harding informed them that while he could not, with propriety, at tempt to force any state to expedite action on woman's suffrage, he would recommend ratification of the woman's suffrage amendment if any state authority sought his opinion.
 He explained that the matter of ratification was largely matter for the state to decide in their own way, and while he believed in the amend ment, he did not believe he could hasten ratification by attempting to force matters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
UNITED STATES TRADE BALANCE
 GAINS STEADILY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23.- Since the beginning of the world war the United States has rolled up a trade balance against the rest of the world approximating seventeen billion dollars, according to figures made known in a report issued to- day. .... .:- .@:--.
 The balance one month before the war started in 1914 was S47O,000,- 900. and during the eleven months of the present fiscal year imports have reached the new high record of eleven and one-half millions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
WORK IS COMMENCING
 ON COAST PULP PLANT

Arriving in Juneau recently, Leo P. Kennedy reported that the pre- liminary work at Snettisham in the construction of a pulp mill has be- gun there. Filing for dock has been driven and caps were being placed on the piling at the time MT. Kennedy left for Juneau.
 A sawmill and timbers recently taken from Juneau to the mill site have been unloaded. MT. Kennedy expects to have a house erected ir short time, wherein to shelter the workmen, and the crew already or the ground will be augmented by g number of men to be taken from Juneau.
 The sawmill is to be set us al 'once and lumber for mill construc tion will be sawed as rapidly a! possible.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
SUED :... FOR s3o,o00 DAMAGES

Emil Kajander, through his attor- ney. John Rustgard, has started suit against the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min ing company to recover damages amounting to s3o,554.25 for al legged injuries and property losses in the Juneau landslide of January last. Kaiander claims that he was roomer in the Larson house at the time of the slide and that he was carried down the hill in the wreck age and sustained injuries in which his right hip was dislocated, both legs broken, and his body badly cut and bruised. He claims s30,000 for these damages, which he says have crippled him for life, and S554.25 for personal property said to have been lost. Kajander claims that 1t was through the defendant company Idiverting a certain flow of water on the hillside that the slide occurred.
 This is the fourth suit growing out of the slide instituted against the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining com- pany. The total amount of dam ages asked for in all the suits IS I$65,88425.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
TREADWElLS ARE RECRUITING MEN
 FOR KUSKOKW|M

SEATTLE, June 23.-The local office of the White Pass company is in receipt of telegraphic informa- ton to the effect that 500 men are being recruited in Interior Alaska to work on the Treadwell proper ties which were recently acquired in the upper Kuskokwim valley, near McGrath.
 The company is now assembling a large quantity of mining supplies and provisions here for shipment to the Kuskokwim at an early date Part of the shipment will consist of supplies for the big power plant which the Treadwells are installing near their properties.
 Recent assays are reported te have proved highly gratifying to thu company and big returns are ex pected from the shipment of 50( tons of ore which will be brough down the coast by the steame! Ozmo, due here next month.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
AlASKANS HEAD FOR CONVENTION
 ID PICK LEADER

SEATTLE, June 23.-The Seattle Times is authority for the statement that the Alaska delegates to the Democratic national convention have not yet reached a definite conclusion as to their attitude, but it is eX- pected that Governor Riggs, who is scheduled to leave here tomorrow for San Francisco. will be more or less independent in his attitude un- less he finds that his friends need protection.
 John w. Troy, publisher of the Juneau Empire, will attend the con vention with the proxy of w. w. Casey. He is already in San Fran cisco, where he has joined Mrs. Troy, who spent the winter in the Bay City.
 National Committeeman Tom Don oboe, who has the proxy of Charles Derry of Cordova, also has reached San Francisco, and Marshal l.. T.
 Erwin and J. Harmon Caskey will attend the convention in person. ] Delegate Grigsby will hold the
 proxy of J. J. Connors of Nome. Troy and Donohoe are regarded
 as strong administration men and Delegate Grigsby will be the only
 member of the Alaska group fresh 1 from the national capital, and it is
 expected that he will bring the views
 of the leaders there. And being a
 candidate for reelection, his wishes
 may have considerable influence. The convention will open neTt Monday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
ADVISES NATURAL COURSE
 ID SAVE SALMON

SEATTLE, June 23.-ln an ad- dress delivered at the opening ses- sion of the Pacific division of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Dr. Barton Warren Evermann, naturalist, for number of years chief of the Alaska Fisheries service, said that, while he had no intention of wholly con- demning the artificial matching or salmon, he had found no evidence to indicate that the hatcheries Tn Alaska had done much to save hsh.
 Dr. Evermann strongly advocated the plan of letting sufficient fish escape annually to maintain natural spawning on comprehensive scale That. in his opinion, is the only positive way in which the fish can be saved from extinction.
 The doctor assured the conventlor that it would require a number o1 years and thousands of dollars C conduct experiments necessary tc save the salmon fisheries of Alaska but the amount is trivial compared with the billions which Alaska sal mon will yield in future years.
 Experiments already made, he de clared. have demonstrated that fur ther scientific study of the problem is absolutely necessary.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
PLAGUE BAN LIFTED
 ON SOUTHERN COAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23.- After careful investigation, the port surgeon at Tampico is con vinced that the bubonic plague has not made its appearance in that city and extreme precautions are being taken to prevent infection. The state department has also been ad- vised by the American consul at Tampico that train service between Mexico City and Vera Cruz has been resumed after a suspension of three weeks. -. ..~...... ;. :...:. -=. ..,...... :.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

TRANSPORTATION IN ALASKA
 TO HAVE INNING NEXT WEEK

rine act, he points out, eliminates foreign competition in and provisions, but must be extended to include passengers also. Clark says that the companies favor consolidation under ohe management rather than division of territory served.
 Payne May Come North.
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce has received a telegram from Washington stating that Secretary Payne is considering a trip to the Alaska coal fields, with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Rodman, should they decide to go to Alaska after the San Francisco convention. Ad- miral Koontz is urging the trip, and so is Daniel B. Trefethen, chairman of the civic bureau of the chamber who is now in Washington. A wire from the latter indicates that See retary Payne is giving serious con, s;deration to the. suggestion, and should he decide to go North, he probably will meet Daniels and Rod man in Seattle. u
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

 banks today on business matters.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Logstrup were among the arrivals on the steamer Yukon, the presence of Mrs. Log strup on board the boat being some what in the nature of surprise to Andy's many friends, who had not been made aware of the fact that he was bringing bride back with him. Mir. Logstrup spent the winter in Denmark.
 Dr. H. J. McCallum, sourdough Fairbanks doctor, returned on the steamer Yukon. He was in Cali fornia during the greater part of his absence from Alaska. Dr. M. F. Hall was a round trip passenger on the speeder today, hav- 1 ing made the trip down from Fair banks to confer with Dr. T. O.. Lake.
 ! Roadmaster W. L. Packer made trip out the line south of Nenana today.
 1 Resident Engineer and Mrs. J. J. Kestly returned to their canyon home today, after visit of several days in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. V. Tyler were passengers on today's train for the end of steel, where MT. Tyler will take a number of pictures for the commission.
 Miss Geraldine Patterson went out to the canyon on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

SEATTLE, June 23.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times has wired his paper to the effect that Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne has begun the work of consolidating the Alaska Steamship and Pacific Steamship companies, with view to giving Alaska an improved service. The secretary has called conference for next week with representatives of the. two companies, and it is under stood that they are agreeable to the plan of consolidation, provided Can adian competition is eliminated and an equitable basis of adjustment is worked out.
 l w. L. Clark, representing the Pa cific Steamship company, says that
 it is definitely understood that so
 long as foreign carriers have an op-
 portunity to divert Alaska business, ! it will be impossible for the Anleri-
 can companies successfully to serve Alaska as a whole with American
 transportation. The merchant ma
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
CONNECTICUT RIOTING
 RESULTS IN SHOOTING

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 23.- Three persons were shot late yes- terday afternoon during a riot that was staged near the plant of the Scoville Manufacturing company, where a strike is in progress. Two officers and one of the strikers were wounded. It is claimed that the trouble was started by the strikers.
 Henana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Mrs. J. c. Van Orsdel, former postmaster of Nenana, was an ar rival today on the steamer Yukon, having returned to Alaska in con- nection with the development of mining properties in the Kantishna in which she is interested.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
CHOLERA HITS JAPAN;
 HUNDRED CASES FOUND

TOXIC, June 23.-More than 1Oo cases of cholera have developed in Southern Japan, according to in formation made public here today. Several cases also have been found in this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
CASE AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 23.- The bubonic plague has made it's appearance in this city, one case having been discovered by thc healt;, authorities yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

The Fairbanks celebration com mittee has announced that one of the big features of the celebration in the upper town will be an auto mobile race, with three prizes $2OO, $75 and $50.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Fisk and Miss Bessie Fisk were arrivals in Nenana today from the States, on the steamer Yukon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Bert Kerns is with the steamer Yukon this season in the capacity of chief engineer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
PERSONAL

Mir. and Mrs. Mike Beegler are returning passengers on the steamer Yukon, enroute home from a winter in the States. Mrs. Beesier %as formerly Dr. Aline Bradley. :~-.~
 Thaggard Buchholtz, former Fair banks boy, is mate cn 'ne Yukon agaln this year. .:.. "..:.
 Neil Mccall was an outgoing pass enger on this mornings train, en- route to Eva creek to get his camp in shape for work.
 Ed A. Smith, of the Smith-Mc- Clone property, in the Fairbanks dls- trict, is returning passenger on the steamer Yukon. He is return ing to look after the development work which is now in progress and is enthusiastic over the showing already made at the mine, which IS one of the few working properties in that district at the present time. The steamer Yukon brought to Nenana 16O sacks of second class and parcel post mail matter, repre- senting the usual early spring ac- emulation held at Seattle for the opening of navigation.
 Mir. and Mrs. James E. Mcintosh who were married in Fairbanks or Sunday, returned to Nenana on to- days speeder, accompanied by Mis: Adeline Ferretti.
 Engineer in Charge and Mrs Fred'k D. Browne and Dorwlr Browne went to Fairbanks this aft sernoon on the speeder.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Spauldlng who came to Nenana several week ago to assist during the flu epidemic left for Fairbanks yesterday ant will return to the coast by way O the Richardson trail. Dr. Spauldin.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Yenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
PERSONAL
. sssssxssssssssx1 s

Abe Stein came down from Fair banks today on business matters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Neil Mccall was an outgoing pass enger on this mornings train, en- route to Eva creek to get his camp in shape for work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Miss Geraldine Patterson went out to the canyon on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Thaggard Buchholtz, former Fair banks boy, is mate "n 'ne Yukon agaln this year. .:. *....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Engineer in Charge and Mrs Fred'k D. Browne and Dorwlr Browne went to Fairbanks this aft ernoon on the speeder.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, June B.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
BEszEL0 IGAzsAGoK
(Folyt. az 1. oldalr6l)

tese van. Ellenben egy kil6 mar
hahus 110 korona, egy par cipo
$50 1900 kor., egy kalap $50
500 kor,, egy fuha 100000
kor., egy ing 250-450 kor., egy
nyakkend6 100 800 kor., egy Xxi
10 zsir 1sO kor., es ICY tovabb.
Hat nem fantasztikusan elnek
az emberekl ha leirnam minden-
nck az arat! Hogy hogy el egy hi
vatalnok,a felesegevel es het gye-
rekevel egy h6napig is ebbol . Fl.
aetesbol, az egy rejtely les Csc
led is elni akar).
Egy moi kalap 100000 kor.,
egy n6i kabat 3000-1O,000 kor,
cry par gyerek cipo 10000
kor., egy gyerek ruha 650-1S00
kor., egy kilo cukor 10000 kor.,
agy ujsag l kor., egy villamos
atazas 2 kor., egy kilo liszt e.
1870 kor. es ICY ,tovabb.
Hat ilyen arak mellett, kepzel
heted, hogy el egy hivatalnolz
Eladja a butorat, a sz0nyeget, az
asszony eladja a staffirungjat
stb. S tekintettel, hogy Magyar
crszag most sokal kisebb lesz es
elbocsatjak az allami hivatalno-
nok felet, elkepzelheted, milyca
szep kilatasok vannak. A roma
nok a gyarakb6l elvittek a gepe-
xet. a munkasok mem tudnak
maid Ndolgozni. Ma Pesten min
denki massal foglalkozik, mint a
Init tanult.. Suszterinasokbol mil
!iomosok lesznek. Viszont igaz,
a milliomosok meg sem lesznek
suszterinasok. Budapesten annyi
katonatisztet latni, mint j habo-
ruban, nagyon sokat, elkepzelhe-
ted, mekkora lehet a nemzeti had
sereg. Ennek erejerol kiilonben
jol lehetsz tajekozva a kiilfoldi
lapokbol, mem untatlak. De mond-
hatom, nagyszerii hadsereg, fe-
Gyelmezett, nem olvan, mint a volt
"proli" "szervezett" elvtars ka-
tona.
Az -cmberek, minthogy penziik
| aincsen, mem is vasarolhatnak, =
pang az iizleti elet- Csak fiigtt
| lvesznek, az van rengeteg es tiz
/ dcka negy es 0t korona
Nalunk Pesten mindenfaj jta
elelmiszert jegyre, korlatoltan va
sarolhatunk. Van cigarette, zsir,
liszt, petroleum, szappan, OLAF Is
meg egy par szazfele jegy. Tob-
bet senki sem vehet, mint ameny-
nyi jegyre neki jar. ha volna is
1penze, olyan keves van, hogy be
kell osztani, ICY pl. jelenleg cukor
fn'ncs, hanem szaharint kapunk a
cukorjegyre.
Te boldog vagy, hogy mindezek
b6l mines reszed. TIE oft Ameri-
kaban sokal nyugodtabban es bol
1ogabban elsz. Ne is kivankoz7
haza. En- magam is szeretnek XII
repiilni ebb6l az orszagb6l. ha le-
hetne. De mem lehet. Egy dollar
pl. Pesten 225 korona. Egy uta
| zas Amerikaba 300 dollar, azaz
$500 korona. Ha ennyi penzem
1 volna (vagy csak fele), azert
mfgse menek XII, de penzteleniil
ugy igen! Tudod, ez $500 ko-
"ona sok penz, es megis csak tiz
rnhat vehetsz rata tit.
Most kaptuk meg bekefelte-
4eleket, amelyek borzaszt6 sulyo-
SAX. Kivancsi vagyok, hogy ez a
kis orszAg hogy tud maid eleget
tenni az antant kivansaganak.
| Meg egyszer halasan k0sz0niiil,
neked fkiild0tt nenzt non,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
A szIBER1AI FoGLYoKNAK

Kollath Lajos 'honfitarsunk, a
XII 1922 Manhattan avenuen Ia
Xix, 2 dollart adott Mih6k San.
-dornak azzal, hogy juttassa ezen
osszeget sziberiai foglyok alap-
lara. A penzt Mih6k atadta a
Nagybizottsag penztarnokanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
20 TERMEs LESZ
A magyar foldmivelesUgyi mi
aiszter jelentese a mezogazdasag
allapotar6l. 4

Tizennyolc honap 6ta most kap
tunk eloszor ,hivatalos jeleatest
a magyar mez6gazdasag allapota-
rol. A gazdasagi tud6sit5i hir-
szolgalat az okt6beri osszeomlas
ota sziinetelt, a tud6sit6k Macy
resze az idegen megszallas folly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17

kommiin alatt pedig meg az or
szag megmaradt reszein is lehetet
lenne Walt az adatok gyujtese es
nyilvantartasa. A multi ev au-
gusztus hawaiian ismet megindult
a hirszolgalat, de a postal nehez-
segek miatt a jelentesek oily gye-
rem es annyira elkesve erkeztek,
hogy rendszeres feldolgozasukra
mindeddig mem lehetett gondolni.
A foldmivelesiigyi miniszterium
most ARA torekszik, hogy ujja-
szervezze a gazdasagi hirszolga-
latot ennek munkanak mar is
van annyi eredmenye, hogy ma
mar a miniszterium megkozell-
t6en attekinthet6 kepet tud nyuj-
TAM termeskilatasokr6l. !
A minisztehium jelentese az ap-
>rilis 12-ig terjel6 6s aprihs 22-en
lezart lezart tudositasokon alapul.
A jelentes vazolia az idojar;,si vi
szinyokat 1919 okt6beretol ez ev
aprilisaig es megallapitja, hogy
ugy a tell, mint kora tavaszi
id6iaras altalaban kedvezo a gaz
dasagi munkanak. A febrliar We
gen es marcus elejen uralkodott
meleg id6jaras lehetove tette,
hogy szantast es vetest ,minde-
nutt idejen megkezdjek. A ta-
vaszi gabonafelek veteset keves
kivetellel mar mindeniitt befejez-
! tex, megkezdtek mar a szantast
burgonya es tengeri ala, sot sok
selyiitt mar iiltetik is burgo.
nyat es vetik a tengerit, meg g
takarmanyfeleket. De amennyire
megk0nnyitette mindezeket "a
munkakat az id6jaras kedveZese
annyival t0bb nehezseget okozott
a roman fosztogatas. A megszal
las kjil0nosen nagy- es k0zep
birtokosokra hozott oriasi kart
inert ezektol minden gepet e.
igavon6 allatot elvittek roma
nok. A kisebb gazdasagokbal
azonban, a legnagyobb erGfeszi
tessel ugyan, de megis csahnem
mindeniitt elvegeztek a tavasz
gazdasagi munkakat.
I Az oszi vetesek nagyon szepe1
! fejl6dtek, buza legtobb helyer
mar szarba indult S rozs is ka
laszat hailyja. Egyes videkeker
tetemes karokat okoztak az arvi
eek, valamint a talaj- es belvizek
A roman megszallas alatt volt te
riileteken joval kevesebb f0lde
vetettek be az iden, mint tavaly
Tavaszi arpa es zab vetese mes
folyamatban van, Lohere es lu
cerna mar nagyon kivanta az esot
ami id6k0zen meg is erkezett. 4
vet6maghiany miatt sok helye,
elvenHlt lucernasok is vannak. 4
marciusi es6zesek kitiinU hatas
sal voltak a retekre es legelokre
1gen kiilonb0zo jelentesek erkez
tex a szalas takarmanyra n5zye
Pest es Esztergomvarmegyebe
Macy hiany van, mas helyekel
azonban elegend6 keszlet al
rendelkezere. s0t nehol f0l6slc!
is mutatkozik -ugy, hogy hefye
beosztas mellett>a keszlet zol'
takarmanyig elegend6 lesz. :
Gyiimolcsfak KOHL barack E
mandula mar elViragzott, SILVA
korte, 6szibarack, alma es csc
resznye azonban meg teljes virat
zasban vannak. Ha mem jcl
fagy, jo gyiimolcstermesre van ki
latas. Az allatallomany egesz
segi allapota kielegit6, szaj- E
koromfajas csak elvetve fordul
pl6, kisebb meretii sertesvesl
gyakoribb volt. Mindent osszeve
We j6 remenyseggel nezhetiirk a