davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
REPUBLICANS OF WASHINGTON ARE
 FOR PO|NDEXTER

BELLlNGlIAM, April 2S. - Ten district delegates and four dele gates-at t-large have been selected by the Republican state convention to attend the national convention at Chicago, with instructions Loyalty to use all means within their power to secure the presidential nomina- tion for Senator Miles Poindexter. The delegates are not bound to any candidate for second choice, but Wood supporters claim that twelve of the fourteen delegates will give their support to the army candidate. One of the delegates is openly for Hoover. and the other one has not made his attitude known.
 Guy Kelly of Tacoma was select ed to succeed s. A. Perkins as na- tiOnal committeeman.
 The convention platform calls for the eradication from the schools of agnostic, materialistic and socialistc teachers and teachings; it urges tn" passage of a criminal syndicalism act; it opposes the League of Ma tions unless safeguarded by proper reservations; demands protection of Americans in Mexico and condemns the administration Mexican policy declares against autocracy of either labor or capital urges the adoption of the budget system; the repeal of the Underwood tariff law and the enactment of protective tariff law the adoption of universal military training law; more strict naturaliza- tion laws; soldier bonus.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
THIRD DIVISION.

CORDOVA, April 2S.-This city gave Mcbride 376, Heron Is, Cho- win IS, Hazelet 4O6, Reed 73, Val entine 49, Rustgard l69, Finnigan S5. Hubbard 37.
 Eyak gave Mcbride l29, Heron s, Chovin l5, Hazclet l37. Reed 57, Valentine 30, Finnigan 32, Hubbard "A, Rustgard S9.
 Katala gave Mcbride 34, Heron 2, Chovin nothing, Hazelet 37 Reed l5, Valentine 5, Rustgard ?, Finni- gan 2S, Hubbard 1.
 Cordova and Eyak cast 6l4 votes and the count shows landslide locally for Mcbride and Hazelet.
 Mccarthy gave Mcbride 23, Her. ron 5, Chovin 2, Hazelet 32, Reed 19, Valentine 6, Rustgard 19, Hub bard 7, Finnigan &.
 Strelna gave Mcbride 4, Chovin 2, Heron nothing, Hazelet ,, Reed 2, Rustgard 4, Finnigan ?.
 kennecott gave Mcbride 55, Her ron 9, Chovin 12, Hazelet 5l, Reed 54, Valentine 20, Rustgard IA, Fin nigan 23, Hubbard 20
 Valdez gave Sutherland 55, Fin nigan 16, Hubbard 36, Rustgard 20, Chovin 1, Heron 53, Mcbride 20. Hazelet 34, Reed 52, Valentine 37.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Rustgard 322.
 Gastneau Channel, complete, gives Chovin 6l, Heron 509, Me Bride 43O, Hazelet 332, Reed 695, Valentine 7O5.
 Sixteen precincts, Southeastern Alaska, including Gastineau Chan mel, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wran- gel, Skagway, Sitka, and Chicagotf give Mcbride S67, Heron 723, Cho- win 94; the same without ketchi- kan, Sitka and Chicagotf give Haze let 300, Reed S31, Valentine S43.
 Hazelet was running four to one in ketchikan when 100 votes had been counted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
REPUBLICANS GIVE
 M'BRIDE BIG VOTE

According to such information as The News has been able to obtain from the various districts, the pri- mary election held yesterday thru out the Territory resulted in a landslide for John C. Mcbride, of Juneau, for Republican national for George c. Haze let, of Cordova, for delegate to the [ Republican national convention. and for John Rustgard for territorial at torney general. The reports also indicate that Marshal Erwin made a much better showing than his local opponent, J. Harmon Caskey, for delegate to the Democratic nation 'al convention.
 Fifty-six Republican votes were cast in Nenana, and of that number Hazelet received 40, Mcbride A., and Rustgard 43 Finnigan received four votes, Hubbard five, Chovin five, Heron three, Reed IT, and Valentine 15.
 Local Democrats cast 45 votes, of which number Marshal Erwin re ceived 36 and Caskey 13.
 Only about 25 votes were cast at Healy, and it is reported that the voting there was much more even than in town. Definite information was not obtainable today.
 It was also impossible to secure definite information from Fairbanks, owing to the confusion caused by the flu epidemic But it is known that there were about four times as many Republicans voted as Dem ocrats, and the result was land slide for Mcbride, Hazelet and Rust gard. Erwin beat Caskey about three to one.
 Ketchikan also gave Mcbride a substantial mafgin, and so did Sew ard, Cordova, Mccarthy, Kennecott and Eyak. Valdez gave Heron 53, Mcbride 20, and Chovin 1.
 The five candidates seeking nom ination for representatives in this division ran fairly close in Nenana, the vote ranging from 25 to 3l, and the successful ones will not be known until other districts have been heard from.
 The reports received by The News thus far are as follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
LIVING COSTS HAVE
 ADVANCED STEADILY

BOSTON, April 28.--The Nation al Industrial Conference board, which has just concluded an inves- tigation of living costs in the United States, has issued report in which it is shown that the cost of living among wage earners of the country advanced seven percent between No vember and March
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
OF LOSSES
 WAS EXAGGERATED

PARIS, April 2S.-According to late information received by the French war office, the French losses at Urfa, northwest of Mesopotamia, were less serious than first report ed. A large detachment of the i'm periled troops returned to Urfa, and others are reported to have escaped in another direction.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

customs office and stores in the city, disarmed the police and other off, cials loyal to Carranza, cut wires in all directions, and taken possession of all the horses in the vicinity
 Mexico City newspapers confirm the report of the disaffeetion of many generals and troops, the list of revolting generals including Gen erals Rafael, Garza, and Guajardo
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
PRIMARY REPORTS INDICATE LANDSLIDE FOR MBFIDE
MEXICAN REBELS REINFORCED
 BY RECRUITS FROM FEDERALS

Four thousand federal troops sta toned at Parral and Jiminez, in the State of Chihuahua, are among the latest to join the rebels.
 The Mexican consul at Fl Paso has confirmed the report of the revolt at Chihuahua City, where considerable fighting is reported to have taken place. There are nc details, however.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Johnson will get twelve of the dele gates of this state to the Republican national convention, while General Wood gets only four, as result of the recent primary election
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
TOWN PREPARES
 ID HANDLE FLU:
 WILL USE HOTEL

Should the flu epidemic develop in Nenana as rapidly as it has in Fairbanks, the town and commission authorities will be prepared to cope with it in very efficient manner, notwithstanding the fact that Fair banks has a slight advantage in the number of doctors available The fact that there are several cases of flu now here in mild form justi- fies the belief that others will de- velop, and steps already have been taken to cope with any emergency.
 The members of the local health board, members of the board of town trustees and number of other citizens met at the tirehali building last night, at the request of Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, and constituted themselves a general committee to take charge of the situation under the super vision of the healtk board, which has absolute control over the Nenana school district in such an emergency, or any emergency wherein the health of the district is concerned.
 Mr Browne acted as temporary chairman and explained the purpose of the meeting. Robert Joseph Div en, who is chairman of the health board, was then elected permanent chairman of the committee, Mayor Oscar Rothenburg was elected vice chairman, and R G. Southworth secretary, following which Health Officer NJ. F. Smith, F. D. Browne and Ralph Wacchter were appointed as special committee, with in structions to take all necessary steps to put the Franklin K Lane school building in shaps for immediate oc- cupancy by flu patients, it having been decided by the committee that the schoolhouse can be used to ad- vantage as temporary hospital, should there be more cases than can be accommodated at the Govern ment hospital. And should addi- tional room be required, Dr. Diven the committee that they would be at liberty to use the chapel of Grace church, which is close to the school. And Mr. Waechter has placed a vacant cabin, opposite the school at the disposal of the com mittee for use as sleeping quarters for the volunteer nurses engaged in caring for such patients as may be
 
 placed in the school building. The Cooney hotel annex, or the entire establishment, for that matter, is available should the need for addi- tional quarters arise.
 Nearly all of those present at the meeting promised to lend the com mittee beds, mattresses, springs and other equipment necessary to fur nish the shool building as a tenn porary hospital, and it is believed that all that will be needed can be obtained in that manner, thereby reducing the cost of the emergency action.
 Dr. Smith informed the commit tee that he had five flu patients in the Government hospital last night, and accommodations for five more in the ward which has been set
 (Continued On Page Four.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2S, to official advices re- ceived in this city from Mexico. rebel troops have occupied Alvara- do, on the Gulf coast, south of Vera Cruz, and Carranza is rushing a large federal force there to re- gain the position, which is regarded
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

as of strategic importance.
 The federal garrison at Salina Cruz, on the Pacific coast, is report ed to have revolted and is now ready to fight with the revolution ists against the remaining Carranza forces.
 The revolting soldiers are report ed to have footed the postoffice,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
CASES CONTINUE ID GAIN RAPIDLY
 IN UPPER TOWN

The number of flu cases in Fair banks continues to increase steadily, reports from the upper town this afternoon indicating that there are more than 25O cases there now. An effort was made by The News to ascertain the exact number, but it was impossible, the Fairbanks rep resentative of The News stating that no further effort is being made in the upper town to keep track of the number. The increase has been so rapid that the records first be- came confused, and then were aban doned altogether. Ten new cases were reported in single hour this morning, and nearly two-thirds of the business places have been closed by the epidemic. The places which are still open are running short handed.
 Only one barber shop is working in Fairbanks now, the others having been closed by the flu. The Model cafe is still doing business, but the service is rather limited, five of the force having been taken ill yes terday, Tom Youle being among the number. The N. c. store is still open also, but numerous of the clerks are absent from their posts. Alex Simson's store was closed yes terday and fully half of the Pioneer hotel force are on the sick list.
 In fact, the increase in the num- Der of cases has been so rapid since yesterday that it is possible the Shaw house will be opened for the purpose of accommodating new cases. All the other places are now filled to overflowing.
 The Red Cross drug store has been turned into flu headquarters, and two or three men are kept con stantly on duty there answering phone calls. The calls are listed in the order received and responded to by the doctors as soon as possible. Drs. Sutherland, de la Vergne and Hall have divided the day into short shifts, each being on duty for a period of two hours, and each hay ing an auto at his disposal They are kept on the go constantly.
 Steps were taken yesterday to make the rounds of cabins in the outlying districts of the town, and several cases were discovered A lone occupant of one of the cabins was found prostrate on the floor, in delirium, and the indications were that he had been ill for two or three days, without attention.
 Courthouse employees appear to have escaped the flu thus far, with the exception of Hjalmar Nordale and Judge Bunnell Young Nor dale was first to leave his work, and Judge Bunnell, who was to have left for the coast last night, became i'll yesterday, shortly after he reached the courthouse.
 Russell Bellerby, who began his naval examination yesterday, was compelled to quit his work after he had been at it only short time.
 The report this afternoon is that none of the cases are serious and all are responding promptly to treat ment. The few pneumonia cases
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
BODIES OF SOLDIERS
 ARRIVE IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, April 28.-The bod ies of 353 American soldiers who lost their lives overseas arrived from France today, and the caskets are being prepared for shipment to vari- ous parts of the country, each body to be accompanied by a guard of honor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
GUATEMALA REBELLION
 KILLED EIGHT HUNDRED

SAN SALVADOR, April 28.- Eight hundred men, women, and children were killed during the re- cent fighting in Guatemala City, which resulted in the overthrow of President Estrada Cabrera.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
FIRST DIVISION.

JUNEAU, April 28.-The com plete returns from Juneau give Me Bride 283, Heron 330, Chovin 45, Hazelet 225, Reed ATT, Valentine 451, Finnigan 112, Hubbard 203,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

which developed earlier in the week are also improving and no serious results are anticipated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
JOHNSON GETS TWELVE,
 WOOD FOUR DELEGATES

LINCOLN, Neb., April 28.-It has been officially decided that Senator
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, April 2s.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

:. . . . . . H .. l! . ,. . . . . . . |
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

(Continued on Page Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Hyde. a6, Jndanola, Ia, and Elite
Newton, IS, Des Moines, Ia.
Forrest r. Hazard. over p, Omaha, and
Gladys F. Stoney, over Is, Omaha.
Raymond B. Strube. 20, Esthervlle, Ia,
and Ann Martin. 20, Omaha.
Lewis d, Fletcher. "a. Omaha, and
Lillian Beatrice Brown %. Omaha.
Lawrence La France. 81, Omaha, and
Laura Oistman. IS. johnson. Neb.
William ]. Young. 25. Sioux city. Ia,
and Bernice Copeland, 10, Holdredge. Neb;
Raymond G. Clinchard. %. Omaha. and
Florence r. Bronder. 20. Omaha.
Gus d. Rondabush, "a. Omaha. and
Nellie Anderson. "a. Omaha.
Vincent Carvello, ~. Omaha, and Viola
Eugene W. Mosely, 81, Ainsworth. Neb..
end Ruchel Smyth. 81. Springview, Neb.
Francis B. Rodwell 81, Ainswoyth, Neb.,
and Laura Menney. II, Newport.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ono sssion men to understand
that Crawford Is putting on the biggest
fair this year ever before attempted.
Oar streets and our park will be alive
with people. Reserved space will be
Of concessions fol stands for the three
days, September Is. IT and is tyou
ars allowed to start on the Is II you
desire): will rang. from SIS to $50, ac-
cording to location You can locate mp
town or at the park. This price covers
doll racks. refreshment stands, Zane
racks, etc: ferris wheels. 800; merry
go-rounds. af0r. We want concession
ISIS and we treat them right when they
come. Ask the boys who were hero
last year. Communicate at once with
A-ah L. Hungerford, president: DR.. b.
r Richards. secretary; Crawford,
Dawes codnty. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
statesmen
WANTED

Everywhere. city and
country. experience un-
necessary, to sell oil
leases in the Great
High Island District
Gulf Coast Oil Fields
of Texas. You can
make $500 per week
selling for our company.
Big commission. Every.
body buys. Our COM
pany is a fine, produc-
II g, money making
company. We own pro-
ducing wells at Hum
Bile Gusher Field, Tex
as. We own all our
own drilling rigs and
equipment. We start
drilling at High Island
as quick as our men
can rig up and spud
in. These leases most
valuable on the mar
ket. Government re-
ports describe High
Island with wonderful
possibilities. Sale just
started. Big advertis-
ing campaign is COM
menced. Act on that
impulse. Get i'll quick.
Come to office if pos
sible Talk it over.
Write or wire for your
exclusive territory. Get
our bulletin hot off
the press with map of
Gulf Coast Fields.
Most wonderful gusher
district in America.
These leases going into
big money and chance
for every lease-owner
to clean up $4,000 on
s nj a | | investment.
Looks like a sure shot.
Get in quick. Work
and we work with you.
This proposition going
over the top into big
money. Address sales
manager
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
A REAL BARGAIN

National T-passenger. in excellent con-
dition: only been driven $500 miles,
looks and runs like new: dandy car for
a large family: will sell at real sacrifice:
very liberal terms If desired.
MoRSE-STUTZM MOTOR CAR CO..
24e7 Farnam st. Douglas 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Professions and Trades.

WAETED-Pupii nurses; 2-year. course.
$40 monthly uniform. room, board.
laundry and extras provided: grammar
hospital, $50 Z. SD St. Chicago, III.
TWO ladies wanted; experienced in mems
alterations: good salary. The Bee Hive
Cleaners and Dyers. Dg. 1910.
WANTED-Rural teachers; salaries 500
to $3.50. Apply to County Superintendent
Of Schools, Glasgow. Mont.
WANTED--Grls. 201 Karbach Block
Douglas 4l13.
GIRLS WANTED. Burgess Shirt Co.
Dig. 4l13.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Paolo and Louisa Milone. Sol
Pierce, boy; Salvatore and Concetta Nau,
Anna Kopecky. 9444 South Twentieth. boy;
Turci and Anna Tormasi. s2s6 South Eleya
enth, girl; Henry and olive Bell, 2tas
Pa rker girl: Alexander and Maggie Prin-
tos, 1ias South Thirteenth. girl Frederick
and Maude Peterson. 2475 Fort. boy; Clyde
and Olive Crabtree, 1902 North Nineteehtn'
boy. James and Anna Hopkins. 4722 South
Nineteenth. girl; Henry and Tina Gliss-
mann. Omaha. Neb,. boy; Alvin and Edna
schaefer. o35 South Twenty-fifth avenue,
girl; Charles and Eleanor Bessey. 1906
Ruggles, girl: James and Anna Soukup.
s01S South Seventeenth. boy; Paul and
Lena Pollen. hospital. boy; John and Zofla
Cich, 1851 Hazel boy: Frank and Martha
Persiek, 3S17 South Twentyseventh ave-
nue.. GIRL
Deaths-Esther Nelson, 81. Cherokee.
Ia Catherine Folda, 62. hospital; Will
liam Russell Coughlin infant, $500 North
sixteenth: Frank Cherski. S5. 1923 r.:
Elizabeth Miller. 80. 31o7 South Four
teenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
soiicits your old clothing. furniture.
,rnSaaaines We collect. We distribute.
PhUNs Doug. Ass and our wagon VIII
Gill; Call and inspect our new ZONE.
1ff0~1l12-1l1+ Dodge St
HAVING adjusted the differences between
my wife and myself. I hereby retract
the statement that will no longer oe
responsible for her debts. George A.
Mulfinger.
SWEDISH massage. by appointment, at
y3rr residence Miss Elizabeth Ander-
son. Doug. 62JS.
ELECTRIC baths. Swedish or elec. mas
cage, In home. OF win go out. Web. ssll.
NURSE takes patieuts PRIV. homes. Wal.
YAssAoE-2lo North 18th St -
VIII care for children. Webster s747
wANTED-Chlldren to board. Wal. $3.50.
Electro Therapy massage. sis Neville Bldg.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Patent Attorneys.
MTERNXTiONAL PATENr Co, patent
attorneys; procure. buy and sell pat"
ents. ills Dodge ST.. Omaha.
Dentists
6r. bradbury. No pam ssl ". o. ". Asld.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
HELP WANTED--MAiE.

stores ana OmceS.
THERE are many good office positions on
our files both for older men and the
Junior clerks The employers are ask
ing for competent and reliable young
men who can do some bookkeeping. The
young man stenographer Is always in
great demand and can command quite
nice salary.
COMMERCIAL REFERENCE CO..
(Omaha's Better Employment Service)
1915 City National Bank Bldg.
TRAVELLING salesman. staple commodity,
$3.50; travelling sa iesman. auto tire exp,
$3.50; bkkpr., $3.50; bkkpr.. some banking
exp. s125: steno.. t1s5: ledger clerk.
Sis; cost clerk, s125: clerk acquainted
with city. $50: office clerk. $50.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
7s6 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SUMMER DANCING RATES
KET.pTNE School for DANCING
AGA-4 L II 2424 Farnam. ID. 1850
Class at g: dancing at p. m. Monday.
Thur. Sat Private lessons any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
Detectives.

PIPKTNTs NATIONAL DETEcTIvE
AGENCY, Incorporated. Douglas l10t.
Arlington Blk. Omaha. Neb.
JAMES ALLAN. 312 Neville Blk. Evil
dence secured in all cases. Tyler l1sS.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex Bldg. Doug. 2056. Night Col. ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.


WANTED-TO RENT
am willing to pay a liberal rental
on one years lease for modern or
S-room house in Cathedral or West
Farnam district. Would want possess
sion aboue September lst to 18th What
nave you to offer?. Answer before Fri.
day. Box Y-12S5, Bee.
PHONE THE WANT AID DEPARTMENT,
TYLER 1000. AND ASK ABOUT OUR
BIG ROOM LIST PRINTED EVERY
WEEK FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR
READERS AND ADVERTISERS.
LARGE cool room, attractively furnished !;
mahogany suite; modern private home; ;
agreeable surroundings, located near Esd
and Howard. within walking distance.
Tyler Ss77.
SINGLE rooms for men only. running hot
and cold water: walking distance.
Brown Apis. sos N. 21st. Doug. 5644.
FOR RENT-Large front room; northeast
exposure: furnished. Woman preferred.
Call Douglas 1856,
PLEASANT front room for 2 gentlemen
OF man and wife. siS South 10th st.
Doug 1865.
MODERN room with bath. gentlemen pre-.
ferrcd. 3O2s Nicholas. Board optional.
Har. 1860
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18

WORK KMAN-James aged years, son OF
Nr.-,and Mrs. James Workman OF Raj,
ston, died Monday morning. Funeral
from Brewers funeral home, 24th ana
Sts Wednesday. p. m. Rev. Ford
F.lIis officiating. Burial Graceland Park
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.

221 n. 24TH ST,-Cool front room, mod
ern. private home. reasonable. Tyler
1S25
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18

Statesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18

b DWYER-George. August le. lie was
,nombe- Of the Douglas County Pioneers
and the Eagles. Funeral W"dn"r'a"
lrornins from residence. 17l2 Burt
strest. at 10 a. in. Interment Holy
Ill lnha has naf1AfprN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18

William formerly Miss
Jennie Bennett OF Omaha), died In Kan
sas City, August Is.
Services Wednesday. p. M. from the
Clifton Hill Presbyterian church, Forty
fifth and Grant streets. lntermsnt'
Meat Lawn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Repairing and Painting.

WE HAVE a number Of guaranteed rebuilt
bicycles priced as low as $50. Victor H.
> Roos, 9th and Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Abraham Lewis, 5127 South Twenty
sixth. 10 build frame shop building. $1,000
L. b. Bewrnett. ease Hartman avenue.
to build frame dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
Minnesota Lands,

FOR sALE--64o acres Deuel. county. Neb,.
land: will divide; finest Of them all:
500 acres under plow. $4,000 worth
brand new improvements; $4,000 loan.
) TO years per cent; balance y cash
or 4 good exchange. Price s125 per
acre and worth the money. Wire you're
enroute. See it today. T. A. Smith,
Juleshurg Cnln
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18
FARM LANDS.
Colorado Lands
Michigan Lands.

= GOOD LAND ON CREDIT.
Big opportunities for you in Kalkaska
ard Antrim counties Mich. Make a
crops OF clover alfalfa. grains. pota-
toes, etc; SIS to sS5 per acre: easy
terms; 10 TO 100 acres: schools. churches,
markets. railroads own your own home:
booklet free. Sw; ;igart Land Co.. 1859
First Natl Barh Bldg. Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-18

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