davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Harry E. Weber, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the Es- tate of Harry E. Weber, 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 administrator, or to R. s. Mcdonald, at his office, for said administrator, at Nenana, Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1920.
 GEORGE McFEELY,
 Administrator. First publication, June 2, 1920. Last publication, June 30, 1920. Day of publication, Wednesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
ALASKA BONE DRY
 LAW RANKS FIRST

That the Volstead prohibition act to enforce the prohibition amend ment to the Constitution does not Isupersede the Alaska bone dry law in the Territory is the opinion given recently at Juneau by Judge Jen- nings of the district court, in deny ing new trials to John Wagner and Arthur Abatte, who were prosecuted and found guilty of violation of the territorial law in regard to in toXicating liquor.
 The Volstead act is not nearly so drastic as the Alaska law, points out the Juneau Empire. It forbids the manufacture and sale of intoxi- eating liquor, but it does not make it crime for one to have liquor in his possession. It fixes $500 fine as the maximum punishment, and does not allow jail or prison sen- tences. Under the Alaska law the possession of liquor is an offense ard the punishment may be a fine of S1,000. with imprisonment added
 Judge John K. Vim asked for a new trial for Wagner and Abatte on the grounds that they should have been represented under the terms of the Volstead act.
 Judge Jennings, after having the question under advisement for sev- eral days. held that, while the Vol stead act applied to the Territory, it did not repeal the Alaska law The Volstead act specifically states that where other legislation does not conflict it shall reroain in force
 Judge Jennings in giving his opin- on said that he would like to see a case appealed so that an opinion might be received from the circuit court of appeals.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
SURVEYORS COMING
 FOR INTERIOR WORK

Two surveys will be carried out in Interior Alaska during the pres ent summer, according to an an nouncement issued recently at Ju- neau from headquarters of the Alas ka division of the general land of flee. One of these will be made on the Yukon and Panama rivers for the benefit of settlers on isolated homesteads, and the other will ex- tend survey from a short distance south of Fairbanks to Mccarthy, on the upper Panama river.
 The work on the Yukon and Tan ana rivers will be carried out under the supervision of Frank Warner and will include surveys at Eagle, Circle, Panama, and possibly other places The survey south of Fair banks will be in charge of E. c. Guerin and will cover approximate iy 90 miles, extending from a point nine miles south of Fairbanks to McCarty along the Richardson high way, where permanent stakes will be put in for the benefit of future surveying partles.
 MT. Warner, after completing his work in the isolated sections, will proceed to Fairbanks and remain there during the winter and make whatever surveys are wanted by the hOmesteaders in the Panama Valley region. The parties will leave Ju- neau in time to catch the first boa, down river from Whitehorse after the opening of navigation through Lake Labarge.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
OTHERS SUFFER.

A bulletin issued by the Pacific Reserve bank says the supreme coun- cil of the peace conference, in a recent memorandum, placed the eco- homie situation of the world frankly before the nations. That memor- andum states that general wholesale prices have advanced since 1913 ap- proximately as follows:
 United States-12O percent.
 Great Britain-170 percent
 France-3OO percent. - Italy-aoo percent. '--
 Belgium-3O0 percent.
 Those, be it remembered, are wholesale prices. Retail prices un- doubtedly have advanced an equal or greater extent. The United States has suffered less than the other na- tions, but even at that, points out the Alaska (Juneau) Daily Empire, the strain has been severe on every citizen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissio.
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 nv 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 1. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, l2:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m.; arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m. F. ..--......-
 A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick ets in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John Forrest, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of John Forrest, 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 Ne mana, Alaska.
 Dated this 26th day of May, 1920.
 TOM SMITH,
 Administrator. First publication, May 26, 1920. Last publication, June 23. 1920. Day of publication, Wednesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of An drew Sidback, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Executor of the Estate of Andrew Sidback, 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 executor, or to R. s. Mcdonald, at his office, for said executor, at Nenana, Alaska. Dated this first day of June, 1920.
 AUGUST SANDEEN,
 Executor. First publication, June ?, 1920. Last publication, June 30, 1920. Day of publication, Wednesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
any sum not exceeding $1,00O."

any sum not exceeding $1,00O." Word comes from Washington that the feeling there is strongly in favor of legislation of this sort or any other character that may be designated as 'pro-American." !" The anti-Canadian provision was vigorously opposed by Delegate Grigsby, as reported in press dis patches to The News, but it is not known here as yet whether or not he was able to eliminate the objection able features.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
ALASKA COMES BACK.

The month of March. annually the scene of the migration to Alaska of cannery workers, prospectors and others who work only during the summer in the Northern Territory, has shown an unusually heavy pass enger movement, says recent num- Der of the Railway and Marine News. It is promising indication cf year of great activity. Yet to come is the movement of laborers for the railroad, and probably a rush to Hyder.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

FOR RENT-Cascade laundry. Fully equipped and with established in come. No cash required. Inquire at Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

CABIN FOR SALE Two rooms, best water in town Cheap. See J. H. Steele.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
MERCHANT MARINE BILL.

The senate commerce committee, of which Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington is chairman, recently amended the shipping bill providing for the promotion and maintenance of the American merchant marine so that it would exclude the Can adian Pacific steamships from the freight and passenger traffic between American ports. It would make it so the Canadian steamships could not sell through tickets from Alas ka to Seattle or from Alaska to the East If the bill should pass as amended it would make it so that Canadian steamships could not carry freight originating in the United States and coming to the Pacific coast via a Canadian railroad. The HiSooule aioo "ouiu PieVeut tlle White Pass & Yukon from carrying American goods from Whitehorse, in Canada, to Nenana or other Alaskan points.
 The bill, H. R. 1o,s78, which passed the house of representatives last fall, went to the senate No vember 10, 1919, and was referred to the senate committee on com merce. Hearings were held on, the measure last winter. Among the amendments decided upon was one adding section 25 to the measure. It reads: F.
 "Sec. 25. That no merchandise shall be transported by water, or by land and water, on penalty of for feiture thereof, from one point in the United States to any other point in the United States, including any territory, district, or possession thereof, either directly or via for eign port, or for any of the trans portation, in any other vessel than vessel built and documented in the United States. No agent or em- ploye of common carrier shall check baggage, issue bills of lading, or otherwise arrange for through carriage of property between ports or places in the United States, in- cluing districts, territories, and de- pendencies, when all or part of the carriage is in a foreign vessel, and no person in the capacity of agent or otherwise, directly or indirectly, by means of ticket, understanding, order, or any form of contract what soeyer. shall sell or contract to sell to any person the right to travel by water, or by land and water, either directly or via foreign port, ol for any part of the transportation on a foreign ship, between ports or places in the United States, in cluding districts, territories and de pendencies. Any person violating any of the provisions of this sectior shall, upon conviction, be fined ir
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

KEYS of all kinds, Children's Co., Carts, Bicycles and Bicycle Parts at Simson's Department Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02
WANT ADS

for sale or rent. De- ing good business. Owner has good reason for desiring to retire. For further information inquire at the News office. s6-1
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-02

Women's Hosiery, all kinds, re markedly cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03
SOUL SEEING.

Soul seeing is the result OF deeF
experience. Lovers pass through the
stages Of it when for minutes they
feast on each others faces without
uttering a sound. There's some
thing in the deep emotions that talk
through eyes and the very features
of the loved one. With others the
power comes through the refining
Of sorrow. Sacrifices that reach faI
into the inner shrine for the offer
ing leave their benign blessing in
terms Of enlivened sympathy that
forgets itself in concern for another
Call it sentiment if your experience
has taught you nothing deeper, they
who have gone through the shadows
will echo in feryent soul breathings
that there is something in life toe
deep for word or deeds. Only they
who have tasted life's bitterness
fully appreciate the souls comfort
Grit.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03

Entered as second class matter June
28, 1918, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03

mind-to ask her parents TO allow
her TO visit a relative at distance
for prolonged period to write Wait
ham that his brazen perfidy had
placed forever irremovable barrier
against all the future.
The door of the house opposite
opened. Arthur Waltham came down
the steps, sprightly. smiling-faced As
he cast a glance at the home OF MS
dear one he must have caught sight
of the figure on the garden bench.
Elvira shrank and shivered as he
crossed the road. quickly leaped the
hedge and was at her side.
"A complete success - he cried
buovantIy. 1--WE got word, Burton and
T TO come down to the alumni jam
horee foo late yesterday for me to
pet an explanation to yon. Our lit
tle act. with him the heroine Of our
little sketch, arrayed in MS sisters
fnerv lust brought down the house
Whv Elvira! What in the world is
the matter?"
She had wavered and fell into his
arms in dead faint, but when she
opened her eyes again it was 10 cling
TO him in perfect joy and trust, anG
never word about her foolish
jealousy.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03
AMERICAN SCHOOL IN CHINA.

Americans in China expect soon
to send their children to the first
American school to be established
for American pupils in that coun-
try. 1t Will cost about $5OO,oOO,
the collection of which virtually is
completed. The buildings are to be
located in Shanghai. The new school
is intended to serve the entire
American population in China
which numbers about 5000. High
school courses will be offered, SC
that graduates may be admitted to
the leading universities in the
United States. Heretofore, Ameri-
can pupils in China have attended
British schools.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open 10
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03

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The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03

with the heavy crust caused by rain
inc and freezing, made it practical.
" impossible for horse to trave.
the roads, but Ole conceived the
idea Of making snowshoes for his
horse. which he did out of birch
constructing them circular in shape
and more than foot across. Fol
protection he covered the horses
lees with blankets, and thus he sue.
ceeded in making Revelstoke II
three days without harm to him.
self or horse Seattle Post-Intel.
ligencer.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03
oHIO'S MANY FAMOUS SPOTS

The erection of government dams
in the Ohio river has almost sub
merged what are known as '"The In
dian Rocks" near East Liverpool.
The inscriptions on these rocks were
supposed to have been made by
mound builders.
Steubenville, famous as the home
of Lincoln's war secretary, Stanton,
was the home Of President Wilson's
grandfather, James Wilson, and
the birthplace of his father, Joseph
Wilson. 1t was there that his
mother, Miss Janet Woodrow OF
Chillicothe, first met his father, the
romance eliminating in a wedding
on June z, 1849. President Will
sons grandparents are both buried
in Steubenville cemetery.
The junction Of little Yellow
creek with the Ohio river at point
south of Wellsville is the spot where
the noted pioneer Adam Poe fought
a death duel with Big Foot, fa-
nous Indian chief. The two men
fought for hours atop bluff, so his
tory records, until finally Poe
tripped the Indian, knocked him
senseless with Big Foot's own toma-
hawk and threw him into the Ohio
river.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03
REsoURcEFUL TRAVELLER.

Ole the Bear CA. r. Westerberg)
mail carrier between Revelstoke
British Columbia, and Downit
Greek, forty-fve miles up the Big
Bend, succeeded in accomplishing
a feat that establishes a new recorc
in this district. The great deptl
Of snow up the Big Bend, together
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03
z ILL-TREATED.

"You seem to have a grudge
against the professor.
'I have"
'What did he ever do to youY'
''He taught me French. | didn't
realize the extent Of my grievance
until | went to France and tried to
converse with a native -Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-03

"Did you read where some ma
tive tribes take the wings off butter
flies and then eat them?"
''That is a new way Of getting
grub"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-29
Attempts to
Overthrow Existing So
cial Order, Incited Idle
to Disturbances.
Carabaniers Fight With
Lawless Element, Many
Deaths Resulting to
Soldiers-Citizens.

Rome, June 2S-Reports Of disorders
in widely separated ports of Italy ap-
pear to corroborate the impression that
they are part of the deep scheme to over
turn social order throughout the entire
country.
Unemployment is the alleged reason
rioting.
At Cadore. Venetia, red flags have
been hoisted above the municipal build
ings. Telegraph lines have been cut and
roads blocked oy trees at Lozzo, Call
azo and Domegge. GARDENERS in armor-
ed motor cars have dispedsed rioters at
Bribasso. AT Roncole, an aqueduct has
teen attacked with revolvers and hand
grenades and have replied with machine
gun fire. Many on each side have been
killed and wounded.
Quiet was restored by the Cara Diners
in the central partof Ancona, according
to dispatches from that city. the anar-
chists who have been creating serious
disorders there retiring to the suburbs
One hundred and ninctythree persons
were placed under arrest. Three have
been killed in encounters with policemen.
1t is said women participated in the
fighting.
Two trains were attacked near Por-
gaccio On one train eight passengers
were wounded and five subsequently died.
The other train was carrying police. of
whom one was killed and four wounded.
Barracks were attacked in Pisa but
the assailiants were repused. Two of
the rioters we're killed and many have
been arrested. There were a number of
casualties among the police and soldiers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-29
DRY LAW CHANGES
INSISTED UPON BY
n. !. DELEGATION
Drys Charge Gag Rule" as Res
olutiOn Is Passed Without
Roll Call.

San Francisco, June 2S-In the face
Of gag rule charges the New York
delegation to the Democratic convention
today adopted resolution urging ma
tional platform plank for modification
of the Volstead act to permit use OF light
wines and beer in the home
The resolution was introduced by Nor
man e. Mack, national committeeman,
and was supported by Miss Elizabeth
Marbury, delegate at large, who subse-
quently was elected national committee
woman.
Mayor George r Lunn of Schenectady
told the delegates the inclusion of a
moist plank in the platform would seal
the fate Of the party" in the coming elec-
ton.
He demanded roll call as the vote
was being taken but was not recognized.
Other resolutions adopted favored in
dependence for Ireland, ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment by Dem
ocratic states; federal workmen's COM
pensation act affecting shipping interests
and expressed sympathy for the organ
lied labor movement.
The delegation also advocated plan
recommendation that the United States
representatives in the league of nations
be instructed to assist Italy In solving
her Adriatic problem.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-29
REVIEW Of REEDS
CLAIMS TAKEN UP
BY CREDENTIALS

San Francisco, June 2S.-The cred
entails committee of the Democratic
national committee tonight decided to
hear and review the claim of Senator
Reed of Missouri, to seat as a dele
gate.
Reeds opponents contended the COM
mittee had no jurisdiction. but their
claims finally were dismissed and the
case was set for hearing in its turn,
one hour being allotted to each side.
The credentials committee elected w.
t. Asher. Iowa, chairman. and proceed
ed to hear the argument in the Georgia
case in which the national committee
already has seated Palmer delegates and
ratified the selection of Clark Howell
national committeeman, over the con-
test of the Smith Watson faction.
Oregon was expected to present q
contest when its name was reached on
the roll call.
The sub committee appointed by
Chairman Glass to draft the platform
follows:
Senator Glass, Chairman: Senator
Walsh, Montana. Vance Mccormick,
Pennsylvania Secretary Colby. District
of Columbia; NJ NJ. Crane. Texas Sen
ator Mcclellan, Tennessee; Horace Haw-
kins. Colorado: William r. Pattengal,
Maine; George H. Hodges, Kansas.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-29

n opportunity to present their cases
'ublic hearings.
Bryan"s Treaty Plan
Ratification of the treaty of Yer
saiIes witt, such reservations as a
a senate majority approves is pro-
posed in the plank of William ].
Bryan, dealing with the treaty and
league of nations.
The Nebraskan Monday made pub
lie his plank which is to go before the
resolutions committee. II follows:
"The Democratic party demands
an amendment to the federal consti-
tuition providing for ratification of
treaties by majority vote, so that
1t will be as easy to end war as 1t
is to declare war. Planting ourselves
upon the most fundamental principle
of popular government, namely the
right of people to ruIe-a doctrine in
support of which we have recently
spent over $4,000, ,00O,0 900 and for
which we have sacrificed 100000
precious lives, we favor an immediate
reconyening of the senate that this
principle may be applied to treaty
controversy and ratification secured
WIN ouCft iocOt SdttVuS do d WdIUT-
ity Of the senators may agree upon,
reserving for the future the maxine
of such changes as we may deem
necessary.
"We favor the appointment by the
president, with the consent of the
senate of delegates to represent
this nation In the league until req
larIy chosen delegates are selected
and qualified.
1--WE favor the selection of the ma
tion's delegates In the League of Ma
tions by popular vote In districts
In order that the people may speak
through representatives of their own
choice in the august tribunal, which
will consider the welfare of the
world.
these delegates should be in
structed not to vote for war with
out specific instructions from con-
gress or from the people, given by
referendum vote.
"0ur nations delegates should al
so be instructed to insist upon the
disarmament of the world in order
that the burden of militarism may
be lifted from the shoulders OF
those who toll and the foundation
of an enduring peace laid In friend
snip and cooperation"
The plank follows Mr.. Bryan's do
lands for majority rule and was regard
] g fundamentally opposed to the q
&sntinued On 1a4e zwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-29

This first test of strength proved the
claim of the administration forces that
they were in control of the situation and
they contended it to forecast further
control in the framing Of the platform.
Senator Walsh was understood to have
the backing of William j. Bryan.
Walsh Withdraws
Senator Walsh had keen urged for the
craftsmanship by western delegatios. They
abadoned the fight when n cayass com
mittee revealed a majority agaist them.
With the choice of chairman. the com
mite turned attention Immediately TO the
discussion of methods to hasten its work.
Robinson is Chairman
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Of Ar
kansas, was unanimously recommended
by the committee on permanent organiz-
iton tonight for the permanent chair
nanshp of the national convention,
Senator Robinson was placed in the
nomination by Mrs. W. A. McDugal, of
Oklahoma and his nomination was Sec
nded by all the states and then made
unanimous.
The committee decided to Recommend
the addition of an associate secretary OF
the convention to the list of officers and
E. e. Britton of North Carolina, private
secretary to Secretary Daniels, was
chosen for that office. At the opening
)f the session of the committee former
Governor Ralston, of Indiana, was chos-
IN chairman