davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
GRAVES OF DEAD HONORED ABROAD;
 IN STATES ALSO

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3l.- Business of the Government, gener- ally speaking, is suspended today in respect to the memory of American dead, and memorial services are be- ing held here and in many cities throughout the United States, as is the annual custom. Congress re- mained in session throughout the day, hut many of the seats were vacant and very little business of
 importance was transacted by the lawmakers.
 The feature of the day was big parade, in which grizzled veterans of the Civil war marched with youth ful world war troops to Arlington cemetery, where, for the first time. the graves of those who fell in France were decorated. The new memorial amphitheater was also used ! for the first time. l Other exercises included the un-
 yelling of the monument to Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, discoverer
 of the Antarctic continent, and the placing of a large wreath on the grave of Peary. ..
 4 cable was received during the
 day from King Albert, assuring
 President Wilson that the graves Of Americans in Belgium had been dec orated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

According to information received at Dawson from the upper Stewart river, the little steamer Nasutlin, which was frozen in near Mayo Landing last fall, was considerably damaged by the breakup this spring and may be unfit for further use.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
SENATORS WILL VOTE
 ON MANDATE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- By unanimous consent, the senate has agreed to a vote on the resolu- tion declining to grant authority for the acceptance of a mandate for Armenia, the vote to be taken on Tuesday at four o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
BIRDMEN MAKE TIME
 ON FLIGHT TO TOKYO

OSAKA, May 31. Lieutenants Masiero and Ferrari, Italian avi- ators of prominence, who are mak- ing pioneer flight from Rome to Tokio, reached this city today from Seoul.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
POLITICAL ADVISER
 TO PRESIDENT DEAD

LONDON, May 31.-Dr George Morrison, political adviser to the president of the Chinese republic, and famous as the Peking core spondent of the London Times, died today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
The Fairbanks fire department

The Fairbanks fire department responded to two alarms yesterday, the result of brush fires threatening cabins. One of the fires was near the cemetery and the other at the lower end of town, near the ship yard. No damage resulted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Forest fires are collecting their annual toll of timber in the Fair banks district. Several big fires are reported from that part of the val ley.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
England Observes.

The unprecedented observance of the American Memorial day is re- ported from London, the dispatches stating that the 2,5OO graves of American soldiers and sailors buried on British soil were decorated with flowers and flags. Services were held in many cities and the speakers eulogized Americans, expressing more than sympathetic sentiment in words. Canon Carnegie, sub dean of Westminster abbey; Am bassador Davis and Earl Reading were among the notables present.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Tennis players of Fairbanks held an enthusiastic meeting on Satur- day evening and elected officers for the season. Play on the Fairbanks court will begin immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

The funeral of Andy Painter, who
 |died at Fairbanks last week, was
 |held in the upper town yesterday afternoon, from the undertaking Iparlors.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

x.aana. where Rails and Rivers Nee.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

visits. purposes to remain at her
Washington home during the summer.
Mrs. Norman Williams has gone to
Normanhurst, her place at Dublin. N.
H., for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor who
have been occupying their country
home in Maryland since the early
spring. have gone West to sail shortly
for Hawaii where they will meet their
eldest son. Midshipman Milville Bell
Grosvenor. now on cruise with his
class from the Naval Academy. Dur
ing their absence DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Grosvenor. of Amherst. will occupy
Wild Acres.
The Minister Resident and Coun-
selor of the Greek Legation and Nine
Tsamados, who are in Atlantic City
were Joined there Saturday by George
Dracopoulo, second secretary OF the
legation. who spent the end OF the
week with them.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. F.. Z. Beatty.
who are staying with Mrs. Beatty =
sister. Miss Peachy. at the Decatur.
will have as their guests for a few
days their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Henry Drayton, jr., of Charleston, 5.
c., and her young son. who are on
their way to New England for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Dion Kerr has returned to
Washington after spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. w.
Barker, in Warrenton, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder
have closed their home at 1928 Jeffer-
son place and gone to Frederick juno
ton, Md, for the summer. d.
Canon ]. w. Austin, OF the Cathe-
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
LIES SHELPlESSFOR
/ I DAYS IN CELLAR
Connecticut Man Found Starv-
Ing In Abandoned Farmhouse
After Losing His Memory.

NEW LONDON. July l2.-After
lying helpless in the cellar OF an
abandoned farmhouse for seven days.
Ernest Morgan, a resident OF Ledyard.
was found Friday by men who had
been searching for him several days.
Morgan. who Is the son OF Mrs.
Simeon Morgan, lives on the Sandy
Hollow road. about eight miles from
Mystic. and is employed in Noank.
He has been in the habit OF going
home for over Sunday. He did not
appear for two weeks and his mother
became worried and made inquiries.
On learning that he had not been
at his place OF employment or board
ing place for several days, search
was made for him. as II was learned
he had started for home.
He was finally found in the cellar
fof the abandoned farmhouse, where
he had sought refuge from a storm.
DR.. @. f. Congdon, OF this place, was
called to attend him, but could not
find ailment except lapse OF momory.
Morgan has only hazy recollection
of how he came to be in the cellar.
II Is thought he was taken suddenly
i'll and wandered in there and before
the malady left him he was so weak
ened from lack of water and food
that he was unable to get out.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
$1,000 LEGACY HIDDEN IA
YEARS FOUND In GARRET
Canvas Shot Bag Full of Gold Coins
Revealed When Man Goes
to Repair Roof.

ROCKAWAY, n. Y, July ia
touching scene was laid fourteen
years ago in the old Abrams home
etead in Ocean avenue, East Rocka-
way. when. her children gathered
around her Jane Ann Abrams died.
Reckoning her oldest daughter to her
side she whispered; I'm the attic
some money-under the" and then
she sank back into the pillows dead.
The daughter was Mrs. Charles
Smith. She and her husband inherit
cd the old house and have lived in 1t
ever since. They often searched the
attic. but in vain, and finally decided
the money must have been a myth.
The roof leaked this spring and.
owing to the high cost of labor,
Smith decided to repair II. While at
work recently he suddenly called to
his wife:
Here's something"
Under the shingles, wedged in tight
ly between the rafters and the CHM
ney, he had found a tin box. IN it
was a canvas "shot bag" He brought
1t down and emptied it on the front
porch. 1t was a little shower Of
gold coins-hve, tens and twenties.
The Smiths counted exactly $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
COWS GAIN WEIGHT
ONSAWDUSTRAT|ON
Milk Production Also Increases,
Say Scientists Who Made
Unusual Experiment.

MADISON, Wis. July l2.-cows fed
on a ration OF pine sawdust produce
an Increased supply OF milk End
cream. They also increase In beef
Preliminary experiments conducted
by IT, Il. Morrison. OF the agricultural
department, in connection with the
United States forest products labora-
tory here give these results. so far
the ration OF sawdust has been only
25 per cent feed in connection with
other COW foods. New experime nts
are to be tried at once increasing the
sawdust ration to 33 per cent ana
ultimately TO 90 per cent.
1t is believed by invest gators and
scientists here that great COW food
that IL plentiful in the Northwestern
states, where cows and beef are raised
has been, discovered, and that millions
OF dollars will be saved TO the cattle
raisers as the result of these expert
ments.
The experiments conducted so far
show that not only Is the treated saw
dust nutritious, but that the cows eat
II with relish.
EAT 1T WITH RELISH.
I'VE took white pine sawdust and
put II through treatment that con
verts the starch In the sawdust INTO
sugar" said o. NJ. Buler, assistant d.
rector of the United States forests
products laboratory, who assisted In
the experiments. Then. in co-opera-
ton with the agricultural department
of the University of Wisconsin. a
feeding experiment was conducted.
Five dairy cows were given the saw
dust ration in quantities OF 20 per
cent of their regular food was used.
These animals were kept on this
ration for one month with the result
that they Increased in weight and the
amount of butter fat produced.
DROPPED TO NORMAL.
They were then taken OF the saw
dust ration and put. back to normal
feeding for one month. with the re-
suit that both their weight and milk
supply reduced to about normal. For
a second time they were put back on
the sawdust ration and again the
weight of the animals and the amount
of milk produced increased.
"These are only preliminary expert
ments. but they show the food value
Of sawdust is exceedingly. good. Fur
tber experiments will be conducted
first with a 33 per cent sawdust ra-
ton and then with so per cent
ration. The cost OF treating or hydro
living the sawdust makes the food
much less expensive, than the grain
and other COW feeds at the present
time. The sawdust Of all coniferous
woods, with the possible exception
of yellow pine, which is rich in resin.
can probably be used for feeding pur-
poses"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
HUERTA THANKS YANK
WHO LIE DPLAClE FIGHT

VERA CRUZ, July 12.-Dr. Car!
Mitchell, American medical expert
whose efforts were successful in halt
ing the bubonic plague in this city.
has probably saved Mexico from a
serious epidemic" according to let
ter of thanks received by the doctor
from Provisional President de la
Huerta today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
SOCIETY PIRATE IS
SEIZED IN CHICAGO
Had Book With Names of
Women As Prospects in
Money and Love.

CHICAGO July i1.-Robert Allison.
described by the police as a CONNER
oial society pirate" under arrest here
In his luxurious apartments. charged
with defrauding scores OF wealthy
women through the medium of his
expert knowledge OF their weak
nesses." Miss Eta Scott. an alleged
confederate. was also taken into Gus
tody.
The business precision with which
Allison Is said to have obtained his
ends has astonished the local police
authorities, Allison. IL is declared.
had listed In a small book every
weak point" OF his FEM, nine victims
later to be played upon in further
ance OF his own grssping desires.
CLAD IN SILK PAJAMAs.
when arrested Allison was clad in
exquisite pink silk pajamss and was
lolling comfortably In a large soft
chair. He accepted his detainment
casually. the authorities say. Close
beside him was his book OF informa-
ton" the key to his numerous alleged
wrongdoinEs upon the unsuspecting
members of his exclusive circles.
One entry in the Allison code
book" says:
Mrs. - lives In the Fernwood
apartment on Sheridan road. She
has unlimited money. She may receive
one. She has $4,000 in Liberty
bonds, $4,000 in real estate. $40. 900 in
stocks and some steel and railroad
bonds. She has three cars"
Another read:
'Of Mrs. -, of Woodlawn ave-
nue.. She Is very rich, very easy and
very susceptible to young men"
The police are holding him while
detectives compile a biography of his
operations In various cities. They
have followed the trail to prison rec
ords in Chicago, Louisville and Rah-
way, N. ].
Allison turned nasty" as he ex-
pressed IL. and promised that the next
woman who brings any charge against
against him calculated to prolong his
stay behind the bars will be shown
up to the world as a fine lesson for
others"
CHARMER OF WOMEN.
Having admitted his activities IN
seeking out rich women, charming g
them with his soft voice and alIuring
ways ana Causing tnem 10 lnNest
when they were compromised. Allison
now declares that II the unnamed com
plainant against him does not with
draw all charges. "she will be the first
to know how hard l can hit back"
Suave and dressed in the height OF
fashion when arrested after admit
ting the detectives and posing around
in pink pajamas during their ques-
tioning. Allison is now worn out and
i'll at ease.
Damn the woman anyway" he
said. in making his threat, III tell
you fatty that IL the woman who
made the complaint against me over
measly mess of jewelry does not
take back her charge. I'll have some
thing interesting to say about her.
He added:
ITO begin with. she is the wife of
wealthy and well-known man in a
Middle Western city. He'd be proud
to hear some of the things I can tell
him. I will not only tell him. but l
will make public every detail of my
relations with this woman IL she per-
sists in her attempt to keep me in
prison. Let the police try to get
something on me. They've got little,
and they'll have less when they're
through"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
QUIET REICNS in PEKINC
AFTER MINOR COMBATS
Chinese Cabinet Orders All Follow.
ers of Revolutionary Party
tn Disarm.

LONDON. July l2.-Quiet has been
restored at Peking following a series
of minor skirmishes between revolu-
tionary forces and government troops.
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Tien Tsin today.
The Chinese cabinet has ordered all
followers OF the Chilhi party to dis
arm. Bart OF the Shanghai Railway
has been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

dral OF IS. Peter and Paul. has gone
to the Catskills for a months stay.
Miss Marguerite Delvene Messenger
has returned TO her home at 2l37 lie
Roy place. after spending an interest
ing ten-day visit with relatives In
Lock Haven, Pa
T. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Finch are staying
at the Hotel Elberon. Atlantic City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
SOLDIERS CAN VOTE
May Register Through Friend And Vote
By Mail

Ohio county men Tho are Al present
y, tho army and away from their voting
places may under the state law now IN
fore" make use Of their ballots without
much Of the red-tapc necessary III for
Nor years. The law nov In fore" states
That = soldier through friend or mem
Der Of HIS family. may apply for regis
tra,ion. after which he may complete
signing up for his ballot by mai he
asll then be sent a certified copy OF tn"
ballot which he may I'll oGt and return
by registered mail. This system makes
Il mucn easier for 4 s"ryjc" man t."
make use ot MS ballot than in former
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
COL, GROSSCUp
Candidate For Republican Gubernatortal
Nomination, Prominent visitor.

Col. Fred Paul GrusScup. candidate
for the Republican uO'u!nat.oa Of COVER
nor. will arrive in Whcclnc Friday
morning and VIII spend I'll" day ner,
helping the pcopl" Of Wh"eiing ami tilr
northern paCharll" generally u c"!c-
brate PcrShjNg day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
OFFICES CLOSE

All office go the city and rnu,;v
hG.d,rr Will Ice closed ,hroughuu, The
day today IN honor of thu coming of
General J. i T,r>huG. The only office
ia ~" hu.HmE that VIII d" open 4,
MI. llIlnNMIfnr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
ARREST SUGAR PROFITEERS
Two Minneapolis Dealers Will Face
Federal Charges For Demanding
High Prices.
Associated Press Dispatch.I

st. Paul, May 1.-Complaints issued
by direction OF Alfred Jaques, Uniteu
States district attorney, were filed to-
day before United States Commission
er Samuel Whaley against two Mime
apolis sugar dealers, ACQUIRED OF fagS
rant violations of the food control act.
Warrants will be issued to the United
States marshal at once.
One of the complaints is against {.
Castritius, manager of a bakery chain
Of stores in Minneapolis, and the
other is against Zigmond kohn, groc-
cry man of Minneapolis.
1t is alleged in the complaints that
Castritius purchased six hundred
sacks of sugar at 17% cents pound,
ostensibly for use in the bakery. De-
partment of justice agents alleged
that Castritius has been selling the
sugar at rs, 80, 80 and IS cents a
pound, the transactions showing q
gross profit of from seven and one
fourth cents pound up to seventeen
and one fourth cents pound.
Zigmond Kohn, it is alleged in the
complaint bought 200 sacks of sugar
at seventeen and one-half cents a
pounds and has been selling 1t at
twenty-six cents a pound. 1t is said
that Mr.. Kohn states lie resisted the
temptation to make the possible profit
until he found that a grocery man
near him was selling sugar at thirty
cents pound.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
INJURED ARE DOING WELL.
Those Hurt In Northwestern Wrecl
Doing Very Nicely.

Winona, May 3.-All Winona rail-
road men who were injured in the
wreck on the Northwestern line near
Lamberton Thursday morning were
reported to be making excellent pro-
gress toward recovery. Mail Clerk w.
j. Jennings is confined to his home,
AIS Dakota street, with badly sprain:
ed left shoulder and arm, a cracked
rib, cash on the forehead, and nu-
merous bruises, but he was said today
to be much better. Mail Clerk /. B.
Keller, 1719 West Fifth street, has a
badly sprained right shoulder and was
severely shaken up, but expects to be
out again within three or four weeks.
Express Messenger H. T. Raymond,
who was at first reported to have
sustained a badly sprained back, de-
clared that he escaped practically un-
hurt. Brakemen H. A. Frederick and
J. H. Broderick, who were also re-
ported to have sustained wrenched
backs, went on their runs Saturday
morning as usual.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
.HURs SELF TO DEATH !! |.
ANDRAE TAZTO, BOMB SUS.
PECT, IN MAD LEAP
EASILY EVADED GUARD
Threw Body From Fourteenth
Story Window Rather Than
Betray AccompIices
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

New York, May 3.-Andrae Tazio,
thirty years old, detained by the de-
partment of Justice as an important
witness against a number of radicals
involved in the bomb outrages last
June, committed suicide early today
by hurting himself from a window on
the fourteenth floor of a Park Row
office building where the department
headquarters are located.
Tazio is believed to have evaded
his guard by obtaining permission to
go to the wash room. While there
he leaped from the window, clad only
in his under clothing. The depart.
ment OF justice declined to say that
he had confessed to a part in the
June plottings and was an important
witness.
Died To Avoid Testimony.
Tazio was to have been given a
further examination today by the de-
partment agents. 1t is believed that
he chose death in preference to 60
ing into court and testifying against
other bomb plotters.
The June bomb attacks included
the homes Of Judge Charles c. Mott
of general sessions court in New
York and Attorney General Palmer
at Washington. Explosions took place
in either cities and resulted in the
death of two persons. Tazio's sui
eide revealed for the first time that
any important arrest md been made
in connection with the case.
Several Arrests Had Been Made.
The fact that the government had
made several arrests in connection
with the nation wide bomb plot of last
June became known today, when An
drae Salzdo, who confessed to having
printed the anarchistic circulars, found
near the scene of the outrages,, com
mitted suicide by leaping to Park
Row from the fourteenth story of
local headquarters Of the department
of justice.
William ]. Flynn. chief Of the de-
partment's bureau of Investigation.
admitted that several other men had
been arrested in connection with the
plots, that they had confessed and
agreed to be government witnesses.
He declines, however, to give their
names or explain what parts they had
played.
Signed A Confession.
Chief Flynn said that the mans real
name was Andrae Salzdo and that
"Tazio" was an alias. He was ar
rested on Marcn Z, WIN SeVeTai oInef
radicals. The next DAY, in the pres
ence Of his attorney, ne signed a con-
fession of participation the June
bomb plots He admitted, according
to Chief Flynn that he printed the
pink circulars, copies of which were
found in the vicinity of homes wreck
ed by the bombs. The circulars were
captions, plain words" and were
signed, anarchist fighters" Salzdc
was sleeping with another government
witness when he got up without rous-
ing his companion went to the wash
room and jumped from the window.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
CAMPS ARE PARALyzED
STRIKE IN NORTH WOODS
IS WIDESPREAD
Few Men Were On Their Jobs
At Most of the Large
Mills
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.J

Duluth, Mimi, May 3.-The tim
berworkers' strike in Northern Min
nesota is complete, except at Virgin
la, where mills are reported only
partly closed. At Cloquet 1000 men
went out, complete strike. At In
ternational Falls, reports show only
few men on their jobs. Remote
lumber camps had not been heard
from at noon.
Wisconsin Mills Affected.
Marinette, Wis. May S.-To en-
force their demands for an eight hour
day 1000 men employed in a box
factory flooring mills and saw mills
of this city and Manitowoc did not
resume work this morning. The Be-
low Lumber company which is oper-
ating its mill with half crew was
the only lumber company to operate
today. Reports received here indi-
cate that the saw mills at Oconto and
Green Bay are clo""
Rhinelander. Wis. 'av 3.-Every
saw mill in Rhinelander is closed to-
day as a result of the timber work
ePs' strike. Over 500 men are out
here.
Ashland Wis, May 3.-The timber
workers strike covering every man
who handles timber from the tree in
the forest to the lumber showers at
the mills and the cars began here
this morning. The mills at Ashland
and Odanah are closed but adjacent
lumber camps still running. All en-
ployes working and raft towing must
soon stop il the mills continue closed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
STATE SCHOOL FUND LOANS
At the Present Time Negotiations
Amount to S26, 201 ,967

At the Present Time Negotiations
Amount to $26, POI 1857
st. Paul, May 3.-Growing at the
rate Of more than 100000 a year,
state school funds loaned to Mime
sofa municipalities and schools now
total 6,201 ,967, according to a bull
letfn issued by Henry Rines, state
treasurer. In addition to the amount
drawing four per cent interest, the
funds are credited with more than
$4,000 900 of lands and other hold
ings.
The statement was based on a tab
ulation by G. ]. Eklund, investment
clerk, showing that principal pay
ments Of s1,107,715 and interest ag-
gregating $1,026,533, a total of ST.
134, 248, will be due the funds July I.
st. Louis county heads the tabulation
with S215, 400 of principal and in
terest due on that date. Hennepin
county Is charged with s2S,404, Ram
sey county with $15.159, and virtually
all Of the eighty six counties in the
state are listed.