davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

messengers 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 hoor of the General Office Building Alaskan Engineering Commission. or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before tEe departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 4l5 North Nenana). for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, a, 1 p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m: arrive North Nenana, II 30 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 100 D. m arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav el to Fairbanks must make the:r own arrangements for reaching North Nenana. *-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.

The time of year has come when a general cleanup of all lots, streets and alleys in the townsite of Ne mana is necessary. The local Boari of Health hereby gives notice to all persons residing in or in charge of such property or properties to re- move all kinds of refuse, garbage and the like from said properties at the earliest possible date, and not to delay the completion of such cleanup beyond May 8, 1920.
 Any and all persons not having complied with the terms of this mo- tice by the date specified shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the territorial statutes covering such of- lenses. (Signed)
 ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN.
 MALCOLM E. SMITH, M. D.
 MARTIN NASH. k1
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
PROGRESSIVE MOVE.

A Committee on Legislation, the functions of which will be to re- ceive suggestions for progressive and beneficial legislation and to work them into proper shape for presentation to the lawmaking bod ies, is recent creation of the An chorage Republican club which pre- sents many excellent possibilities in furthering the districts future legis- lative requirements. The committee will accept suggestions from any source and give proper considera- tion to all presented, thus making it possible for anyone possessing a new or progressive idea concerning legislative needs to place it where 1t will receive support and action.
 The club has also appointed a committee charged with the duty of trying to secure the organization of a women's Republican club. An eff fort is also being made to have clubs organized in the outlying
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
A CORDOVA VIEW.

According to a copy of the lates!
 bill introduced in Congress by Dele gate Grigsby in an effort to perpetu- ate the Alaska Territorial Shipping board, that body, asserts the Cor dova Daily Times, is given powers far in excess of any intended to be conferred upon it by the last legis- lature, and also is shorn of the very powers for which it was os- tensibly created.
 The bill as it is offered for pass age gives the territorial shipping board entire control of the fund to be created by the imposition of a tax of $3 per ton on every vessel operating in Alaskan waters, and it also provides that no part of this fund shall be used, directly or in directly, in the purchase, charter, construction or operation of any vessels
 The amount of money which would be under the control of the Alaska Territorial Shipping board, were the present bill to pass, would run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Admiral line alone would pay about s27, 5000. the Alas ka Steamship company s5o,0OO, and the Standard Oil company $34,OO0. In addition, all the cannery vessels would be forced to ray tribute to the shipping board.
 Some citizens are wondering how it is expected that the Alaska Steam ship company, after paying S5O,OOO in additional taxes, is going to be able to cut down the freight rates, which is the object of the shipping boards latest law. It generally is conceded that the Admiral line, also. would be unwilling to reduce its charges after paying into the hands of Gov Riggs more than S27,OOO.
 Many of the citizens of Alaska are wondering just where this ship ping board craze is leading the Ter ritory. Thus far all the result they have seen is complete change of front on the plans of the board and an obvious desire of that body to create permanent jobs for it's mem bers and large fund with which to make trips to Washington and hire Seattle lawyers and alleged traffic experts, the cost of which eventually comes out of the pockets of the people of Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

borne multitudes of aliens who come to us only to take advantage of a
 new Eldorado. In them love of some
 fatherland is ingrained. They come but to prosper for a few years,
 then to return in varied degrees of
 opulence to lord it among the scenes
 and associations of their early lives.
 On that flood, too, are borne the
 sinister units who hold hatred for
 all government, the evil agents who
 profit by the conditions of the lib-
 erty they despise and endanger to
 the end that their theories may re- place a system which is the result of a century and half of wise and patriotic effort
 And so, with the President, we say, away with all newcomers who refuse to learn our speech so they may understand our institu- tions; away with all atheists. an- archists and socialists and other sol diers of fortune; away with all those who would prostitute the priceless liberty of free speech to the detriment of the Government and it's institutions. No unlawful assault upon it's authority should ever be permitted by the Govern ment.
 In this matter of immigration we might do well to take a leaf out of the book of Canadian precaution. Canada already has realized the dan- ger of indiscriminate immigration. She is, according to eminent author lty, beginning to scrutinize her new corners closely. She has learned that the melting pot simile is not good one; that all the good that is put into the pot does not remain l good; that the lower race always prevails; that the union of white and black is black, the union of l the Oriental and the European is | The result of unrestricted. unSifted immigration is mongrel race.
 But there are immigrants who al ways will be welcome. We want the clean, strong, virile, liberty-lov- ing people whose fusion with us can only make for continued strength and virility. We shall not turn back the unlocking people who come with hearts attuned to freedom, with hands ready and willing to begin the making of homes in the land of their adoption.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

towns of the district with a view to general cooperation of Republicans throughout the district.
 The club is now fully organized with Fred Harrison as president and J ohm Hancock as secretary.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
DECLARES CLOTHING
PRICES WILL SLUMP
Salmon P. Halle Tells National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association
of Expected Drop.

One of the most significant fea-
lures of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association convention in New
York. according to Howard Figg. spe-
cial assistant attorney general, in
charge of the high cost of living in
vestigation. was the assertion by
Salmon p. Halle, president of the as
sociation, that clothing prices are
going to take slump.
Mr.. Figg. who addressed the con-
vention. has returned to Washing
ton.
MIR. Halle's prediction that there
would be an immediate lowering in
clothing prices was to me the most
significant fact brought out at yes
terday's session" Mr.. Figg said yes
terday. The retailer has natural
contact with the purchasing public,
and as a result of this close contact
he senses the public ability 10 buy
and the public disposition.
The retailer believes that the pub
lie is saturated with high prices and
cannot absorb any more. The re
tailers. as a result demand a low price
for their purchase and consequently
sell at lower price. according to
Mr.. Halle's Deductions
1t was the opinion among the dele
gates to the convention. who are rep
resentative of the biggest dry goods
and clothing interests in the country.
that the units of sales are dropping
off. This in itself is a significant fact
Mr.. Figg said
Mr.. Figg understands that the wOm-
en- of the country are cutting down
their purchases of clothing. The de-
mand for women's apparel. he said, is
showing a material decrease
Evening star., 1920-02-20
CALLS BOLSHEWSM
WAR AGAINST GOD
President Morrison of Civil
Service Commission Speaks
at G. A. R. Banquet.

Bolshevism was characterized as
not only rebellion against the Con-
stitution. law and logic. but against
the will of God, by Martin A. Morri-
son, president of the Civil Service
Commission, speaking at a reception
and banquet in honor of Commander
in Chief Daniel NJ Hall of the G. A r.,
at the Ebbitt Hotel last night.
Mr.. Morrison prefaced his an
nouncement of stand on bolshevism
by explaining it was not political
in any way, but was a religious re-
bellion.
"Therefore / can speak," he said.
Since there is no politics in connec-
ton with this, l feel free in express
ing my opinion.
Is International Disease.
''This national maIady-of radi-
calism in a few sections-is having
a recrudescence. 1t would be dag
nosed as an international disease. 10
get to the seat of the trouble we
would study it where it broke out.
Russia-atheism. animalism. anarch-
ism. Not rebellion against the
courts. the country, but against the
, gwen if this political, economic,
religious heresy shall win public sem
timent. it must go down under the
weight of it's own absurdity."
Would shoot Guilty "Reds.-
Commander-in-Chief Hall announced
that despite his seve ty-six years of
life, and remembering the work for
the preservation of the Union which
had been done by his comrades, he
would be merciful to bolshevists and
anarchists.
I'D take them before a court"
he said. I'D try them in accord
ance with the constitutional law.
And if they were found guilty-rd be
merciful to my comrades-Pd stand
them UP against avail and shoot
them. Deporting them doesn't seem to,
do any good. Another measure might
succeed"
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
declared that the legislators of Con-
grsss had duty to perform for the
benefit of the veterans of the civil
war, before the slender line had dis
appeared.
ri. B. Snyder, commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac, presided and
Henry A. Johnson was toastmaster,
and the invocation was pronounced by
Rev. William H. Gotwald. chaplain OF
the department.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
is FAVORED IN MEXICO

MENlCO CITY. February ICorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The Boy Scout movement is looked
upon with favor in Mexico. Its ex-
pansion in the republic is to be under
direct supervision of the department
of war. which has recently appointed
commission to visit the United
States and Latin American countries
with a view to eSta bliShing a close re-
lationship among the various organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Shanghai After Blackmailers.

SHANGHAI, January 25 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Shanghai police in recent weeks have
been engaged with the task of run
ming to earth an organized gang of
blackmailers, all of whom are be-
lieved to be Chinese, who have been
using bombs in stores and public
places when their demands met with
REFUSAL So tar but one arrest has
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22

that it was spirit. but l am unable
to find any law or experience In psy-
chology that would connect any i'm
pulse of my subconsciousness or
working of my servant girls mind.
or any leading circumstances which
could have directed my attention to
the very unlikely pace in which to
find my pen and penholder-
Il do not wish to discuss it until
have made further Investigators. be
cause it is mysterious event in life
which should not be used until the
most thorough and careful scientific
hyestigation has been made Of the
matter" ,,.
1t was a chance sentence In . re-
cent sermon at the Temple that Ead
to the disclosure of this latest pub
lie sensation. DR.. Conweil never pre-
parea his Temple sermons in Adssnee.
He speaks extemporaneously. - -
During the course Of = recsot ser
mon. In which he was dwennng upon
visits of angelic beings n messen-
gers of God. he says that "A he looked
down into the eyes of his great con
9regation. among them those who
had lost relatives on the Lusttanis
and on the battlefield. there came the
inspiration of the moment to speak
of his own persona, experience with
visitors from the world beyond
There came to me the impulse
that it was nv duty to tell those peo-
pie what l knew. as q balm to their
sorrowing hearts, said DR. Conwell.
Boston Globe
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22

come out I had 2 IAf- It Was pA.
Saturday Pa 4 ma including M
went to . party tonite. After we e
supper pa 4 me 4 the other men sci
At the table . smoking except me
/ man sed 2 pa Who In tho Thundes
Is that tAwkative female in there with
a brown Dress upon Pa looked j
got red in the face 4 sed- Its Stats
nn-
SondAy-Lost one o. my shoes 1
v.s permitted stay home frum s
skool- The shoe WAS out in the do4
house. / have been wondering about
things was thinking what II pa
had married . mother woman & then
M had got married to mother hus-
bend. Which hoy wood Of been me.
4 what reIAshnn wood we be and etc.
I new where my shoe Wa
Mouday-Na s>d it WAS a shahn
for peopul not go 2 church more
o6en- She sed sum men only went 8
times in there lifes. Once get SUM
wHtef speSnkied on there he'd Ones
2 get united in wedRoeIs 4 once 2 ge,
there funeral preeehed
TuesdAy-Wanted 2 20 up at Jakes
house 2 play with his kemestry ooi
FIJI Ma sed should ought 2 study
my Lesson sed was not = goins
2. She picked up = small stick 4 sed
Are you or amt you ! repfyed 4 sec
I am 4 did 90
Wednesday got out his fort
today 4 went out In 70 the Country 4
he had = actsident which was ven
success full They was nothing ~
bat the stearng Wheel 4 the t0p
4 pa
nur~day-I kep cutting paper I
making sum dirt on the Floor. II
sed 2 me II did5ent quit she WOO
spank me on the spot. quit beeaus
I know where that spot Is lohated-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22

On a Santa Fe train the other day
as the conductor approached a wom-
an and her son for their tickets he
was handed one full fare and one
half fare ticket Looking at the boy
a minute the conductor said: THAT
boy should pay full fare. he has on
long pants" The woman studied real
hard for a minute and then said:
"Just change the tickets then and
charge the boy full fare and me
half" An old colored lady sitting
just behind them listening intently.
said: "For the Lond sake. Mr.. Con-
ductor, gets to ride free."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22

DOWN S1feD q
then I hHd ma .
calling for pa z
GO 4 see vhaks
the matter. Fine
H I sxUk into
tnere room 4 ma
turned the lite on
4 v0 seen .
coupA fest .
sticking out frum
under ths bed
MA grabbed . gun
4 pointed 1t un-
der the bod i
remarked z them
Come on out BE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22
6ooo NNeNN

Tuesday-Blisters has got a new
baby brother today. Pa sed that peo-
pei buys babys- If that is the Case
it aint emmy wonder the poor peopel
stays poor because it seems like they
buy most Of the babiea which is
bought. The rich foxes with money
buys ottomobeels 4 dimonds & every
thing.{Slats' Diary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22
Where Did We h..r This s.f.r.

Where Did We hesr This Bsfsr~
A colored woman and her husband
were conversing together when the
latter happened to express curiosity
as to the meaning of the word "prop-
agenda" which he was constantly
running across in the newspapers.
We'll" said his wife, "ah is not
sure. but ah thinks ah know what
propaganda Is FIR instance, wifi nah
fust husband ah had one chile, and
two wifi nah secopd You're nah
third husband an we haint got none
At AL. Now I'm the propah goose.
but you amt tho propahganda."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22
Gold
HOrSeSllOeS

Expense i not efficiency.
Don'tpay forgold hoeseshoss
whsn you buy yow printing.
SsnsibJe printing On sensible
papes-HammaR0 Bend
will save you moosy and
/ get results for yoa.
That = The hid of wusk We
do and The kind of papss
Uoe Mere Prlnted
9ales1nansnlP. AZ -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-22
AAw DuARy

FrtAay-ws hsd . BurKuAx Sl1rs
At home hs mite. / herd . noyDe
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CASINO TOURNEY
STARTS Up TODAY

NEWPORT. r. T., Aug. 9,-The
leading tennis players of the United
States. the Davis cup team recently
arrived from England and William T.
Tilden. who captured the worlds
championship singles from Gerald
Patterson, are entered today in the
famous Casino lawn tennis tourna-
ment.
Thirty-two players selected for
their ability have been drawn. 1t
appears as though the semi-finalists,
without undue upsets, will be the
Davis Cup players.
In addition to these cracks of the
court are Willis Davis and Roland
Roberts, the Californians; Watson NJ.
Washburn, who just won the Sea-
bright bowl c. j. Griffin, Carl
Fischer and Howard Voshell.
The doubles teams comprise some
of the best in the country. Johnston
is playing with Peck Griffin: Tilden
and Garland have hooked up; VIII
liams plays with Harte, Davis and
Roberts are paired as are Bull and
Pell, Fischer and Seaver.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
DIAMOND CHATTER.

Ty Cobb defeated the Yankees
yesterday. 1 to 0, scoring in the
fourth inning on his double, Veach's
sacrifice and a wild pitch. Ehmke
let down the Yanks with three hits.
Dick Kerr pitched fine ball for the
White Sox, returning a winner over
the Red Sox, 2 to O.
Ray Caldwell looked good against
the Mackmen, easily winning, to D..
Perry, for Comics team. was hit
hard and also received poor support.
Sam Rice is slowly dropping with
the stick Two weeks ago he was
knocking at the $40 door. Today he
is hitting for 1858.
Fred Toney pitched another fine
game for the Giants yesterday and
the big town team trimmed the
Cubs, to i.
Brooklyn fans, all 'het up" flung
pop bottles at Umpire Moran when
he called Mitchell out at third base
yesterday. Moran escaped injury.
however.
The New York Giants have won six
of their last seven games and are
making a great drive for the pennant
in the Heydler organization. They
are but three games behind the
Dodgers.
Battering Babe Rutn 1ound HOW
ark Ehmke a tough nut yesterday.
He was up three times, slapped out
two infield rollers and raised weak
fly for Cobb.
Iris Speaker did not get into
Yesterdays game until the ninth
inning. He was suffering from an
attack of neuralgia Jameson filled
his place in center, with Jack Graney
playing in left. field.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

not counting Jacobson, Williams and
Sisler for fence-busters.
Tobin, who started the winning run
of Shaw last Thursday with a single,
broke up the first game yesterday
when he hit over Rice's head in the
ninth with Smith on third and no one
down. Tobin's drive would have been
good for a triple, but he stopped at
first.
One solid smash in the first OF the
seventh against Sothoron was Just
what Griffith sighed for. 1t didn't
come. The bases were loaded in those
innings with no one down. and only
one run resulted.
Rain promised to spoil the day. Um-
pire Connolly stopped the first game
at the close of the sixth and waited
twenty minutes. The heavy rain
changed to a shower, which lasted
until the fourth round of the second
game.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Here IT Is
AS a rule, the more promises
a man makes the fewer he
keeps.
OROURKE NOT EXACTLY
YOUNCSTER ON DIAMOND

The Washington club gets no un-
known youngster when it takes on
Shortstop Frank O'Rourke in its deal
with Toronto. This "youngster"
started his baseball career in 1911 In
the minors. had trial with the Bos-
ton National the next year, went
back and bobbed up again in 1917
with Brooklyn. However. he has
been playing ball like a youngster-
rather like a veteran, for youngsters
are not playing the approved brand
for Toronto this year.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Mason. OF New Zealand. defeated
Earl Eby In the half mile at the
Inter-Allied games at Paris last year.
He is entered In the 800-meters event
At Antwerp.
Rudd, OF , South Africa, whose
wonderful running at the Penn
sylvania relays electrified the Amer
lean athletic world. is also competing
at Antwerp and rules a heavy
favorite in the 1,500-meters event.
America is also counted out of the
Marathon. Gitshan, of South Africa.
and Jean Vermeulen, OF France, be-
ing expected to fight for the victory
However, Marathon races seldom go
to the favorites.
THOMSON Is FAVORED.
Earl Thomson, Of Dartmouth col
lege, represents Canada in this Olym-
piad and he Is favored to win the
hurdles event Thomson is quite the
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

best hurdler in the world. now that
Bob Simpson Is out OF the running
Germany. hardly welcome In war
torn Belgium, Is not represented at
the Antwerp olympiad, while bel-
gium is acting more as most thah
as a contestant. The war ruined the
youth of Belgium more than one may
understand in a moment.
Those familiar with track sports In
this country believe that the Swed-
ish team, coached by Ernie HJert-
berg, will be dangerous Tor all riVais'
England has done the 2oo-meters IN
81 e-1O seconds and the 400-meters in
40 AS seconds. Bolin's time for the
sOC-meters is 1.54. Zander. the great
swedish distance runner, has covered
the 1,5oO-meters in 3 minutes Oh 40
seconds and the 3,000-meters In $50:
Foreign writers claim that England
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CRIFFS LOSE ALL FOUR
CONTESTS TO BROWNIES
By SID C. KEENER.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 9-To home in the lrst DIVISION
upset the pennant chances OF ne @
with last years champions IN 1our
days doubleheader opening Before mixing with the
fourth place. and they figured on close
handed Clark Griffith
surprise package Four played ana @
They entirely
naved as two with the Browns getting the
winning run in the ninth the other defeats the visitors h
the lead in the enemy put on c