davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-04-19

the occupation (f the cities IN the MAIN
Valley, but diplomatic documents will
enable the facts TO be easily established.
The Govt. has no knowledge of the
reputed Allied commission which, &C.
cording to the Wolff Bureau, visited
the Ruhr Basin to verify that the Reich
wehr electives did not exceed the mum
Der authorized by the protocol OF Au-
gust 1919.
Paris, April 10th. The Echo de
Paris announces that NJ. Millerand
will leave on the 18th. instant for San
Reno for a conference, which will be
presided over by Signor Nitti, the ltal-
ian Premier.
Rome, April 10th. The "Corriere del
la Sera" announces that Mr.. Lloyd
George and Mr.. Balfour will visit Rome
after the conference at San Reno.
Berne, April 10th. Active negotla-
tons are being conducted for the repair
alton of two hundred thousand Rus
sian prise .ers in Germany and three
hundred thousand of the Central Powers
still detained in Siberia, Russia and
Turkestan. The first Siberian contln-
gent of two thousand will be taken by
a French steamer from Vladivostok to
Trieste.
Berlin, April 7th. "A great military
conspiracy, which seems to have been
on a parallel with the recent Berlin re-
1folution, has been discovered in Munich.
Part of the plan was that General Lu-
dendorff was t. be made Dictator over
Bavaria. and DR.. Heine, of he Bavari-
an Separatists, a sort of civil and econo-
mic dictator.
London, April 7th.-Viscount Grey,
Mr.. LLOYD George, Admiral Beatty, Mr..
Asouith, Lord Robert Cecil and Mr..
Clynes published an appeal this morning
in the London Times for one million
pounds to keep fresh in the minds Of
the people of this country the spiritual
ideals which underlie the Covenant OF
the League of Nations. The appeal
points out what the League of Nations
Union has already done in its education
al campaign. 1t says that a million
pounds sounds like a large sum, but If
the British people do not support the
League Of Nations with all their might
and the League Itself Will
assuredly wither and die, and if the
League should die dog, help our children,
for no human agency can save them from
calamities to which those Of the late
war will appear as the mere trlfies.
San Diego, California, April 8th.-
Pleasure at being able again to touch an
American port was expressed by the
Prince of Wales who arrived Yesterday
for a visit there of two days. He was
welcomed by a Committe which included
Governor Stephens of California, Mayor
W;ldo Of Con DipU0 Vicp-Admiral Will
, 1920-04-19

Sub. Item III. police and Prison
Departments.
2. Equipment ........ FIRES. 100000
This amount is to be expended for the
purchase of l Hearse for Christiansted
and l Horse and Hearse for Fr~ederiksted.
Thus duly passed at the 18th Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council held
Monday, December Is, 1919.
D. C. CANEGATA, ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Additional Money Bill is
hereby sanctioned and approved.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States the 7th day of April 1920.
j. ". OMAN.
Governor.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
TOO THIN

Habit, deep-se is hard to eradicate. For great many years the United States weather bureau, when it has paid any attention to the subject at all. has tried to discourage the idea that if the grounding sees his shadow on February 2, Candlemas day, there is sure to be six additional weeks of cold weather. And if he does not. then, of course, there Will be an early spring.
 Buncombe. the weather bureau says. The ground hog has other things to do and other plans than to fool around waiting for the arrival of the second of February. In his natural state the groundhog is a hibernating animal, and the chances are very strong that on February he is snoring the time away in the long snooze that will not come to an end until the warm rays of the spring sun tell him that it is time to get up and go out and rustic something to eat.
 But the weather bureau knows it has a hard job ahead of it in trying to con- vince the groundhog weathe advocate that this is not the infallable method Of cold weather prognostication-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Little more than fifty years ago there was but one Christian Scientist in all the world, Mary Baker Eddy Today, through her loving ministry the restorative Truth plentifully is reaching humanity. Because of her love for God and man, she organized the Church of Christ, Scientist, de signed to commemorate the word and works of our Master. which should re- instate primitive Christianity and its lost element of healing" (Church Man ual. page ID. Because of her love for God and man she established the Christian Science Reading Rooms, where the storm-tossed and distressed find refuge and comfort. Because of her love for God and man she founded the Christian Science periodicals which daily, weekly and monthly send out the message of Truths restorative mission. Through all it's activities the Christian Science church is demon strating the practical character of it's idealism. for it is committed unselfish- ly to the redemption of humanity through the regenerating power of Christ, Truth, operating in human consciousness.
 Christian Scientists desire nothing so much as that the power of God unto salvation, so richly enjoyed by them, because to them understood. shall be made available to their felloWmen.
  and women are devoting their lives to Christian Science, to the restorative ministry of healing the sick and saving the sinner.
 "Oh, he whom Jesus loved has truly
 spoken,
 That holier worship, which God
 deigns to bless, Restores the lost, and heals the spirit
 broken,
 And feeds the widow and the father
 less.
 Then. brother man, fold to thy hear.
 thy brother,
 For where love dwells, the peace of
 God is there: To worship rightly is to love each
 other;
 Each smile hymn, each kindly deed
 a prayer.
 Follow, with rev'rent steps, the great
 example
 Of him whose holy work was doing
 good;
 So shall the wide earth seem our
 Fathers temple,
 Each loving life a psalm of gratitude. Christian Science Hymnal, pg. 172)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
LITTLE BOW AM ARROW By Edmund Vance Cooke

Sometimes he was a Greek who held
 the pass against the foe; Sometimes he was a Roman laying
 other legions low; Sometimes he was an IroquoiS ana
 crouched within the wood. And sometimes he was Richard and
 sometimes Robin Hood. And sometimes I would be his son and
 he'd be William Tell And though the arrow missed mile,
 the apple always felli So the old historic heroes crowd my
 memory today, Since I found the bow-an' arrow, with
 which he used to play. He brought a string, a barrelhoop, a
 spindle and feather; He laid them down demanding that I
 put them all together, And could l, a grown-up white man.
 one for whom all time had
 planned, Could I admit asl Indian could beat me
 with one hand? NOi for the honor of my race I made
 the bow and arrow, Though it wouldn't hit a target and it
 couldn't harm a sparrow! And all his happy childishness romps
 back to me today, Since I found the bow-a arrow, with
 which he used to play. The bow bent just about as much as
 one can bend a brick, The arrow flew a shorter space than
 one can fling a stick, But it was a bow of promise and it
 was a shaft of light To the little lad who lugged it round
 from morning until night, For he was living over every age the
 minstrels sing Since man first bent a bow and
 notched an arrow to its string And I was living with him jollier days
 than these today, Since the little bow-an' arrow has for
 gotten how to play,
 Copyright, 1920, W. E. Al
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
The UniversaI Panacea

he OntVer84I Pd0dCea
 If each individual in this audience were asked to give reason for his presence here, no doubt it would De possible to classify the replies under two great and medicine. These may be said to be the paramount
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Christian Science vs. Suggestive Therapeutics.


 Therapeutics.
 It is now, perhaps, universally con. ceded that Christian Science restores the sick. There are those. however who repeat the ancient mistake of at tributing the miracles of Christian healing to the action of the human mind. through what these critics term mental suggestion. In Jesus day the unbelievers said: This fellow doth not cast out devils,', but Jesus dis claimed the human mind to be a factor Tn his work and insisted that his was the finger of God method. Christ Jesus fully proved that the divine Mind alone was the healing power in his practice. He said T can of mine own self do nothing" sThe Father that dwelleth in me, he doeth the works. The Beelzebub method is il- lustrated today in the prevalent ma terfal methods of treating the sick and in the so-called mental sciences. One and all such systems rely upon the supposed action of the human mind Although in materia medica the me- dium of matter is employed, neverthe- less ordinary medical practice is little else than the practice of mental sug- gestion. Indeed the trend of modern medical thought is toward a frank ad- mission Of the suggestive character of material medicine. Belief in the method. as well as belief in the physi- elan plainly is requisite for successful medical practice when practicing medi- cine. I have given. experimentally. "a hypodermatic injection of pure water to q patient wild with pain, and have watched him go quietly to sleep. The operation would have been no less an instance of suggestive therapeutics had I injected the actual drug endowed through general belief with pain re- lieving power. Medicine is constituted in mental consent-it is whatever mortal mind believes it to be- AncientIy human belief bestowed upon material objects supernatural power. relic of such medicine" is found in the mod ern practice of wearing amulets. Many people believe that a buckeye carried in the pocket has power to prevent It is not unusual to see a child with piece of red flannel about It's neck. That, many will tell you, is good for sore throat. Indeed there seems no limit to human credulity. It is perhaps within the facts to state that there is nothing in heaven above or in the earth beneath, or in the wat CTS under the earth but has been used as medicine. That which in the kitchen
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
PAYNE |S PROMPT
 10 RELEASE COAL

The announcement of the Broad Pass Coal X Development company, appearing elsewhere in this issue of The News, that it is prepared to supply the public with 10000 tons of coal from it's mine on Lignite creek, follows closely on the heels of an appeal that was made to the interior department by President R. w. Calderhead to release the coal for public consumption.
 Within three days of the des- patch of the appeal, reply came from John Barton Payne, new sec retary of the interior and firm believer in Alaskan development. granting permission to the company to sell coal in the open market. Previously the company was restrict ed to mining coal for Government use only.
 The action of the secretary is i'm portant. both because it makes available large amount of coal for public use and because it indicates a disposition on the part of the new secretary to use his influence to further the development of Interior Alaska. The promptness with which the request of the company was granted is without precedent in transactions of that character, and encourages the belief that Alaska is receiving greater measure of attention at the national capital than formerly.
 The Broad Pass company is al- ready engaged in making delivery of 2,0OO tons of coal to the Alas kan Engineering commission, at North Nenana, but this will not in- terfere with the mining of the l0,- 900 tons the company plans to have ready for delivery before the breakup.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
MONEY |S COMING
 IN FOR OLDT|MER

Money has started to flow into Nenana for the Allan Crane fund, and it is already assured that the
 Pioneers will meet with a large
 measure of success in their effort
 to assist the unfortunate oldtimer.
 who recently lost both feet at Fort
 Yukon as the result of freezing.
 Before leaving town yesterday, Mrs. J. Cleveland left $5 at The News office for the Crane fund, and by
 the time the train had reached Dun-
 bars she had collected $11.50 from Mir. and Mrs. Deming Wheeler, S5 from August Peterson, and $2.5O from George Wilson of Panama, a total of $19, which was turned over to P. A. Thelin to be sent to Nenana on the next train.
 It is the intention of Mrs. Cleve- land to interest the people of the Hot Springs district and Panama in the worthy movement, and she will see that the money collected is sent to Nenana to swell the Pioneer fund. The relief committee of the Pio-
 neers is busily engaged at present in arranging a program for the en- tertainment to be given under the auspices of the local igloo on the night of April 10 for the benefit 1 of Crane, and tickets for the affair
 will be placed on sale during the
 coming week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
GETS
 OFFER FOR FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 27,-GeorgrS Carpenter. French champion, who came to America to try conclusions with Champion Jack Dempsey, has received an offer of $20,000 from Detroit to meet Battling Levinsky in that city,
 The Frenchman is referred to here as prizetighter de luxe. He occupies the best six-room suite in the best hotel in the city and has more. clothes than all the American fighters combined He brought g. trunks with him from France and changes clothes several times a day. He has 100 silk shirts, 20 overcoats, 75 suits, 75 pairs of shoes, 200 neckties, and other garments m sufficient number to stock a small store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
COLONEL DICK |S ASSISTING NORTH
 IN ROAD PROGRAM

SEATTLE, March 27. - Special advices received in this city fro.a the national capital and publishes by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer state that Major-General Wilds P Richardson, better known among Alaskans as "Colonel Dick" ap- peared before the house military committee yesterday afternoon for the purpose of explaining the war departments requirement for funds for Alaska roads, trails, and bridges.
 The general said that roads are the great need of Alaska at the present time, to serve as feeders to the Government railroad, and to make possible the development of promising district which are now without means of transportation. He said that he still felt keen inter- est in Alaskan development, not withstanding the fact that he is no longer connected with the road work @~.
 Governor Riggs also appeared be- fore the committee for the purpose of urging an appropriation for five new army radio stations, at Hyder, ISeldovia. Betel, Bettles. and Nusha gak.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
HOME RULE NEEDED,
 SEMMES DECLARES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.
 In a statement made today before the senate commerce committee, which is holding hearings on the
 Riggs s-Chamberlain bill for the re- organization of Alaska water trans
 portation, w. H. Semmes, trans
 portation expert of the Alaska Ship
 ping board, declared that Alaska
 needs home rule worse than does
 Ireland. His remarks were made in connection with his plea for the
 approval of the bill, which is de- signed to give the territorial ship ping board control over ships oper- ating in Alaska waters. He in formed the committeeman that Can adian shipping interests are using sinister influences to get control of transportation between Alaska and the States, and that private carriers generally are embarked upon a course which will sap the Territory jof its resources. -~ -:-4.:.. Maurice D. Leehey, legal member jof the board, also addressed the committee, urging the approval cf
 the bill .*.*
 Leehey quoted Canadian steam ship official as declaring that they would get the Alaska traffic because of their inf1uence@ at Washington, whereupon Chairman Jones quickly linterposed, saying, eve ought to see that they do not get it."
 Leehey also told the committee that he understood Wickersham and John Ballaine had informed Secre-
 tary Payne that he Ueehey) repre-
 sented the Guggenheims. Wicker
 sham, who was in the room at the time, denied making any such state ment. He also denied that he was there as representative of any of the Canadian interests.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
STRATTON DALLAS IS
 FOUND TO BE INSANE

Stratton Dallas, well-known old timer of the Interior country, who came to Nenana about two months ago, was adjudged insane by jury this afternoon in the court of Unit ed States Commissioner R. s. Me Donald
 Dallas had been under surveil- lance for some time and yesterday was placed under arrest by Deputy Marshal James Hagan, it being deemed unwise to permit the un- fortunate man to remain longer at large.
 The jurors in the case were: Al fred Ghezzi, Charles Bergman, J. A. Dyer, Bert Johnson, Tom Smith, and Joe Fischer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

BERLIN, March 27.--Loyal Ger man troops have driven the besieg- ing Communist workers from their positions east and southeast of Wesel, where they had entrenched themselves and from which posi- tions they were directing a steady fire on the city.
 The Reds were taken completely by surprise, and as they hastily re- treated from their trenches they were subjected to a gruelling fire by the government forces. That section of the city is now cleared
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
NOME 0lDT|MERS THREATEN REVOLT;
 PROTEST BY WIRE

NOME, Alaska, March 27.--The members of Nome igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, are indignant over the action of the Grand igloo in refus- ing to seat the Nome delegates, and also because of the change in the qualifications for membership as re- gards time of residence.
 Nome igloo sent its report and per capita tax in regular order, but had to wire the proxies because of the illegal short notice. This igloo declares the session of the Grand igloo illegal and refuses to abide by any of its acts, and an appea will be made to all other igloos to do likewise
 Nome wired it's proxies with in structions to present a protest te Grand President Nelson, appealing to him for a square deal, to pre- vent a disruption of the order, anc to suspend the operation of ths amendment reducing the residence qualification for membership, untl all igloos can make a direct declara ton.
 Otherwise Nome will withdraw from the Grand igloo.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
ALLIES MAY HELP.

BERLIN, March 27.--Information received in this city from Cologne states that the Allies have agreed to permit the German government to despatch 100000 soldiers to the Ruhr district for the purpose of suppressing the Reds there. Should such a force be insufficient to re- store order and maintain peace, the Allies intimate that they will send 5O,OOO French, British, and Belgian
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.

SEATTLE, March 27.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Post Intelligencer says that Leehey and Semmes have found enthusiasm lacking among officials of the Unit ed States Shipping board over the Chamberlain bill. It is understood that opposition to the bill exists but none has as yet made its ap pearance.
 Secretary of the Interior Payne is of the opinion that the Government
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
MAIL STAGE ARRIVES;
 SHELDON DUE TODAY

A Brewer mail stage reached Fairbanks from Chitina shortly be- fore noon today, with a consign- ment of first class mail and four passengers, the arrivals being MT. and Mrs. Pincle, Carl Peterson, and Smith Wanamaker.
 Bobby Sheldon is close behind with two rigs and should reach Fair banks before night. He has sixteen passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
POLES FIGHTING.

WARSAW, March 27.-A des- perate battle is in progress along the Stutch river, where the Bolshe- wiki are engaged in an attempt to smash the right wing of the Polish army. The Reds have captured several villages along the river, but have been unable to force a cross ling. The fighting is in progress |along a 25O-mi]e front and the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
FORMING NEW CABINET.

BERLIN, March 27. Herman Mueller, former foreign secretary, will endeavor to form a new cab inet on the basis of the old coali- |tion, and announcement is made that important concessions will be made to the labor government.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
passengers.

The Thomas Collins case, which originated at Panama, is on trial today at Fairbanks before Judge Bunnell. The jury was selected yes terday afternoon. Thomas Marquam is attorney for the defendant, who was indicted on the charge of at tempted rape.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

Ed Herring, of the Fairbanks post office, broke one of his ribs late yes- terday as the result of fall on the Garden island side of the river, opposite Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

Alderman Ed Parks, who was called to Fairbanks as a member of the federal grand jury, returned to town yesterday and says Nenana looks very good to him.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

CTS in connection with Sfe Govern ment railroad, but Semmes objects ito such plan unless the proposed Government line would handle traf- fife to all districts, so as to insure adequate transportation facilities in case the private companies should withdraw from Northern waters. PACKERS OPPOSE. Semmes informed the senators that he expects opposition to the bill from the fish packers, because lit will hurt their private transporta- ton lines. He stated further that the Canadian companies have wrest- ed Alaska business from the Ameri- can lines, and in answer to an in quiry from Senator Chamberlain as to whether or not the Canadians had destroyed ketchikan business to Ihelp Prince Rupert, Semmes said that they had done so. By various cute little tricks, he explained, the Canadians have moved the fish in dustry to Prince Rupert, and now want to move the canned salmon industry in the same way The Cam adian government, he said, subsi- dizes the Canadian lines and helps them to connect rail and water transportation as means of getting jthe business.
 A tax of s3 net ton on all ships doing local business for hire in Alaska is proposed in the bill prepared by Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr, of Alaska, and the mem bers of the Territorial Shipping board, and introduced by Senator Chamberlain.
 The measure provides that the fund thus created shall be useds in giving contracts to common carri- CTS to maintain definite service.
 It is claimed the measure would greatly improve the service in Alas kan waters and to Alaskan cities. The bill is based on nine months study of the situation, in which every factor was considered. The statement was prepared under the direction of Maurice D. Leehey, special counsel, and R. M. Semmes, traffic advisor of the Alaska Terri torial Shipping board.
 Because of the opposition to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

Information received at Fairbanks from outbound passengers who have been held up on the Delta by high water indicates that they may be delayed from three to ten days
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
LOYAL EBERT TROOPS FREE
 WESEL FROM REVOLUTIONlSTS

Poles are inf1icting heavy losses on the enemy.
 The seat of the Polish govern ment has been moved from Warsaw to Bromberg, in Polish Posen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

Leo Rodrigue is busy shipping freight to his new roadhouse at the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

veterans to the scene to assist the
 Ebert troops.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

Continued on Page Three)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

Hsnana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27

of revolutionists.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the governmt
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-27
Saturday, March 27.

esHss F s w H s r E H H v e r !