davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
AMERICANS MUST FURNISH ARMS ID
 SAVE EUROPEANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.- Secretary of War Baker has in- formed Congress that it will be nec- essary for the United States to finnish military supplies to Poland to aid that country to check the westward advance of the Bolshe- wiki.
 In this connection, General Bliss, former member of the shipment and military council, informed the house ways and means committee this week that unless Poland could checi: the Bolshevik armies there probably would be a general revival of war in Europe, with the prospect of many years of bloodshed, rivaling the great world war. =..~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
GOTHAM REMOVING
 WAR TIME RELICS

NEW YORK.-The war is over for New York. Workmen are now pulling down the great white "Vic- tory Arch" at Fifth avenue and 34d street, erected that America $ victorious legions returning from France might march beneath it in triumph. The "Welcome to Our Re- turning Soldiers" signs are being removed from the municipal build ings. Orders have been given for the removal from the parks of the many Welfare Huts" and other temporary edifices erected by sol dier welfare organizations.
 The big wooden battleship stin floats" in the center of Union square, her Quaker guns dominat- ing the reaches of Broadway and Fifteenth street, but is being used solely for peace-time recruiting for the navy. There is no indication when she will be scrapped as obso- lete.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS.

The Cordova Times intimates that it may have to raise its sub scription price The Anchorage Times and the Seward Gateway re- gently raised their rates. In doing this, comments the Alaska Daily Empire (Juneau), they are only doing what the papers of the large cities have been forced to do. Be- fore the war the Seattle Times de- livered the paper for 50 cents a month or $5 a year. At that time, on account of their greater propor- tional expense and smaller editions, the Alaska papers were charging $l a month or $10 year. Now the Seattle Times is sold for $1.50 a month or SIS a year. The propor- tional expense and smaller editions stlll operate against the Alaska pa- pers as they did before the war. Most of the metropolitan papers have increased their subscription rates from 100 to 300 or 400 per cent. The Alaska papers which have raised at all have done so only 25 percent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
Department of the fstsr;or Aiaskan Engineering comm.sio,
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 Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at .,y 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., and from Camp 415 (North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. at 1 p. m.
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at zoo a. m. arrive North Nenana, 1l:3O 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 tray el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
Wanted Them on Hand.

II want a pair of the best gloves you have" said Mrs. Nuritch at the glove counter.
 "Yes, ma'am," replied the polite salesman. "How long do you want them?"
 Don't git insultin', young man l want to buy 'em. not hire lem. " London Tit-Bits.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
This Isn't Ours.

The famous humorist had par taken too heartily of the Christmas feast. Acute indigestion had laid him low. As his friends gathered about him he smiled feebly. At any rate," he murmured between spans of pain, T am able to keep up my reputation as humorist. ? His friends vert puzzled. Digest ing" he gasped.-The Forecast
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
ENVER PASHA |S STARTING REVOLT
 FOR BOLSHtv|K|

GENEVA, Jan. 15.-Enver Pasha, who was recently elected king Of has started T Bolsheyil:l revolution in Turkestan. directing his energies against British pres tige in Southwestern Asia, the ulti- mate plan being to overwhelm India.
 The revolution is being financed by Lenine and Trotsky.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
TH Final Touch.

You can't complain of the price of wheat now" *-
 "No," replied Farmer Corntossel; i; but they might go leetle further and guarantee us the money with out putin us to so much trouble raisin' the wheat" - Washington Star.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
TEACHERS UNION
 ID AID LEADERS
 10 GET RESULTS

NEW fORk.-Education of un- ion labor men, both leaders and rank and file, is one of the principal aims of the Associated Teachers union, local 71, of the American Federation of Teachers, which is just organizing in the faculties of the colleges and schools of New York. The Teachers federation is affiliated with the American Feder- ation of Labor
 Prof. Herman Defrem, of Co., lumbia university, who is president of the Associated Teachers union, says the union professors and school teachers are not going into the labor movement merely for what they can get out of it for themselves. In stead they plan to help their new associates in the Federation of La bor along the path of knowledge.
 They hope, by opening special night courses for labor leaders in economics, management and produc- tion problems and kindred subjects. to develop a new type of leader who will cooperate in managing in- dustries instead of spending his time, as Prof. Defrem says, "bick- ering with employers" Under aus pices of the Teachers union two other sets of classes will be insti- tutted, evening classes, in English, economies, and any other subjects which wage-earners in gen eral may desire to pursue, and day courses for men on strike, so that their time may not be wasted.
 The union teachers are in con ference with the United Labor Edu- cation committee on details. British some time ago em- parked upon a program of educa- tion designed particularly for wage but the idea has not made much progress in this country.
 Higher wages for themselves, said Prof. Defrem, is only a sec ondary aim of the educators. "We need more money, but our first two aims are the characterization of col leges and universities and the ex- tension of the tenure of our of flee" Characterization, according to Prof. Defrem, means surrender of the administration of educational in- s.itutions to the faculties, only fin- ancial problems being left to the decision of boards of trustees. The union aim will be the election of teachers, heads of departments, deans and other officials by the teachers themselves on a democratic ballot system, and settlement of educational problems by the same method
 Tenure of office of the college in structor and assistant professor would no longer be from year to year, dependent upon the action of administrative officials, but would also be based upon the ballot, the term of the teacher continuing as long as his colleagues considered him efficient.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
Poor Pete.

Mrs. Nuritch: Edith, what are you reading?
 Daughter: Petrarch's poems, ma.
 Mrs. Nuritch: Edith, haven't warned you against the vulgar habit of shortening mems names? Say Peter Rarch.-Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
Watchful Waiting.

Judge tto witness): Why didn't you go to the help of the defendant in the fight?
 Witness: I didn't know which was going to be the defendant. ton Transcript
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

CHERTSY. Eng. So successful was the housewives silent strike against A cents a quart for milk here, that all the dairymen are now retailing it at 20 cents . quart.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

COOK wanted for railroad camp
 Inquire Alec Kalisoff, at Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

BUNCH OF KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for H,is adver- tisement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

1suana, wnsrs 1sus ..a nsvsr, ,r.s<
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - Large secondhand
 heater, good as new. Cheap. h. quire News office. k22
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-Six-horse barn. In.
 quire at Nenana House. If
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-Two-room house, part ly furnished, with lot. Desirable
 locality. Inquire News office. If
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

LOST-Pair of glasses in black case.
 Reward for return to News office.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Seized Whisky Is Stolen
Masked Bandits Take ga Cases
From Kentucky Warehouse

LEXINGTON, KY. March 1s.--Seven
men. masked with black handkerc hiefs
except one who wore white, raided the
old Tarr distillery warehouse here to-
day and, after binding two guards at
the point Of revolvers, forced them to
unlock the warehouse They then
stole ninety-four cases Of whisky
seized last January at Versailles, KY,
alleged to be the property at that time
of r. E. Wathen & Co.. Louisville.
PITTSBURGH, March 1s.-Thieves 8
to-day attempted to steal whisky val
ued at 100000 from car in the Pit
cairn yards Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, near here. They had cut hole
in the roof Of tbe car, and were taking
out the cases Vhen surprised by de-
tail Of railroad police. Fifteen arrests
have been made. and the police are
searching for other persons believed
to be implicated. The whisky was
being sent from Louisville, KY, to New
York City
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Atlantic City Gambling
indictments Hold Seven
Brother Of City Official and Rel.
ative of Minister Involved in
"Siush Fund" Enu,,irv
Speesol Disposeh 10 Thc Tr4b,nse


ATLANTIC CITY. March 10 1,,,s
Samohng fraternity, declared to be
operating under protection. was p;ven
a jolt to-day when seven alleged hook
makers and poolroom pfopristors wore
sfra'gncd before Judge Robert H. Inger-
soil on indictments returned by the
grand jury. They furnished bail Of
$1,000 and will appear, to morrow at
the county seat.
1t Is understood that the grand iurv
soon will return other indictments
which will reach men higher up, as
the result of the Investigation into a
rumored "slush fund" of S30o,00O Ono
or more city officials are said to be
involved
Edward Hartman. a brother of AS
sistant Director of Public Safety
Charles Hartman, was among the de-
fendants to-day. Peter D. Judge. a
wealthy Philadelphia sportsman; Robert
frady. brother OF a minister; Edward
Regan. Fred Clarke and Anthony Roe
were the others.
Judge. it is charged, is the proprietor
of the Stag Cate, which was raided
Sevcral days ago. Brady is said to be
the proprietor of Herman's Cafe, where
the police called at the same time the
resorts were raded A bill also was
returned against Isaac H. Nutter, negro
$ttorney and leader of his race here
for receiving stolen goods. Nutter is
6 powerful lieutenant of the Bacharach
organization. He was appointed direc-
tor Of the New Jersey State Negro
Welfare Bureau by Senator Edge when
he was Governor. The office, which
is under the State Department of
Labor, was created for him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

,osses would be much larger but would
years through the resale and subse-
qusnt higher taxation of the stocks.
COMMITTEES members said a loss Of
$3o,0O0,OO0 was not sufficient to neces-
state legislation to recover, but added
that some measure to prevent stock
holders going free in the future" and
to prevent excessive declarations of
Change Of present tax laws is i'm
probable ut this session, Representative
Kitchin. Democrat, North Carolina
said Existing laws are satisfactory
and the graduation Of taxes is fair, he
added.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Wl,iskyCaravan
1 From Maryland
Is Seized Here
$4,000 Quarts of lOO.Proof
!. Stock. Worth 100000.
Was Ell Route to Con.
signees in 8 Auto Trucks
Garage Owner Arrested
Permits Issued for Removal
Stated Liquor Was for
'Non-Beverage Purposes

"A shipment of 1oo-proof MARYLAND
whisky. aggregating $4,000 quarts and
worth 100000. which besan,a a Journey
northwsrd from Maryland distilleries
last Monday. wss seized yesterday bv
Federal prohibition agents when the
truck carrying the liquor reached
here. Later. while crowd looked on
and motion picture cameras cr.nked.
ths liquor WAS stored under Federal
auspices in the KnickcrbocSer Ware.
house, s, s and 10 First Street.
Michael j. Dolan. in the truct;nr
business at so4 West Fifty-fonrthh
Street, was arrested last night by Fed
~rsl agents in connection with the
5sse James S. Shevlir orohibit;on
enforcement chief for this district
said the arrest Of Nolan is the frst
at several that will be made. Dolan
will be held without bail for a hear
ing to-day. charged with conspiracy
10 evade the Nolstead act.
Permites Were Issued
- According to R. Edward Hall. field
prohibition supervisor, with head
quarters in Washington, permits to
purchase the whisky were obtained bv
Two men who gave their names as
Henry Bradley and Dennis Carr. The
sddresses given were respectively COS
md 6o7 West Forty-ninth Street Hall
raid the permits had been obtained
acom the office Of Charles r. O'Con-
aor. Federal prohibition director for
New York state. and that the appli-
cations had stated the liquor was for
non-beverage purposes.
An investigation at the addresses
kiven, Hall said, showed that the
premises was q one-story garage used
sor. the storage Of automobile trucks
1ne knew Bradley or Carr, although
Hall declared that Dolan told him he
had seen Bradley once
The much-heralded whisky caravan
consisted Of eight trucks, seven of
which contained whisky, and the other
twenty barrels of ffty-four gallons
each. The whisky in the cases was
consigned to Henry Bradley and bore
he following label: product of Pixies
vile Distilling Company. Roslyn, Md;
consignov. Pikesville Distilling Com
pany; consignee, Henry Bradley, sos
Yves. Fortyninth Street, New York, N
Il. Date. March Is, 192O.'
~ Stenciled Oh the cases were "bottled
IN bond and 900 proof Maryland
whisky" The barrels were consigned
to Dennis Carr. COZ West Forty-ninth
Street, and were shipped by the Stewart
Distilling Company, Highlandtown, Md.
=. c. Gladding, son Of the proprietor of
the Gladding Express Company. of Bal
timore. which brought the whisky to
the city under the necessary permit for
its removal, had charge of the caravan.
All the drivers of the trucks were
armed, Gladding said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
House Committee Seeks
New Sources of Income

WASHINGTON, March Is. = The
House Ways and Means Committee
locked horns to-day with tax problems
arising out of the decision of the Su-
preme Court eXempting stock dividends
from taxation. Treasury experts we're
called to aid the committee in it's
search for new sources Of income.
Wayne Johnson, solicitor of the
Treasury Department., while not in
dorsing any plan, told the committee
excise taxes on stock dividends could
be made retroactive over reasonable
period and would be held constitutional
in the future. Methods of fiat taxation,
abolishing the graduated schedule now
existing, also were discussed, but COM
ment was withheld by the committee. -
Joseph S. Mccoy, government &C
tuary, estimated that the total net loss
to the government as result of the
decision would be not more than $685.
100000. pointing out that immediate
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Davis Says ''No Man
Can Refuse Party's Wish
Z. S, Ambassador Replies to
Presidential Endorsement by
CO., West Virginia Democrats

es FA1RMONT, W. Va. March 18.-John
". Davis, American Ambassador to Eng
land, declared in cablegram received
here to-day by c. L. Shaver, chairman
Of the State Democratic Committee,
that although he did not seek the Presi-
Dental nomination he considered that
when a nomination for that Office rep
resents the deliberate wish of ones
party it constitutes a call to duty that
no man can or should refuse"
The State Democratic Committee, in
a recent meeting. indorscd Ambassador
Davis for the Presidential nomination
and started campaign in his behalf.
gratitude for the compliment paid by
the committee, and in conclusion said:
II cherish no higher ambition than to
perform to the best of my ability the
duties of my present position so long
as shall continue in it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
King of Italy Receives
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews

ROME, March 18.--Victor Emmanuel
to-day received in audience Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews, in command of
the American forces operating in the
Eastern Mediterranean. The King
took keen interest in the situation in
Dalmatia as described by Admiral An
drews and the work done there by the
American vessels. He expressed the
hope that satisfactory solution of
the situation in Dalmatia would soon
be reached.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

(Cecy for This Department Supplied BY National
Headquarters Of the American leson)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

See the dance hall of a mining
village IN those days see Light O
Love" accusedofmu a man,
and sentenced to sharp justice on
the nearest tree see her rescued
by a mountain desperate!
"Scarlet Days. terrible days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

- YO PATRIOTIC organization in
" the history of the world has
had such remarkable growth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

they slept in their boots and they
died in them = they worked like
fends and they could shoot a fly
off the wall sixty yards away-they
spent fast and lived faster, and
every man was revolution or
law unto himself.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

drawn by horsos and 10 By tractors
While shorter period OF military
service Is provided for The financial
burden Is lmmeasurably increased.
In France the definite plans for The
reorganization OF The army have not
yet been worked out. ln the mean
timo France has just called to tho
cOiOrs her entire class of 1920 and as
her period Of service has not yet been
chang Il They como under The old
ihroc-rear Term OF service adopted
Just before The war. With the neccs-
slty of furnishing tho great bulk OF
the troops that are 10 hold down the
occupied portion Of Germany for ihe
next iifieen-Or thirty years. as Well
as furnishing The great bulk Of The
troops for all the foreign expeditions
necessary for enforcing an the vari-
Gus clauses of the peace treaty,
France hasn't a GHOST Of chance OF
decreasing her prc-war military bur-
den either In men or financially
While sweden appointed a cOmmis-
sion TO see if her regular army could
not be replaced by militia. the fOrci
OF military events and increased mill
iary organization on every hand
caused this commission 30 20 out OF
business last December
In Holland Lhe action OF the cham
Der In suppresslng a military budget
OF 100000 nOrins caused the war
minister 10 resign
Hungary Is more determined than
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

ever that the peace conference shall
let her have a larger army th9n orig
inally conceded.
But the military pretentions-and
consequential burdens Of Germany,
Hungary and The other defeated states
are fame indeed cOulrarCd with
those 0f the new siaics thst have
been born out OF tho war. All OF the
now border states that have come
out OF Russia, for example. insia. on
maintaining armies that Will be an
Increase rather Hhan decrease over
what the Russian army was before The
war.
Poland, Czocho-Slovakia, Rumania,
Serbia all feel that their existence de-
pcnds upon military strength. While
thew haven't even had time 10 think
about roOrganizing their armies on a
pcaco-limo basis, 10 is absolutely ccr-
tain that whenever that time comes.
each will insist on an individual army
that taken altogether viii more than
Offset any reduction that might have
been hoped for by iho breaking up
OF the old-lime military levy of Ger
many and Austria.
Aside from this actual Increase In
the standing armies OF the world that
ia grsndo guerre' has brought on
the Increased cost OF living with us
increased cost OF army maintenance
means THAI The world is looking for
ward 20 a greater and more crushing
military burden than ever before car
ried
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
Do You Realize
You May Be One
Nine Out of Ten Said to Be
Slowly Poisoning Own
System.

"Few realize what an enormous
number OF people among those who
live In such localities as this suffer
from auto-inloxicatlon," said the Tan
lac Man. This condition is nothing
more or less than the self-poisonlng OF
vital organs and Is the foundation Of
most ailments and diseases.
When the Organs become nervous
and debilltated they are unable to
throw Off the accumulations OF waste
matters because they are weak. The
putrefacllve germs set in and the suf-
ferer finally succumbs 10 pOisOns gem
Grated within his own system. Jaun-
dice, hard cold, constipation, lndiges-
tion, billousness, headaches. back
ache, diarrhoea, nervousness, dizziness
and arrangements OF the stomach and
bowels are common symptoms OF this
trouble"
Tanlac, which is so wide in its field
OF usefulness, so certain are the re-
suits so quick and so thorough are It's
beneficial effects that the preparation
seems more like a miracle than like q
medicine, Is sold here by N. b. Dan
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

ihc past. is Obliged 10 govern Inc
size IN its military electives and
slronglh by what us nciehbors are
doing,
Likewise. as In mo past, Germany
Is SIN Tho worlds prcdomlnatlnk rae
tor IN ihis respect. The peace treaty
originally reduced the German army
io fOOOOO men. Laifr this was tenn
porarliv increased 10 200OOO In order
10 enable Germany 10 moot internal
troubles and possible B0lshcNlk as
saults from Without
i'm reality. The most accurate intor-
m4ilon from Germany shows that she
sim has iO00OO0 mon under arms.
These consist OF her regular army OF
10000 mcn: OF 1900 soldiers Tempo.
rariiy serving with tho marine ana
four large organizations attached 10
Inc ministry Of the interior for in
lcrnal defense tolaling over OpVvo
men. With every indication ana GER
iaiuly that Germany Intends 10 main
tain as much Of her military suen4lh
as possible every European country
n forced to take this into cOnsldcra-
lion In her own army reorganization
England. for example, has definitely
decided upon her new army organila-
ton which il for iSj 600 men divided
into fourteen divisions aud organized
inlo a regular and a territorial army
The budget for this military organi.
zalion ds 1925 .OOO.0 600 pounds as against
20 COO. 900 pounds before the war. This
means military burden four Times
iarger than before the war.
Naturally, the size OF EnRlands
army, Just as much as the size OF
Germany's army, dictates the size for
every other country.
At Washington despite dhe recon-
mendallons or Secretary Baker for an
army OF 100000 men. the present bills
before Congress provide only Tor j0Oi
600 men. Nevertheless, this Is doubl,
The United states electives Of before
the war.
In Italy the reorganization Of The
army provides for an Increase from
los regiments OF infantry TO i20 am,
from 80 regiments OF artillery TO 3I