davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
L'ITALIA CHIEDERA' IL DIECI
PER CENTO DELLE INDEN-
NITA' GERNIANICHE

ROMA-La questione della distri-
buzione dele indennita tedesche da
farsi fra lie varie Potenze AIleate
continua ad essere oggetto di di-
scussioni da parte della stampa ita-
Llama. Parecchi giornali ST mostrano
soddisfatti del rnivio della Conferen-
"a di Spa ed anche giornali aver
sari al Gabinetto Nitti sono costretti
a dover riconoscere che il Governo
ha riportato una notevole vittoria di-
plomatica.
Ora secondo giornali che passano
come organi ed interpret del Cover
no, TItalia, ALA prossima conferenza
di Spa, chiedera che venga fatta una
radicale reyisione dele deliberazioni
prese ad Hythe per quanto riguarda
la distribuzione dele indennita.
Come e noto all1Italia venne asse-
gnato, in assenza del suoi rappre-
sentanti, ad Hythe, il settle per cento
sulla cifra giobale dele indennita
germaniche. Tale somma non sid
disfa affatto lie giuste richieste, ne
i sacrif1zi dell'Italia.
Da fonte bene informata 81 ap-
prende che FItalia chiedera il 10 per
cento sulla cifra complessiva dele
indennita che dovra pagare la Ger
mania.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
PER ELETTRIFICARE LIE FERRO-

ROMA-Ieri viene annunziato che
altri sessanta milioni di lire sono
stati messi in bilancio per Pelettri.
ficazione dele ferrovie.
Aggiunti ALA somma precedente
ziata per simili spese, da gennaio in
qua, al totale di oltre seicento Milo
nj di lire. L'annunzio dice che prima
della fine dellanno cinquemila chilo-
metri di strade ferrate funzioneran-
no col sistema elettrico.
II Governo, inoltre, ha stanziato
cento milioni di lire, per la costruzio-
ne d'altre 1inee ferroviarie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
RELAzIoNI CoMMERCIAI

II Sigg. F. A. Vanderlip ]. H.
Williams, Professore all'universita di
Princeton, dichiaravano in un rap
porto sulla situazione economical
mondiale che fra lutte lie nazioni Eu-
ropee che 81 trovano in condizioni fl
nanziarie dificili, PInghilterra sola
sembra "interamente in grado di a
dempiere al suoi impegni," che la
sua situazione continuera a miglio-
rare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
LA LEGGE PROIBITIVA f. COSTI-
TUZIONALE

WASHINGT0N-La Corte Supre-
ma degli Stati Until lunedf sera So
stenne la costituzionalita dellemen-
damento proibitivo.
La sentenza dichiara che il Diciot-
tesimo Emendameto Costituzionale 8
pienamente Waldo, che IL proVvedi-
mento esecutiVo Volstead non me-
no costituzionale.
II testo complete della sentenza
sara noto domani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
ELOGI AUSTRIACI ALL'ITALIA

-Mandano da Vienna che
il Presidente della COMMISSIONS pei
prigionieri di guerra, riferendo sui
Pazione svo1ta jel rimpatrio del pri-
gionieri, ha rilevato molteplici sfor-
ri della Santa Sede a favore del pri-
gionieri stessi, esprimento ringra-
ziamenti della COMMISSIONS e di tut
to il popOlo.
I'm ulteriore telegramma dice che,
durante la discussions del bilancio
ALA Camera, il Segretario di State
Zerdik ha rilevata la grande condi-
scendenza dimostrata dall'Italia, a
proposito dellaccordO commerciale
con l'Austria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
LA RIPRESA DEL TRAFFICO TIA
LO-TEDESCO

ROMA, 8-Ad Initiative del Mini
stero del Trasporti sono state inta-
violate trattative fra le autorita tede-
sche e Quelle italiane per la ripresa
del traffico ferroviario diretto fra
PItalia la Germania.
Dicesi che prossimamente vera i
stituita una coppia di trent diretti
fra rOlanda Roma, ed un'altra fra
Berlino la capitale d'Italia, via Lip
sia-Ratisbona, Brennero-Firenze Ro-
ma-Napoli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
AVIAZIONE

Ire stati delPAmerica del Sud
il Brasile, TArgentina Paraguay
saranno until da una linea CONNER
ciale aerea, lunga $500 miglia, la
quale trasportera passeggieri mes
saggeria che comprendera dodici i'm
portanti citta ira due aereodromi
fnali di Pernambuco di Buenos
Ayres.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
L'ITALIA ACQUISTA CEREAL. IN
RUMENIA

,ROMA-Sono partiti per la Ru-
menia il Comm. Arturo Baranzini, di
Milano, ed il Comm. G. Battista I'M
berti, Presidente del Consorzio A
grario di Cuneo, quail delegati ita-
liani per avviare trattative CONNER
cian col rumeni in relazione all'ap-
provigionamento di cereah per PIta-
lia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
ULTIM' ORA
VALIIONA ASSEDIATA
DA $4,000 ALBANESI

ROMA, 10-Un telegramma pro-
veniente via Brindisi informa che
quindicimila albanesi assediano la
citta di Vallona, domandando Passo-
luta independence del loro paese.
LIE autrita locali,-aggiunge il di-
spaccio, o,-hanno avuta una riunione
per discutere passi da avanzare per
tener fronte ALA situazione.
IL telegramma conclude dicendo
che finora non 81 sono verificate vio-
lenze, ne tentativi di attacco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
L'ANNIIRAGLIO THAON DE RE
VEL ED IL TRATTATO DI
LONDRA

ii senatore Thao de Revel ex-Capo
di State Maggiore della Marina TIA
Llama, ha interpellato il Governo per
conoscere lie ragioni le quail impe-
discono alPItalia di potter applicare
il Trattato di Londra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
PERSHING ST DIMETTE

WASHINGTON-Il Generate Per-
shing, gia commandante la spedizio-
ne americana in Francia, ha comu-
nicato al Segretario della Guerra
Baker, Pintenzione di dimettersi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
CALANO PREZZI

II Wall Street Journal del Is Mag
gio scrive: La moda dele Eendite
al ribasso 81 diffonde attraverso tut
to il paese, non soltanto per lie stof-
fe, ma per ogni genere di merce al
Tingrosso ed al minute. E .dificile
trovare New York City un nego-
zio che non venda ora ad, un prezzo
Interfere dal 20 per cento al 40 per
cento al prezzi del mese passato.
II New York Times il Is Maggie
dice che ad Omaha, mel Nebraska,
grandi negozi hanno ridotto i prezzi
del so per cento a datare dal II
Maggie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12

Al MINATORI

II II Maggie ron. Fairfield pro-
pose una legge per cui sara offerto
un premio di $40 per ogni oncia do
"a mandate al Governo da minatori
di questa paese o delrestero.
RIAHGRAZIONE
Lon. Johnson, Presidente del
Consiglio Legislative per rImmigra-
zione, fece il II Maggie una comu-
nicazione secondo cui nessun tenta-
two sara fatto durante questa sessio-
ne per sanzionare la legge tendente
a sopprimere Pimmigrazione per un
periodo di alcuni ami.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12

Per le iAser1ioaI ed AVvisi q pAwA-
meRtO rivOlgersi direttaments Al nSstro
ufaciO DIAL manager Francesca Btamoa-
te o telefOnAre per sssS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
GREAT ITALIAN BARITONE
IS FEATURE OF FESTIVAL
Spring Music Attraction to Bring
Many Noted Artists to Rich
mond May 10 and II.

Tta Rciffo. tho great Italian bari
tone. will be one Of the outstanding
attractions at the Spring Music Fcs.
t:val here at the City Auditorium on
May 10 and H. The Wednesday
Club. under whose auspices tho fes-
tival Will be given. expended $4,000
to bring the Italian artist. who is
we'll called "the Cnruso of Bari
tones" to Richmond, and he Will be
heard on the 18th.
There is probably no better liked
artist among the metropolitan opera
stars than Martinelll. and his en-
gagement to bring Miss Anna Fitziu.
pany. to Richmond, promises rare
operate treats.
The cluo also was fortunate in Sc
curing again the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra. Richard Hageman.
conductor. and the various numbers
include some compositions OF un-
The outstanding feature OF the
festival will be operate music. some.
thing now In the spring festivals OF
the Wednesday Club organization.
and an Idea whish will appeal with
great force to music lovers Of Rich
mond.
a movement is on foot .or a great
memorial auditorium building on the
Ford lot. which has the enthusiastic
Endorsement of the Wednesday Club
and ltr officers. and one OF the ideas
put forward by this organization has
been to practically underwrIte the
auditorium. large memorial organ.
the fund for which the Wednesday
Club organization agrees TO assist In
raising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

stockings he would never have
learned to SWIM
Lots OF barrels have been ruined
rolling drowned people over them"
The old idea OF, soaking u drown
Ing man In the Jaw Is out OF date.
j: is hard work to convince d person
your intentions are friendly after you
have punched him in the face u couple
ot times"
Fellows. never take girl canoe
Ing unless you can swim for two or
know girl that could save you"
Girls. never take Il boy canoeing
unless you can save him for yourself"
"A canoe Is different from canal
boat. II Is safe to stand up In a canal
HEN comes quickly to the fellow
clinglng to the overturned bout bur
tho fellow who starts to swim can
swim on. Hang onto the boat and
boiler, and you will be picked UP
first"
''If drowning person clutches you
around the neck, change his View
point without changing his looks"
IF clutched By drowning person.
encourage him to climb UP and get
out from under as rapidly as pos
In going 10 the rescue OF a near
drowner who seems very strong. let
him fight the water and then bring
In the remains. The water is good
ally II you make II fight for YOU"
"A small hoy is good life-saver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

ahIly Snrictics mt Lyric.
Clean. wholesome fun abounds in
:fsasles " ReS' viii fp' son,r iiuessS to
,hnIeayeiy of the Community a, the
OF rht wceh carries some ~ the beat
booKinss q. the sepson. 'rho nttrac-
tio1s Include the Revue DE Luxe"
- musical comedy tabloid, IN. animal
Ing elements .; which are pretty
girls 'a.a ana laughter.
In the "Pcvue DE Lake" half IT
score Of musical and dance muu,beis
are presented ny tho American Beau
~ ScStct. cOter!c of charm n,
and ,ainn,ed sir;s, who Sing. de nee
arc interpointed at frequent inter
walls In the action Of the revue. These
cmbracc piano FRANKS. character Inn
presentations. toe dancing anu the
.6allc,,
Going II alone on the same bill is
HaAoy Randall. pathological come
disns w." * q unique funinaknr OF
the blacktarc persuasion Hobby
sings. dances ami has an uproar!1usly
iunny mruoiovu" nCld!uE the center
mI pe stage hfictn minutes that seem
Two dashins and captivating vocal
lsth are MaTns ard Aubrey. y-rlept tho
e., m"m ,,,,ni S nI s.ris Th@y -neei~iize
how nid exchange n iivelr lin" Of
feminine chatter
- hp qualnttSt OF comedy !nEtru-
ihr'ueiistf. Osrar LORRAINE. ~ nuothrr
iet,-rs feature LORRAINE ~ NJ
sirted ny a comedy Violin which h.
cabs the best trained Violin in CAP
tirttC. The Mill closes with the sen
Sht!onal irihG fea;s az tho i'urzou
EtgtVls. two hcantifui f'rcnch girls.
WIZ SIN" " daring exhibition IN mid
-Soycl,ins crowd tho BIN which
comes 'rhursdhE Tor the week end.
! efnnrn""s the rurical comedy
whirl The Love Note" witch is ore
S"ntei lay a company If nine cicvtr
speciality people, headed by Harry
dian of that nhmc THE Love Note"
. ~ handson,iy dressed ana snnrtly
@s-ste.i. ON the Same bill are: BOB. Tin
~ 70. Il wonderful display Of gym
nastcs ana animal stCacity; Hayden
and ErcrllC who have bizarre
mus!ca! "rCertriuncr. and Woods and
I'estct "h" arc bringing real
with each OF the new shows there
w!ii:tc . motion picture display Tho
NcancsGiN natin-" VIII be for the
9 heH"hi of The Nationa! Nuudcvill. Ar
iis!si fund.
"Frrcklcs.''
i"reckles'' comes 10 tho strand to.
morrow Tuesday and "Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee. Those who have
read Gen" .itras ton Poricr's famous
move! Of tho same title. and they mum.
Der IN the millions. will be even more
dciishted with fins charming song
play which cNhalcS nil tho fragrance
ana romance OF Tho great Indiana
OF an inspiration. but II is one OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
At .'TEIE. THEA II'EE. 1lI22s&s TzEIIS Wick

prcssed In these days--but grace OF
carriage and individuality.
AS you perhaps know, almost
everybody In the circus works all
through the performance. The wo.
mon who form the statues and per-
form on the flying trapazcs also an
pear In the opening parade, and II il
there that they appear to my mind
at their best.
watch a circus parade some tim.
and look the women over. There are
no Chickens no battle axes no
foreign types with which We are so
familiar In New York. but whole lot
OF women ininding their own business
and with cleareyed stare for the
intruder that Johnny" scarcely
knows what 10 make of"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
FEMALE BEAUTY CLAIMED
BY CIHEMAS AND CIRCUS
Brondwn! Never Before showed Such
Dr"r,h OF Pretty Girls A
Mt prracnt
he TnIN.rsaI se:.!cel

NV INlN'rsaI ~":N.c".I
NEN YORK. May i.--!'rctty girls
are hockinG to employing ~ aE movie
actresses and to the circuscs In such
dTovc8 that one is hard put 10 !; to
d!xcOy.r - real beauty in trI street
thrpnes nov. !, Is said by a man VINO
claims To Know whereof lie spcakh
II have hunted for them on Broad
way ana f!fth Avenue anu in the
chUrusts az the thanicra" he sail,
amt they ~ sccm 10 be missing Fer
mars ;h"y have unNc 80 i'alm Bench
OF Havana
"S,Nl saw moro pre,ty women at
the circus the other night than I
have seen in long time. They are
Intelligent women. too-mpst OF them
pur. American types
1T IA not q matter of tights ar
disr,ly-mvst men ~. Ecetng too
much OF that sat OF thing TO be i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
a Drrx. I.rhcnr.aI.

one evening as the Huntington
FAMILY sat on their porch after din
ner they heard the young lady next
door. through the open window, talk
ing in very animated manner to
some one who made no audible reply.
After time the voice ceased. and a
Few moments atterward the girl APP
pared on the RimlinBsons' porch. pink
dressed and smiling. "Oh. Mrs Rim
lingson." she began. can you lend
me some chocolate? Two squares
will be enough. may have to In
dulgc in small talk tonight. w. a
new beau com'ng-that nice Mr.. Belly
who's recently come to the bank
and I've just sat IN front Of my mir
OF to say. and talked about every :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

most realistic and picturesque pro-
auctions Q: modern stagccraft, for the
beauty or nature and the breath Of
romance are found in the story.
one must know Fruckles. the little
rcd headed homeless waif. so many
people all over the world have read
ABOUT Ills story und his life have
irfes.Stibly Appealed to m en,hra!icd
people in half e dozen languages.
Il IL hard 80 estimate now many
men. women and children have fol-
lowed thir pathetic little hero from
the steps O. the founding home where
he .s 'o-Fakcn. with one hand cruelty
chopped uir ard from there. in after
years through all the vicissitudes OF
hlr nght against tremendous odds for
name and place 0. honor in the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
PARIS COTTON AND SILK
STOCKING CLANS Gil ASH
French Society Leaders Dlsupproyc or
SlO,OO0 Gown and SI,UOlj, utHy
Pearl.

PARIS. May l.-fhe Comedlc Fran
caisc was the scene %: violent clash
"Wednesday night between the cotton
and SILK stocking clans" as rcsu,;
OF the appearance M Cecil Sorci IN,
famous coincidence. in $1,000
gown and sl.000,000 pearl
Society women. who usually copy
Mile. Sorel's gowns. rose in the mid.
die OF the performance 10 express dis.
approval Of what they considered r
deliberate haunting o. the govern
incn;is' dc luxe import restriction.
Partisans OF the actress were quick
TO take her eide and argue that France
must keep M her reputation as tho
land OF the smartcst fashions. Con-
siderable tumult reigned for Whit,
with the rivalins factions hoot;ng and
denounciha each otner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Not IriutterinE.

When young Brushlcigh. the strug-
CLING artist. met his friend ana pa :
iron. Norton. the other morning he
was struck with the peculiar look
with which the latter surveyed him
Il say" nc said Il suppose you
heard about my house being broken
into the other nIRht?""
No said Brushleigh. did they
take much?'
"a couple OF watcher. some silver,
and-you know that picture YOU
painted for me?-they Gu, /, out Of
the frame and"
They did, cried the Delighted
Brushicigh., You don't say SO Why
my fortunes made! Hu.rah. This
is the advertisements I've been look :
,ng for for years"
And they went Off with the frame,
tho beggars!" finished Norton, softly.
"Dh. did they? II Ia rather funny.
!sa't II? Good day" came in a low
g.oan from Hrushlc!gh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Tor like tugboat, he has the engine
power without the cargo space
Generous persons are interested in
iirst-aid. but even selfish persons are
Interested III lite-saving because every
one likes bathing"
Sink castles are liabilities. life
savers are community assets. What
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
The Ncsting-Ilncr.

What little boy can tell me where
the home OF the swallow is?" askeu
Il teacher OF natural history. There
was long silence. then Il hand was
held up. We'll, wilkins. where is lt?,
The home OF the swallow" declared
Wilkins seriously. lis IN the stum-
mick"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
1rte Epigranas
on How to Droun
Life Saver Tells HoaU to
Conduct Ones Self IN
Emergency.
W. E. LoNGFELI.OW-
Field Agent, Life Savings Corps,
American Rcd Cross.

The best way TO drown is to throw
up both hands and holler Help
III you want to get ashore. reach
Tor 1t. hrst with one hand and then
VITA the other. but IL you want to
sei 10 heaven. reach for II. and you
tom"
swimming. according to small
ooy, Is the only exercise you come
The small hoy makes good life
saver because II" has not learned fear.
anu three OF him are usually present
scene"
III a duck had TO wear shoes and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Different Sic,y,.

Did you sec tho pleased express
sion OH Mrs Wards face when |.
told her she looked no Older than
her daughter" asked Mrs. Gibbs
No" said Mrs. hates; II Was look
inr at the expression on her daugh-
tors face"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

, thing l know. and told every story I
can tell. and II takes only thirty min
utes. IL he stays any longer than
! that l shall just have to use small
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
WICK FOLLOWERS OF JUNEAU GUST
 CLUB OFFICIALS

A serious break has occurred in the ranks of Juneau Republicans, according to reports received from the capital city yesterday. The split is the result of an attempt of the supporters of Wickersham to get control of the Juneau Republican club. and 1t is not at all certain that the damage can be repaired.
 At a meeting of the club. held lon Tuesday night and attended by 55 members, the officers of the or ganization, who are known to be friendly to Senator J. R Heckmar. were voted out of office by the fac .tion headed by Emery Valentine and John Rustgard both veterans of the Wickersham party and dyed-in- the-wool Wickites. were elected in their stead. The meeting was clear iy frameup. the object of the Wickites not becoming known until after the meeting had started and noses had been counted. The vote on the motion 10 oust the officers stood B for removal and 21 op- posed.
 The constitution and bylaws com mittee. appointed al previous meet ing, was discharged and it's report was laid on the table. after which new committee. headed by Rust gard. was appointed to draft new constitution and bylaws.
 The busted officers include Presi- dent Mcbride and Secretary Harry Lucas, and those elected to take over the affairs of the club are: Earl Hunt, president; Dr. L. P. Dawes. yice-president: J. Barragar. secretary, and John Reck, treasurer.
 There were 125 members present at a meeting at which a resolution was passed endorsing Senator Heck man for national committeeman.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
BOARD ID TAKE ACTION ON DOGS
 AT EARLY DATE

1 Ways and means of enforcing the
 dog ordinance recently passed by the board of trustees of the town of Nenana were discussed at considera- ble length at the regular meeting of
 the trustees, held in the townsite
 office last night, and it is probable
 that roundup of strays will be
 ordered at an early date, as soon as the necessary arrangements can be
 made
 The only obstacle in the way of
 enforcing the ordinance now is the
 lack of the necessary legal ma chinery, but the members are hope
 ful that action can be taken at the next meeting that will provide the
 town with a magistrate and an ar resting officer The dog menace is worse now than it has been at any time in the history Of the town. and the trustees realize that something must be done to abate the nuisance. The board has the power to impose taxes and employ such officers as may be needed in such an emer- gency, but the members are trying to find a way to get around the difficulty without adding to the bur dens of the taxpayers.
 1 Townsite Manager Carl Schmidt reported 70 the board that a number of lots had been forfeited, and re- quested that a date be suggested for public lot sale He expressed the belief that a number of the lots could be disposed of without diff- culty. and pointed out to the mem bers that the money thus realized would help to reduce the next as sessment The matter was taken under advisement by the board The townsite manager also pre- sented 10 the bsard Q request from Fire Chief Martin Nash for an in- crease in salary. He now receives s175 a month, with sleeping quar- ters and the privilege of taking his meals al the Commission mess It was explained, however, that his hours are such that he cannot take advantage Of the low-priced Com mission board. ::. The fire chief, like the townsite manager, is employed by the Alas kan Engineering commission, and, while his salary is a regular charge against the town, and paid by prop erty owners in the form of assess ments. the board of trustees has no
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
arrivals were Miss Ella M. Wilson

arrivals were Miss Ella NJ. Wilson Of Mexico City. who Is vacationing in Alaska: Mrs. George Armstrong. and Ed Wolcott. The way pass enger was Miss Jackson, missionary at Salcha, who fell and fractured her arm yesterday morning at the trail mission. She made the trip to Fairbanks to have the broken bone set.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08

Jurisdiction in the matter. It was pointed out to the members, how ever, that Engineer in Charge Browne desired the recommendation of the board before taking action in the matter.
 Action was deferred until the next meeting.
 Mayor Rothenburg called the at tention of the board to the presence of considerable rubbish in the alley between 4 street and the railroad reserve, and, upon motion, the mat ter was referred TO the townsite manager, with the request that he take 1t up with the health board, which has jurisdiction in cases of that character.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
SECOND CLASS MAIL
 REACHES FAIRBANKS 5

4 Brewer stage reached Fair banks yesterday from Chitina with 3 consignment Of second class mail, the first to reach the upper town for some time. owing 10 the flooded condition of the trail on the Delta. II is not known when the next mail stage will arrive.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
SHELDON CAR ARRIVES;
 HAS FOUR PASSENGERS

Bobby Sheldon, veteran auto driv- CT Of the Fairbanks-Chitina trail. arrived at the upper town from the coast late yesterday afternoon with three through passengers and one who joined the party at Salcha. The
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
LUDENDORF WILL TAKE
 # PART IN HUN CAMPAIGN

PARIS, Jan. s.-According to in formation received in this city from Germany, it is the intention of Gen eral Ludendorf to take an active part in the new German political campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler 2, Morris
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08

Horliek's MsIt-d Milk. Fowler & Morris. :.~:. :.-. . . :" .@: