davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
CONVENTION ID HAVE COMPLETE
 PHONE SYSTEM

CHICAGO.-Delegates at the Re- publican national convention, open ing here June 8, will be able to confer with representatives of other states without leaving their seats.
 To eliminate large part of the confusion incident to conferences between delegates on the floor, C. R. Hall, superintendent of the Col iseum. has arranged for the instala- tion of telephones connecting all state, district and territorial delega- tions.
 It is said that this will be the first time that such a system has been installed at any national con- vention.
 There will be B telephones in service, reaching the 43 state groups land the representatives of the Dis 'trict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico.
 The convention architects have completed plans for the Coliseum, including an extra balcony that adds Approximately HOO to the seating capacity. The Chicago convention committee is spending S47,0O0 on changes to the building to accom- modate the delegates and more than 10000 spectators.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
KETCHIKAN AND RYDER.

We learn with surprise. says the editor of the Hyder Miner, that there is an element in Ketchikan who persist in knocking this town (Hyder), not realizing. poor short sighted creatures, that the pros- perity of Hyder will have vitally stimulating effect upon the growth and prosperity of Ketchikan. Busi- ness interests of the two places are coordinate; prosperity to enc means prosperity to the other. Ketchikan knocking Hyder is like two partners in a store knocking each other, to the detriment of the business.
 Sourdoughs arriving here state that they were told in Ketchikan not to come to Hyder, that they would certainly leave in disgust
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
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 lat Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at my 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 s 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 FOO a. m; arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m. Leave North Nenana :Oe p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- lel to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching J North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

They say that many took this advice and continued on to the Outside Does ketchikan expect to ever see another dollar of those sent south from that town? Alaskans who come here to see for themselves could not now be driven away with Methodist ak; their money will stay in the country, and Ketchikan will get part of it.
 However, there is at least one man in that town whose letter, re- ceived recently, shows him to be a man of sound judgment and discern ment. He is Dr. N. K. Walker, and this is what he writes in part:
 You have the right idea about knockers. My experience has taught me that if you do not go down on your knees and pay homage to a few visiting upstarts-important only in their own minds - they go away knocking.
 ''1 believe the town of Hyder has an unusually bright future, and due to its geographical location. will also be a great benefit to our con- munity."
 Dr. Walker has personally inves- tigated conditions in Hyder and knows what he is writing about.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
SACRED CATTLE WIN
 AT FAT STOCK SHOW

FORT WORTH. Tex--The great sacred cattle of India have gone to home pastures with blue ribbons for the first time from the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. setting a new era in the industry in the Southwest.
 The Brahmas came from the great Pierce ranches in Wharton county.
 What attracted most interest about the sacred cattle" is the fact that they are tick-proof and drouth- resisting. Originally pure broods, these giant, gaunt cattle have been crossed with Texas until they have dropped some of the phy- sical characteristics of their kind. But they still retain the hump and their natural wildness has been in tensifed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Charges of eXtravagant use of money in behalf of certain presi- dential candidates, together with the outcome of the Newberry trial in Michigan, make it extremely likely. asserts the Washington Post, that close scrutiny will be given to ex~ pense accounts of all political can didates after the battle is over. With this in view, it is probable that more accurate accounts will be kept by campaign managers. than ever before.
 In the final accounting a demand will be made that all organizations which take hand in the contest be required to submit statement of their receipts and expenditures un- der the corrupt practices act. The law does not contemplate merely Republican and Democratic commit tees, but all organizations which un- dertake the election or defeat of candidates. ..
 This, it is held, includes the Anti Saloon league The records at the capitol do not disclose any account of the league for money expended in campaign, and yet it has been active for years past in the election of senators and representatives and in the defeat of others. The man. agement of this organization has an nounced its intention of opposing wet candidates in the forthcoming campaign; in fact, the league is re
 ported to be engaged in raising a fund of millions, part of which is tc
 be devoted to this purpose. Obvi
 ously it should make an accounting the same as any other political com
 mittee.
 :; By getting into the campaign, en > dorsing certain candidates for office
 and promising them active support the American Federation of Labol
 appears also to bring itself within
 the law requiring an accounting fol
 campaign funds. A demand will b. . made in Congress that this organ ization, too, submit a statement o its. receipts and expenditures. Tn same argument will be made in tn,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

case of any other society or com mittee which takes a hand in the In the past, if current are credited, vast sums have been expended in behalf of candi- dates through the medium of "non- political" organizations exercising political functions, and without any accounting. There will be strong demand this year that all be placed
 upon the same footing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
HAWAIIAN ISLANDERS
 HARD HIT BY THE FLU

HONOLULU, T. 1.-The Ides of March brought decrease in the influenza epidemic in the islands, according to the territorial board of health.
 The islands of Oahu and Kauai suffered heaviest. The former, on which Honolulu is situated, regis tered 3,435 cases between January 1 and March 16, with 424 deaths. During the same time the island of Kauai reported 6,O33 cases and s5 deaths.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

There are two measures, believes the Valdez Miner. that our repre- sentatives should bring before the territorial legislature. A law forcing cannery employees to bring a clean bill of health with them and com polling the employer to be responsi- ble for board and transportation for the employe until he returns to his place of residence, and bill asking Congress to remove the capital more to the center of the Territory.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
AID TO GOLD MINING.

The Yukon Development league executive committee has taken time ly action in telegraphing to the fed eral government at Ottawa asking for a bonus on gold produced in Yukon Territory, says the Dawson News. It is reported that the fed eral government has extended aid in that manner to British Columbia miners. Such being true, it will be nothing more than consistent to ex- tend the same aid to Yukon miners.
 In fact, the miners of this terri tory are much more entitled to consideration in respect to a bonus on gold than those of any other prov ince. It must not be forgotten that Yukon contributed the largest per capita of men and money to the war of any part of the Dominion, and that the territory received not a dollar in return in wartime con- struction contracts or orders for many supplies. In nowise did this territory share in the distribution of the hundreds of millions spent dur ing the war. Yukon gave without receiving in return. Therefore, it would be nothing more than fair, to say nothing of gracious and grace ful act, for the central government to now help this territory in carry ing on the industry which now is 50 seriously menaced through the ex- cessive costs brought about by the war.
 The handicap of high prices has reduced the purchasing power of gold one-half or more through vir- tue of the fact that all other com modities cost twice as much as in pre-war days, or more.
 Authorities agree that only high grade gold producing mines will be able to continue operations if relief is not forthcoming Theorizing must be at an end. Gold is the essential security The nation expects this concrete and substantial reserve to continue to flow into its cotfers. If the goose that lays the golden egg be starved, the egg will not be forthcoming Other countries are paying bonuses and more are pre-. pairing to do so.
 The main body of the Yukon De velopment league can follow up the action of the executive committee with strong resolution, and the Yukon council, the officially consti' tuted and recognized hody of the territory, can further strengthen the cause by memorializing the fedora government.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
FOR SALE-Two-room house, part
 ly furnished, with lot. Desirable
 locality. Inquire News office. If

FOR RENT-Cascade laundry. Fully equipped and with established in .. come. No cash required. Inquire at Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

FOR RENT-Suite of three rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with heat and light and hot and cold water in connection. Also office rooms, at The Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

BARN FOR RENT-Second and E.. Three double stalls. Pump in barn. Inquire at News.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

BARN FOR RENT-Cheap. Inquire
 News office
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

BUNCH OF SEVEN KEYS found Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for adv.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

GOOD COOK WANTED for camp out of town Good wages. For further particulars call at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17
WANT ADS

CABIN FOR SALE. Two rooms, best water in town. Cheap. See J. II. Steele.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-17

THE DIVER HOME FOR SALE.
 Terms reasonable If
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Brandywine Consolidated High School

Commencement exercises at the con
soldated high school at Brandy wine
began Tuesday of last week when tbs
graduating class held class night exar-
cisas in the school auditorium. The
class, ''Wll and Prophecy was given
by Henry Clifton Duval. Reeder Early
gave the "class history" and Evelyn
Duley rendered vocal selections. There
were other musical numbers. Those
who had completed the course Of the
7th grade were presented certificates
by Aquilla 7. Robinson. The seventh
grade pupils had part IN the program.
Thursday evening, Brice Bowie, of Riv-
erdale, president of the county board of
education, presented diplomas to the
graduates. DR.. P. |. Reed, OF the
faculty of the Maryland State College
of Agriculture, delivered the address,
Prof E. S. Burroughs county superin-
tandent of schools, also spoke. Miss
Evelyn Duley, member af the gradual
ing class. read paper OF Defense OF
Shylock" The invocation was by
Rev. w C. Grimshaw and the benedic-
ton by Rev. |. j. Michael.
The growth of Brandywine Consoli-
dated High School is interesting to
note. In 1916, several small schools
were consolidated with an enrolment OF
ninety-six in the High School. At that
time there were three teachers. The
present term closes with an enrolment
of 1870, SO in the High School.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Mustered Into Guard

With 45 men enlisted. Company F
First Maryland Infantry, National
Guard, was Monday night mustered in
to the state service at Hyattsville by
Col. D. John Marley, commanding the
First Maryland Regiment.
John Newton Brooks, son of former
Mayor and Mrs. William A. Brooks,
who served On the Mexican border with
old Company F. of HyattsviIle, and who
was lieuten ant in the World War, will
be commissioned captain of the new
company. w. II. Johnston, son Of Mr.,
and Ms. E. G. Johnston, Washington,
was recommended for commission
to first lieutenant. Johnston, a graduate
OF Business High School, Washington,
served on the boz der with Company +.
of Hyattsville, and also in France.
While overseas he was commissioned q
second lieutenant. H T. McClay, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A E. McCIay, recon
mended for commissi n as second lieu
tenant, enlisted in Company F in 1914
serving with this .outfit en- Mexic 1
.nrder. In The World War he servec
with Company +. l15tn Infantry, into
W lich the local company Was merged
He was wounded fighting in the
Argonne He was sergeant.
Drills are TO be held each Tuesday
night. The company is occupying the
new armory, at Maryland avenue anc
Franklin street The muster roll viii
be held open until the full complement
so1ght 65 men is obtained.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
All U. S. To Be Put on Sugar Ration

The entire United States will short
ly BE- under a sugar rationlIg system
similar to that in effect during tht
World War. Details of the propose
system were made public recently b.
A W. Riley, special assistant to tn
Attorney General at Washington VIII
will be ia charge of the work.
In announcing the details of the plat
to be adopted Mr.. Riley asserted that
placing the country on ratlons is pre-
ventive rather than curative, as Their,
is today sufficient sugar either on hane
or en- route to the United States t.
care for normal needs and there is n
danger of famine if ordinary econom
is observed by all consumers.
u der the sys en- worked out by M
Riley every bit OF sugar will be ration
e | t. the various consumers III olgH
distributing committee, >of when b
will b. the chairman. Each memb
of tha committee will be responsible t
the Department of Ju ce, rfr ugh Ri.
70 an eqoitsbl distribution of tn
sugar allotted 10 the consumers he reis
resents, and in that way it is expect
ed that any Partially will be elm
mated
The committee will consist of on
representative eachfrom producers, re
finers, Gamers, preservers, candy N ak
ers, soft drink makers, bakers, whole
salers, retailers, j bbers and every othe
industry using any great amount o
sugar Mr. Riley will be the persona
representative on the housewife an
the hotels.
The proposed system is in a sens
voluntary. but Mr. Riley warned tia
tie department has the power to er
force licensing system and will n,
hesitate to do so If there is any attemF
at evasion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Legal Headlight Lens

By request of the Chairman of th'
State Foard of Motor Vehicle Headligh
Inspection we publish the following ap
proved headlight devices. The list in
cIudes all lenses approved thus far, bu
others will be announced when approved
Those approved to date with name o
manufacturer are: Benzar by BenZa
Corporation; CoEophore F. Novio
Con 1re F. Clear, Conophore B. Clear
b. Conophore Glass Co.; Full Ray
D,dactor by Bradsto Appliance Co
Holaphane both old and new type b.
Hoiophane Glass Co.: Legalite b!
Legalite Corp; Macbeth by Macbeth
Evans Glass Co.: Mckee by McKe,
Glass Co.; Parab o-Light by ZorgeI
Lens Co., Patterson. Warner Patterson
Co.; Raydex Mfg. Co., Shaler. c. A
shaler Co.; Sun Ray, Presmolite Com
pany.
The above named lights are legal only
when focused and placed according t.
instructions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Cider and Wine for Home Use

Section 20, of Title II, of the Nationa
Prohibition Act provides that the pen
alties imposed in the act against ,the
manufacturing of liquor without per-
nit shall not apply to pers IN for manu-
-actur!ng non Intoxicating cider and
fruit Juices exclusively fo- use in 8
nome, but such cider and fruit juic. s
shall not be sold or delivered except 10
persons having permits to manufacture
vinegar.
The Bureaus Interpretation of the
may, without permit, aud ylLnouG z iv-
ing bond, manufacture mountaineering
cider and frui. juices, and in So dom
ne may take his apples to "a custom mill
and have them made into cider and
fruit juices. After such non-intoxicat
ing cider and fruit juices are made, they
must be used exclusively in the home,
and when so used, the phrase non-in-
toxicating means Misunderstanding in
ct and not necessarily less than one
ualf of one per cent of alcohol, as pro-
vlded in Sectien /, of Title IL, of the
said Act.
Or if the person making such cider
and fruit juices desires to do so, he may
1. sell auch cider and fruit juices at any
time to persons having permits to max,
vinegar; this he may do I'm der the provis
ions of said Section 80 2. II he preser
yes such cider and fruit juice at tn,
time they are made, he may sell same
to the public in general; this he may dc
under the provisions of Sec. 4, of It'll
II, of said Act. 3. Or he may sell sail
cider and other fruit juice SO long al
they contain less then one-half of one
per cent alcohol. bit the purchasers
thereof cannot use or assess the same
after they cont 4Il moe tnan ouehalt
OF one per cent of aIcoh D.; this he may
do under the provisions of lection and
and 3, of Title II. of said Act.
This regulation is not Intended tC
| cover the commercial use of cider ant
fruit Juice, but merely the use of the
| same as applied to the home and al
provision is made in Section 90, of
Title II, of said Act.
JOHN F. KRAMER,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
TERMS OF SALE
Nor1oE TO CRsD1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the under
J. signed has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
ADA MARBURY
deceased, late of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are heI eby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 9Th day of December 1870 or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 3rd day of June
1920.
OGLE MARBURY
Administrator c. t. a. of Ada Mar bury
deceased. June 4th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Enral at1n 11pran1tal
Friday, June 18th, 1920

The ENQUIRER y De pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as q matter of good faith.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-29
DENOUNCES CUT
NHARBORSBILL
Senator Reed Sharply Criti-
ciSes Action of Congress on
Appropriation Measure.
CHARGES CHEAP POLITICS
Missourian Declares Billion
Ought to Be Raised for.
Internal improvements.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Sharp de
nunciation of the action of the house
in cutting down the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill marked the
beginning of the senate COMMITTEES
hearings today on the measure, which
usually Is referred to as "por< bar
rel" legislation.
Describing the bill as a product of
peanut politics, gotten out so some
of our friends on the other side can
go to the country saying see how
much we saved" Senator Reed,
democrat, of Missouri, warned that
the senate would have to adopt clo-
ture to pass the measure
This bill results from cheap poll
tics over in the house of representa-
tives," said the senator. 1--WE ought
to raise a bond issue of a billion. dol
lars for internal improvements. We
do the country thousand dollars
worth of damage for every dollar we
save by cuts of this kind"
Senator Reed cited wealth in
creases due to western reclamation
projects built out of government
funds. Chairman Jones interrupted
to say that the money so spent was
returned to the government.
The committee decided to call in
the engineers and go over the bill,
item by item, with the expert advice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-29
ChambiSS to Be
Aerial NeWSboy
Chattanooga'S Mayor Will De-
liver Copies Of "Flying
Post" by Air.

Mayor A. w. Chambliss will be the
first city executive in the~United States
ever to have delivered personally the
entire edition of an afternoon news
paper when he releases from the plane
OF the Johnston Aviation company $
battle squadron the first edition OF
the Flying Post the new sheet, edited
and published by the Pittspurgh Flying
company, that is to make its debut III
Chattanooga as soon as the planes can
DO assembled.
The Fly ing Post. the first publication
of it's kind, is a bona fide newspaper,
carrying political, local and general wire
news that will be less than two hours
old when 1t is in the hands of its read
ers. 1t is a five column paper, nineteen
inches long and will carry legitimate
advertising and news features that will
be of interest to every reader. To add
excitement to the first appearance OF
this novel publication, in each edition
will be inclosed ten free ride tickets
in the Johnston planes, the finders of
which will be entitled to a ride on the
afternoon of delivery. Other products
of local manufacturers will be given
away to the finders OF certain papers
in which coupons have been inclosed.
When asked to fly in the first plane
and release the debut number of the
Flying Post, Mayor Chambliss echoed
the same enthusiasm for this new
journalistic venture that has been
shown by all other residents of Chat
tannooga to whom the subject has been
broached and wished the members of
the Johnston Aviation company com
plete success in their project. 1t is
planned to fly down street from
a high altitude, scattering the papers
on the streets as the plane progresses.
Other planes will drop papers in out
lying sections of the city and in nearby
towns. The newspaper will be printed
in the city, rushed in a fast automobile
to Marr field. loaded into the planes and
will be in the streets of Chattanooga
before the presses have stopped. To an
nounce the coming or the planes an
effort will be made to have buglers sta
toned on certain high buildings who
will blow the old army mail CALI as
the plane bearing Mayor Chambliss
swoops down from aloft.
Last night the manager OF the
Johnston squadron decided to add
feature to their passenger carrying
any other exhibit fiiers, An army
"interphone" will be installed in each
of the three new planes. and Will be
used by the pilots to instruct
in the different in-
teresting features of flight. The
Inter phone is used at army aviation
fields by instructors in communication
with recruits as the exhaust OF the
motors makes talking impossible. 1t
has been found In giving those who have
never been up their initial ride that
the novice does not know when ne has
reached the ground whether the evoiu-
ions he performed in the air were loops
or came under the general head of tail
spins BY use of the 'inter-phone" the
Johnston aviators will be enabled to
make their flights more interesting and
instructive.