davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

" S~A SS~ W AAN6' ~ ANAAAAs~A J authorities express the belief that although crushed in the south, the Bolsheviki plan to renew their offensive, with Lemberg as the objective. General Haller has issued a statement in which he says there is reason to believe that armies of Russian work |ingmen are being grouped at various points for possible use against the Poles. And munitions factories, under German foremen, are work ing night and day. Many German experts, it is claimed are in the employ of the Rus sians, and more are being ad- |ded as fast as they can be obtained.
 Many Slavs Taken Paris, Aug. 28-The latest |advices received in this city from the French mission say that 8O,OOO Bolsheviki have been taken prisoners by the Poles. Forty thousand more |have been killed and there are 3O,OOO interned in East Prussia.
 Poland Replies
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 28-The Polish government has made reply to the Amer can suggestion that the Po- fish armies go not beyond the ethnographical boundar- ies of Poland in pursuitof the Bolsheviki. The state de- |partment has not made pub lie the contents of the note, but it is intimated that rhe reply is not disappointing.
 Behind The Germans
 Warsaw, Aug. 28-Accord- ing to an official Polish an- nouncement, the Russians who took refuge in Prussia are now fighting the Poles along the frontier, while the Poles have been cautioned not to fire on German terri tory.
 In the continuation of the drive on Lemberg, the soviet forces have reached a point just east of the city, where the Poles have repulsed re- 'peated attacks.
 northwestern front.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

numerous small herds into fewer larger ones, so as to |eliminate losses of which the small herders now complain. Under present conditions it lis impossible to keep the
 herds separated and the mix ing is a source of constant troube and loss.
 Dr. Nelson says that two cold storage plants for the storage of reindeer meat will soon be in operation in the
 lower country, one on Col
 ovin bay and the other IS miles north of Unalakleet. They are being built by Lo-
 men Bros. who, Jafet Linde-
 berg, own 10000 reindeer. The rest of the reindeer in Alaska are owned by natives land the Government. Steps |also have been taken to get a cold storage barge for St. Michael, where a consider able number of animals are to be slaughtered as soon as provision can be made for the care of the meat.
 Dr. Nelson is not a che
 chaco, although this is his
 first trip to Interior Alaska.
 He first came North in 1877
 and spent four years in the
 Boring country, his head
 quarters being at St.Michael. file recalls that Jack Mo- |Questin, Mayo and Harper were at that time about the
 only whites inside" They came up the Yukon and re- ported having found gold on
 the bars of the Panama river. Dr. Nelson saw some of the gold.
 In addition to being chief 'of the biological survey, Dr. Nelson is charged with the
 administration of the laws regulating the taking of fur
 bearing land animals and is also in charge of the admin istration of the game laws, of which, by the way, he says he has found evidence of considerable violation, parti-
 ularly with regard to the sale of meat out of season.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
Town Board To Meet
 To Plan For Election

There will be a meeting of the board of town trustees on Monday afternoon for the purpose of making plans for the annual town election which should have been held this month but which can not now be held until late in September. The date of the election and other details in connection herewith will be decided at the meeting on Monday. The meeting will be called to order in the Union building at 1 o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
RUSSIANS ARE REORGANIZINC
 FOR NEW ATTACK ON POLAND

mere IS a lull Tn me ngnt- ing on the northern front.
 An official statement says the Polish artillery has deci- mated the principal Russian column retreating on the
 Advice of France
 Paris, Aug. 2s, 1t is an- nounced by the foreign min istry that France has advised Poland to attain the best !strategical military position position possible until peace is signed, regardless of the ethnographical frontier, for the reason that the military situation would influence the terms. Poland is reminded, however, that her armies are to be withdraw within her borders upon the conclusion !of peace with the Bolshcviki. Answer British Note London, Aug. 28-The re- Eply of soviet Russia to the British note agrees to the withdrawal of certain peace demands on condition that the Poles provide arms for Ia workmen's militia in Po- land. The Russian delegates claim that this concession meets the demands of the British and Italian govern ments. ..... Situation Critical
 Copenhagen, Aug. 28-Ad- vices received in this city from Petrograd state that conditions in that city are critical and that the fall of the soviet seems imminent, las indicated in dispatches re- |ceived from the front. The reports, it is believed, are re- sponsible for the general dis content. Many shops have been closed in the city and the Bolsheviki are pun fishing demonstrators with death. Excitement within the Bolsheviki garrison is said to be on the increase.
 May Quit Minsk
 Paris, Aug. 28-Willing- ness to transfer the peace ne- |gotiations from Minsk to a neutral country has been in- |dicated in a Moscow wireless message picked up by Eiffel tower.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

to raise a quota of eight mil lion dollars.
 Somebody Fooled Him
 Chicago, Aug. 28-Fred M. Upham, Republican national treasurer, declared here to- day that Cox's schedule of alleged Republican quotas is "a phony list which 1 never heard of before" He added that somebody must have played a joke on the Demo-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

cratic nominee, and explain led that the Republican Ma tional committee had never ''apportioned any quotas to cities, the fund-raising hav- ing been left to states. He de- nied that vast sums had been collected and showed a list llof collections upto date, the total being an even million dollars, of which amount the state of New York gave a quarter of a million. He reit. Ierated the statement of Hays in which the chairman de-
 clared that the budget plans
 of the party call for slightly more than three million dol lars.
 1 Getting Back
 New York, Aug. 28-lt is announced at State Republi-
 can headquarters that Chair man Will Hays will shortly
 make public some startling facts regarding Democratic
 campaign funds.
 Hays will appear before
 the senate Investigating com mittee on Monday and, al- though none of the leaders will state the exact nature of the facts to be presented, it
 is intimated that they will deal with sums raised by the iDemocrats since 1916 and which were greater than
 the sums raised by the Re- lpublicans in the same peri iod."
 Probe Starting Chicago, Aug. 28-As a re- suit of the Cox charges, the senate campaign investigat- ing committee has summoned Chairmen Hays and White, their treasurers and senator 'ial and congressional cam 'paign committees to appear
 on Monday for the purpose of giving testimony. They are directed to bring with them 'all books and records relat-
 ing to campaign receipts and
 expenditures. Governor Cox
 has been requested to either
 appear in person or to send
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
HANEY BELIEVES
 KANT|SHNA LODES
 WILL MAKE CAMP

The kantishna district is looking good, declared J. A. IHaney, we'll known oldtimer, iupon his arrival in town this week aboard the steamer
 Panama. Haney and c. E.
 Beraud floated down the
 kantishna river to it's mouth
 and caught the steamer at
 that point.
 We already have one pro-
 ducing mine in the Kantish-
 ma, Mir. Haney informed a
 representative of The News,
 and there have been found
 lately a number of very fine
 looking prospects which we
 are hopeful will soon devel-
 op into mines. In fact, l feel
 reasonably safe in predicting
 that there will be a mill in
 the district before the end
 of another year, which will 'greatly facilitate the hand
 ling of ore and make possi-
 ble the develope of mines
 which may not show ore of
 shipping value under present
 conditions. It takes high
 grade ore to stand the ex-
 cessive cost of shipment to
 the States and the inetalla-
 tion of mills will make mines of properties which otherwise
 could not be worked profit
 ably" :.-
 There are about 100 men
 in the district at the present
 time, MT. Haney says, and more prospectors than ever before. Those who have To- cated prospects are busily engaged in opening up their properties, hopeful of finding ore that will pay to ship. Among those who have found promising prospects, MT. Haney mentioned Alo;s
 Friedrich, we'll known hard rock miner of the Fairbanks district. He has located fine looking ore on Eldorado and is opening up the property in a systematic manner, even if on a limited scale.
 Powless and Appelle have located both quartz and pla- Ger on Rainey creek and are now at work there. They are recent arrivals from the coast country. Boyd Marsh, also a chechaco, has located a promising ledge on Yellow creek, a tributary of Glacier. Mace Farrar and Ed. 'Brooker have adjoining hold ings near the Aiken mine, and are doing development work. Perry Biglowe is also located on Eldorado creek. J. F. Zimmerman has a claim on Eureka, with excellent prospects and Jim O'Brion, also located on Eureka, is !now opening up the ore body on his property.
 Haney is working on the McGonigal ground, on which he obtained an option some |>--~-----1-S---s------- -------~>---------
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
CHIEF 0E BUREAU SAYS HERDS WILL
 CUI MEAT COSTS

There will be plenty Of reindeer meet available, in the course of a very short time, to supply all the re- quirements of Alaskans in the meat line, in the opinion of Dr. E. w. Nelson, chief of the biological survey, de- partment of agriculture, who was in Nenana this week en- route to Fairbanks from the lower river.
 In conversation with a representative of The News, Dr. Nelson pointed out that that the natural increase in the number of reindeer has been sufficient to encourage the belief that the future meat supply of the territory is assured. The first animals were imported 28 years ago, 200 of them, and during the ten years immediately follow ing l28O more were brought in, since which time there have been no additional im- portations. And there are in the territory at the present time 100000 reindeer, in ad- dition to which 100000 have been killed. What the in- crease will be during the next 20 years runs into big figures and Dr. Nelson is of the opinion that the animals will be so plentiful at the end of another five years that Alaskans need not look elsewhere for meat. There will be plenty reindeer meat and at a price that will re- move the temptation to kill moose and caribou for the local markets.
 As will be recalled by readers of The News, Dr.. Nelson came North on one of the first boats leaving Seattle for Nome. And, as he puts it, he has been ever since getting up the river to Nenana. In fact, the trip has been such long one that he is convinced that one of the Interior country's chief re- quirements is improved trans portation facilities.
 Dr. Nelson came North with several assistants, four of whom he left at Unala- kleet,, where a station has been established for the close study of the reindeer industry. The four men are experts in their respective lines and it is believed that their work will result in marked improvement in the reindeer herds.
 Efforts are to be made to produce an improved stock by crossing caribou with the reindeer; and steps will be taken also to apportion terri tory to the various herds, so as to eliminate overcrowding of grazing lands. Another in- novation will be the encour- az m ent of co operative herds the cOmhinjnp of
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

Paul ]. Rickert. pioneer farmer of the Fairbanks dis trict, arrived in Nenana yes terday and returned to the upper town today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

Menana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

Miss Adeline Ferretti lef. for Fairbanks on the gascar this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

(Continusd on Page Four.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

(Csntinasd ON Page Feur.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
TIE COURTS
EIGHTH COURT or CIVIL APPEaT.s.
D. r. harper. p 7. Higgins and A. M
Walfhau. Presiding.

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APFFsT.s.
D. X harper- = p Higgins and A. ~.
Walthan. Presiding.
henearinE oVerruied-W. g. Porter W.
prank p Cox. from II Paso- dissent; onlu-
ions p Paao Electric Railway company
w Lily Jennings. from II Paso.
Notions 90 0le briefs rrauted-North-
western national Insurance company vs..
j. ]. Westmorei1nd. from Midland sub
mission postponed until December g.
Nortl17Vasteru National Insurance company
W. Mrs Ida b. Minis. from Midland.
Submissions postponed-Suushine on
Corporation vs. Ben Randals. from
Reeves II b Griffith vs. State Of Texas
eE rel AinETorth. from Pecos.
Affirmed-7T. =. Pearson vs.. A. q kirk
patrick 81 a., from Comanche. Luis Ter
razas rs. Geo 81 Holmes from II Paso.
The Pullman company vs. Giiherto Uriba.
from Fl P1so
Set for December e-Iohn B. Howard vs.
Franklin Insurance company. from Reeves
f. G. johnson co al W. sunshine OIL Cor
poratlon, from Reeves Robert Jordan vs.
Il Paso Electric Railway company from Fl
Paso. George s. Allison e. al vs. John T.
HAMS, et al. from Preside. Ella %. EaI
ct al VS. BARRETT 1fundy. from II Paso.
= Paso To~nEite company vs. J. J. watts
from e Paso. ". J. Stahlmaun ". J. W.
Eiordan. from Fl Paso. First Texas Pru-
deutial Insurance company vs. Maria Can
pos, from e FaEo. e. C.. wade. 81. VS.. J.
p sheehau. from p Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

MAN is GIVEN
PRISON TERM

G.. n Sommers, whom many people
in FL Paso viii remember as the man
sgsr Of the harvey house here several
years ago, has been sentenced to two
and a half years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at LeavenworLh. Kans.. and
fined $4,000. on a charge OF having
sold liquor az the Birohmont hotel
and the St James grin. owned by him
in Chicago. Chicago papers have been
carrying the story Of AR sommers's
sentence and r. Burt Orndorff man
azer Of Hotel sheldon. has received
a copy Of the Hotel world with de-
tails Of the case
william Sommers, cousin OF C. IL
Sommers. was sentenced TO SIX months
in san and fined $4,000 in the same
case Both men. the Hotel h orld SAID
pleaded guilty
J. Ham Lewis. former United states
senator from Illinois and other
prominent Democrats are said TO be
ia Washington now trying 70 get
something done in behalf OF the
sentenced men The case has been
appealed 20 the supreme court OF the
United States
Charles Sommsrs, the man who got
the longer Of the sentences, owns a
la--e stock farm in Minnesota as well
as hotels in Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
ALL SEAMENS UNIONS IN
BRITAIN TO AMALGAAiATE

London. Eng Nov. la ballot
VIII be taken within The next few
weeks 70 decide whether all the
workers who are now affiliated with
the Transport Workers federation.
except the -seamen, shall be drawn to-
Eether in one big union
The three unions Of seamen are
taking a ballot for OF against a sep
arate amalEamation- Leaders Of the
federation have told the Daily Mail
that the scheme for a single union
win be adopted sooner or later.
when this comes about the new
Transport Workers union VIII take
rank with the National Union Of Rail-
Waymen and for the first time tho
triple alliance (miners, railway men
and transport workers. viii consist
Of three solidly organized bodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuffingl A dose OF .'Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages Of your head; stops nose run
ming relieves The headache. dullness.
feverishnesss sneezinE. soreness, s-iff-
ness
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
HARDING WILL
GIVEMESSAGE
TO MEXICANS

Brownsville. Tex, Nov. 11--tBy the
Associated Press.)-Interrupting his
vacation at Point Isabel. president
elect Harding will make an Armistice
day speech here late today before a
large gathering OF Americans and
1Iezicans from the lower Rio Grande
valley section
Although most OF the address Is to
be devoted to a commemoration or the
signing Of the world war armistice
two years ago. Harding is expected
10 take cognizauce Of the presence OF
Mexicsns in his audience and deliver
from this border city an informal mes
sage Of assurance and good fellowship
to the republic to the south He VIII
speak from a stand on the parade
grounds al Fort Brown and an escort
Of cavalry will accompany him Ia his
movements through the city
Brownsville has made great prepa-
rations for the event, a long program
Of parades and addresses preceding
the speech Of the president-elect
Special trains will bring crowds from
several cities along the iuternationa
boundary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
TRUETT GIVES
WORLD PLANS
For BAPTISTS

IT would rtaher live the next %
years. able to toll and work than 70
have lived any 500 years Of the
worlds history" DR.. George w
Truett. pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Dallas. one OF the leaders
of the denomination in the south. told
a mass meeting Of Baptists In Liberty
hall Wednesday night. after ne had
outlined plans the Bapusts had made
10 convert the world 70 Christianity
THE Baptists have apportioned the
European countries. he said, and %
the Southern Baptists has been al
lotted the evangelization Of southern
Europe, which includes l2So0o,e11
..Ecclesiasticism in Europe has
broken down Every where the PEG
pie are rising up and declaring Meth
en- she state OF the church has the
right TO trammel conscience Re-
ugious liberty is in demand
THE appeal TO and for the whole
world is that the shadow Of the cross
shall fall on all II the world fails
TO pieces we viii reconstruct IL on
the new testament"
DR.. C. E Modurey, pastor OF the
University church al Austin, scored
church members for their laLity IN
church work and attendance. Toe
many Of you do ike the old SISTER
who went TO church and while the
pastor was preaching, cut fit and
trimmed a dress.
Dr.. S. P. Brooks, president Of Bay
I Tor university at Waco. connected re-
liEion with politics.
7 hold that no man has right "a
vote or hold office in this country,
he said. until he can speak and write
the English language
r III. Coleman. OF Dallas, led The
singing and Alvin Roper played the
piapo.
C. H. Caldwell OF Breckenridge and
DR.. 7. j. Gates OF san Antonio spoke
at the pastors and laymen's meet
ing at the First Baptist church We'd
nesday afternoon Each spoke on
evangelism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
MRS. JOHNSON ELECTED
LEGION AUXILIARY HEAD

Mrs. F. n Johnson. IT. is president
Of the vomen's auxiliary unit Of the
local branch Of the American legion
for the coming yeae. Other officers
elected at a meeting Wednesday night
are Mrs A. =. Talbert, first vice
president; Airs. J. P. Roman second
vice president; Airs. S. c. Darbyshire.
third vice president; Mrs C. r. Mac
Dowell. recording secretary; Mrs.
Grace Z. Ross. corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Nathan Lapowski.
treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Cox, Harrison And
Taggart On Hunting Trip

French Lick, Ind. Nov. 11.=PIans
o. the Informal Democratic confer
ence being held here were somewhat
upset By the announcement by Thomas
Taggare, defeated candidate for
United States senator from Indiana.
that Gov. Cox " Ohio, senate Pat
Harrison Of Mississippi and himself
would start on a hunting trip in Ala
hama immediately.
Taggart is in LonisTIiIe. where he
viii meet the Ohio governor and
senator Harrison From Louisville
they viii 90 direct 20 Alabama. where
they expect TO remain for two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
BIG RAINS AT TOYAH
INSURE. WINTER PASTURACE

Toyah. Tex. Nov. 11.-Soaking rains
over a wide area throughout the
Toyah basin are spelling Armistice
day programs, but they are making
sure the best winter pasturage ever
seen In west Texas. The alfilariIa
crop IS now assured and VIII fatten
the thousands OF cattle now being
shipped here 10 be pastured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
ARIZONA NAVAL ORANGES
BEING SHIPPED FAST

Phoenix. Ark. Nov. 1.-THE local
crop OF Washington naval oranges
is under way TO eastern markets
Nearly all picking viii be finished by
the middle OF November, being the
earliest known for years The grape
fruit crop Is ripeuinE rapidly and IS
being shipped mainly TO southwest
ern points. An exceptionally early
variety Of naval oranges has been
developed near Phoenix By F. W.
Averv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had at
any drug store. shake vel and you
have a quarter pint OF harmless and
delightful lemon bleach FOR few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note the
beauty Of your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy-white complexion Lemons
have always been used as a freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
Up and Try iL-AeV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
FORT BAYARD HOSPITAL
ABANDONED BY ARMY

The army hospital at Fort Bayard.
y. NJ has been turned over 20 the
United States public health service
Capt Harry L. Rsiter OF the sanitary
corps OF The army. who has been in
charge Of the hospital. has reported
Al Fort Bliss for discharge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Just Tor a short tIme- n order @
prove 10 many more thousands OF
women. that Browuatone is in fact
the perfect tint for gray tad3d
streaked hair, the manufacturers u
this really wonderful preparation
VIII send q trial package free TO those
who write at once
Brownatoue e. positively guaran-
teed and cannot iniurs the hair IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
BAPTIST CONVENTION OPENS
WITH ATTENDANCE OF 300C
fcouffnued from naEe IL

horse Of apostolic labor and fruitful
ministry he said. stood as a tower
Of strength. and is stiu with Us and
is laborinE Tor the kingdom whose
coming he has long seen from afar-
r. B. smith had a ministry OF glorious
expansion, and so did r T. Hanks,
J. D. Ray. ]. +. Williams. and O. J.
Wade
c. z. scroggs responded to DIT.
Hudson's address.
The convention sermon was preach ed
by Dr. Wallace Bassert o. Dallas.
Dr.. Joe P. Boone OF Dallas was
also one Of the speakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Cuban Liberal Party To
Ash Election AnRulnent

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 1.-THE erscu-
tive committee OF the liberal party
has adopted resolutions authorizing
Gen Jose Miguel Gomez. Liberal
presidential candidate. 10 name a
committee TO proceed TO Washington
70 petition the American government
20 annul the Cuban presidential cleo
tons held November 1. on the ground
o. alleged violence and coercion on
the part OF their opponents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

any way but VIII quickly transform
gray, faded hair IN the most ANA
ing manner 50 that your friends viii
marvel 70 zee you growing younger
instead Of elder.
EaEuiar bottles can be had from
any druggist at 500 and $50. Two
coloFs. Light TO Medium Brown
and Dark Brown 90 Black
FOR e free trial bottle with easy,
complete directions, send II cents %
pav postage, packing and war tax 20
ne Eenton Pharmaca1 Co. $50 Cop
pin Bldg. Covington. Ky.-Adv-