davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
WOODMEN'S CIRCLE.
|NITIATEsNUMbER.
NJ MnER OF PROMINENT OIL
GERS AND VISITORS ATTEND
SESSIONS ItEkt,

MANN prominent officers aud visitors
w,it. present ~ ihr recent meeting ~
Poplar Grove ~. Woodm'u 'iclr. \
lig, class ~ now members were iniiiai'
cd The work NJ M" order was "N'
ompllfi.d. and the secret work His -.
blamed several ~ ~" Visitors nad"
talks I'm NJ" present work ~ ~" order
and IA" future planr
Among M" visitors in ih" meeting
were
supreme Guardian Mary T. la
Huc,i. suprrm. Cl.rk Dora Alexander
Tallry. both ~ Omaha. Sch, Henrietta
4. Thomas. state manager ~ Texas.
from Font Worth Supfcm" Delegate
ollie Siarks ~ Floyd.idd. Texas Grand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
LARGE AMOUNT IS
RAISED TAG DAY"
FOR BOTH CAUSES
cum WELFARE AND AMERICA
LEGION HOSPITAL ~ NDS
SMEiIED HERE.

The amount raised by the sale of tags
Yesterday Tor the Texas Childron'A
Home and Aid Society was 81 0sb - The
American Legion tags brought IN about
5000. II IN believed that nj least 50 900
would have been raised IN the ohildrcnA
work, aud much larger amount for
the soldiers hospital would have been
realized. but for the fact that rainy AMI
cold weather prevented many people
from coming tu town and hindcrod the
workers IN their campaign
About iii,y workers headed by Mira.
" u. Mastcrson, rs general chairman.
Eoid the tags for the childrcn's welfa'"
work. and also assisted In the sale ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07

remarks. Sovereign la Rocca. stated
that the hour was growing late and
that she would make her talk n very
short one. but told how the funds u
the Woodmcn Circle were invested. and
that three million dollars was Invested
IN Texas and several thousand IN ANA
rlllo. and closed - commencing the
team and Officers ~ the local grove
aud assured all that she would look
forward To the tue when she could
visit Amarillo again.
The meeting closed By singing TIM
Closing ode. after which tho committee
served refreshments. and all retired 10
their places Of abode about 1890 a. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
District Court Has
Only Short Session

As no cases wcic rradv for trial div.
lrici court was not In session Friday A
few eases had been sct ioi saturday.
but these we're disposed 81 IN a short
while. and court adjourned until Mon
daN
In the case 81 =. 4, GObcr W. J. Raw.
- 81 fur damage ~" plaintiff d.
maud.d q jury and the case will be
tried later.
The case Of J. T.. Furguson vs.. W II
Fuqua. which had been transferred hero
from Rally county. WIS dismissed. TIL"
case # Il, H. simmons ~. Walker J.
Hines. fur damages 90 cattle In ship
mcnt. was dismissed.
The case "f W. r white W tlir
American Life Insurance Company. was
continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
CRt DGINGTON TO TAKE
CIlENROI 1T AGENCY HERE

The agency Tor IA" Chevrolet Auto.
mobile has Just been taken by Harvey
Crudginrtnn and \ ". Ohcrste. unde'
the firm namc ~ the Crudgington Me-.
tor Company They viii locate IN the
building now occupied bv the REQ
agency
m" new firm announces that q CON
pl,t. line IT new parts viii he carried
hy them. and that they viii be prepared
tu supply the entire panhadle terIitor'.
\ service station aud repair shop WI
also be- maintained ior the Chevrolet
cars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07


the American Legion tags. All Of them
were club women and church women ~
the city
The money from IA" sal" " the Amer.
l,au Legion tags viii b" used toward
~" construction uf q tuber,ular hof.
pitnl fur fnriurr soldiers VI kerrNille,
Tex That raised fur III" Texas Chili
r"u's Home aud AID Society VIII be- used
IN holpng needy and homeless children
an over Texas.
The amount raised hy Hanson Pot
Of IN. American Legion viii cntitle this
post tu nave IT, name on the hrunz" tai
l"' ~ b." placed ON ia" administration
hulhiur Of the tubcrculnr hospital, ~
II wa- Y.uod that each post that raised
$50, 40 moe IS .uld be- gwen q place IN
~. tablet No definite quota was ~
signed {, Manson Post. hut " had been
HOPED thit much larger amount would
fn raised
T. ~ tuoIght that more money would
hn," been i.Istd hN bath organizations.
but fu a." G.t that bath had set tbs
same dnir Tor the sale ~ their tags,
asid' tl'm me bad weather throughout
Tho day
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07

plcmc Forest as a token al their APP
probation Sovereign Thomas Of Fort
Worth WAS called and made a good
talk explaining The trip which ~
phnned ful omaha and viii be- made
about ~" first ~ the wear Al Nom.
l-rs who write az much as $50 10000
Insurance will make the trip with "X'
ponsos paid
Rate Adjustment.
Sovereign Thomas states that she -
lirycg the time b. close at hand when
the members viii commend the officers
~ the supreme Forest for the action ~
ADJUSTING the rates ~ the 1918 cOnyen.
ton rather than criticis" them. Soy
cr"lgu Siarks ~ f'loydada made q few
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07

outer Sentinel Carrie Abbott 81 Plain.
view. Tevas' Grand Manager George
Eunum ~ Amarillo. Texas Visitors
were present fresh Dalhari Vega. vii.
dorado Hereford. Piainvirw. fiu, dada,
Lcolnev. claude. Clarendon and Ihll'
dress
Escorted ~ Hall.
Supreme and grand officers were -.
cortod 60 the hall by the drill team ~
Poplar Grove and were given the NJ.
preue aud grand honors ~ the order:
visitors were given the Grove honofs.
After the grove was opened In due
fmln the local guardian Jennie Lind.
bloom. surrendered the gavcl 60 30
premc Guardian ia lioCra \ large
class ~ now members we're present Tor
the initiation The work II the order
WIS .N.nplificd hy the dril team IN.
der captain Ruby pOindoNicfs leader.
shin. ~" secret work Was explained by
the supreme guardian. Attendant and
assistant attendant ll,rdir Ellis and
Bertha Suliingcr did credit to them.
Selves IN handling their plrt ~ thu
work of the order. Al officers - IA"
lucai grove wrr" present except the
outer sentinel After m" work 81 init
alton was completed th"d tili team put
On the floor drili forming tn" letters
~ ~ W. " ' " 'H" /" ~ - ~"
other forms II ia" floor DIN with credit
90 themselves and the order m" reg.
ular for Prnnie drill used hv the Pop.
lar Gfoy" VAS put on IN which all pres.
ent participated. and the amount col.
! lected ~ nicklcs. pennies dimes aud
larger coins amounted To N.js, which
waa placed IN the flower fund ~ the
grove 10 be used In sending flowers 10
I the SIGH members.
Question iiox.
The meeting WAS then turned over 10
the Humprcin- officers aud question
box was passed about the hall and
| those wishing To- ask any questions
W,eIe Ieattestsd Ia write them on "A slip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
Question HOY.

The meeting Was then turned over 10
the Euuprcin- officers dnd "a question
box was passed about the hall. and
those wishing ~ ask any questions
were requested t0 write them on a slip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07

There are more than $4,000 0oO ~
gnnizcd women In IN" United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Wire Briefs

LONDON Alexis Bruriioff
aAssmen supreme authority in Rus.
sian soviet government
GRrENvILLE. Il--Harley o.
noaMlcy &c. commits suicide over
grave II wife and two babies, whom
he murdered Friday.
wAsHrNGToE. - American lie.
Eion reafffrms advocacy Of four fold
soldiers bonus policy and dsma nda
immediate action by congress.
BREMERToS Horne bought fss
kitaap county orphans.
SALEM. ofe.---Iack rrics. cses ped
convict. reported caught at Roiia.
". n,
WHEELING. w. va.--pinnts N
Standard on Co. and Freedom on
Works destroyed by mysterious fire.
nREMERrON .--serw|. Joseph r.
FAINT. 4 niied states marinea. 40, com
tnita suicide.
EVERErT.--cher Valley hotel.
a, Cherry Valley. burns with $4,000
loss
los ANGELES. 80 Pacific coast
claims conference. IN session herr.
studies be'termont OF freight services.
PORT ARTHUR ont--shipynrsss
cioscd by strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
COUNTY FACES
FIRE DANGERS
Stringer Urges Protective
System

Fire protection for dlstricts IN
King county outside the citS iImns
was suggested by Sheriff John
Btrlnger Tuesday IN letters Go May
or Caldwell. state fire warden and
county commissioner.
Seventy thousand people. living
in these dlatfictH, are absolutely IN,
protected from fire losses. AMI some.
thing 20 aid them should hr dour.
strinxer said.
strinser nugrss,sd a meeting 10
outline some plan. CITY fire fighter.
are prevented from cxtinsuLhinx
fires outside thn hnsin by cry ord.
nance.
Last week firs threatened TO De
stroy the Washington chiidr~n's
Home, tho Parental Home and the
Theodore Home. all Just arroes the
street from tho city limits" String
or dechr~d II required special
permission from Acting Mayer Haas
TO get the city apparatus TO put out
tho flaneL-
The county commissioners sSy
ihsy have Authority 60 protect onls
county owned property They trans.
mlftod their letter 10 Prosecutor
FRED g. Brown for an opinion ~
b. how the problem might be
solved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Neuralgia Pains
Give Way Co Soothing Haiiiin'.
Wizard oil

Hamiln'a Wizard OH Il a safe and
effective treatment for heasAsche and
neuralgia. Rubbed In where the pain
Is. !, acts AZ a tonic 10 tho tortured
nerves and almost invaf tabiy brings
quick relief
It's healing. antissptle qualities can
always be relied upon 10 prevent in
fccuon. or other serious r~~uita. from
sprain-. hrulzea. cuts. burns. bites
ana rtings Just as good too. for
sore feet. stiff neck. frost bites. cold
sores and canker sores.
Get ~ from druggists for 10 CENTS
IL not satisfied return IN. bottle and
set your money hack
Ever constipated or have STICK head
aehs' Just try Wizard isvcr whips.
pleasant little pink pllz. 10 cents
Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
HAS FAITH IN
HOOVER STOCK
Says Problem Is to "Crys-
taIIize Sentiment"

That II tho preseus strong seuti.
iment for Hoover for president con.
tiuiies 90 grow thruout tha country.
he will win ny iarEa majority
in tho republican convention IN
Chicago next month. n the belief
90 =. 4. fIndauer, SECRETARY OF the
California Hoover organization. who
spoke M luncheon OF Hoover sup.
porters AZ Mrven' cafeteria Tuea.
DAY.
II believe that neither of the
alleged leading candidates viii have
a majority Ia the Chicago convcn.
tom r.ndRuer declared GAR work
IN 20 crystalline the widespread sen.
,iurent for Hoover 40 that all fac.
tons viii rally inevitably 10 Hoo
yer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Secrecy Prevails
at Meat Hearing

Hearing % the eharxe~ brought
by Frye a Co. meal packers.
against Dr. Jens Aafsen. federal
meat inspector for Western wash.
ington. Ia under way behind elo~ed
doors ia tho county city building
~ p. D-nchsnt. Of San Francisco.
ara W. y. s,aisy. Of Portland. az.
slHtant solicitors 81 the bureau of
animal Industry. are conducting the
issestiEation and will submit their
findings direct 20 Washington. The
hearing IL being continued wcdnes.
day. Secrecy surrounds tho pro
cedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
INSANE" She Says,
land Not Guilty"

Insane az the time Of tho shooting
but since totally recovered. Was the
special plea Of Madse Ann Sawyer.
ei-yearold husband slayer. after an
.wrring not guilty To second degree
murder charge In judy. Mitchell Gil
Hams court. Tuesday aftrrnoon. She
shot her husband. Howard L Saw
yer. near their motorboai on Lake
Union. MAY 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Calli-Curci Sues
Former Manager

MrSNEAfDLis. May io.-Mms.
Am~rta Genicurei has filed sui,
tn district court here against hsx
former manager. Charles l.. WAC.
nor. for an accounting OF all funds
hs hAnAl.A for her during the four
years h bonhed after her finances.
The sum involved was given -
Sisb. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

ssd rub n iisASsy VIM 0nssss:
add watsr slowly untn at right
consistsoey 10 ron out Divide In
haives: roll out one half thin;
put - In small pie O. half re-
rpaintag shortening: fold upper
and lOveS edges In To center;
fold siSss IN TO center. fosd sides
TO center again: roll ouf thin and
put on pie plate Rspsak With
other half for 10 cruAl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
Local NoteS.

Miss Agnes Currans went TO Chi
caso today for week S visit With
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William KNIT and son
Frank of Chicago arrived here today
to visit over Labor day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gratis.
Mr.. and Mrs Aek returned yester-
day to their home in Cicero, H., after
a several days visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. d, Logan.
Mrs. Clarence Partridge and chill
dren of RockdaIe, H., are visiting
here at the home OF the former )
mother, Mrs Cassidy
Miss EIinor Bates Of Rantoul Ill
formerly principal Of the high school
in this city. arrived here yesterday tC
visit friends
Miss Helen Meady of Ottawa spen;
yesterday afternoon in this city.
Harold Kishpaugh resumed yester
day to his home in Chicago after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Spicer.
Miss Ida Tisler spent yesterday in
Ottawa
Misses Margaret Brewster and Cor
rine Sterrett were Ottawa callers yes.
terday.
Dorothy Wells and brother Russell
returned yesterday from several
Weeka' yiSi. with relatives in Kansas
City
Mr. and Mrs Glen Shaver and chill
dren returned today to their home in
cicero, Ill.,, after week S visit at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
Ottawa
Morris.
TWO BIG DAYS AHEAD
FOR OTTAWA GOLFERS

With the prospect Of a double card
of pastlmiug members Of the Ottawa
Golf club are looking forward to two
days Of sport tomorrow and Monday.
The west side links which during the
past summer surpassed all previous
records for popularity and enthus-
iasm, will be oyerrun with players in
two tournaments. one OF which is
winding up and the other just start
ing.
The Clifton Cup handicap which
will probably enter the finals tomor-
row is at its most interesting phase.
There remains two matches to be
played off in the third hisht-Dr Per
ry Stord0cb is scheduled to meet Or.
Lon Jordan. These two played yes
torday but AaNod The matches which
must not be tackled again. George
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
BREAKS 200 PIGEONS
WITHOUT A FlUKE

Toronto, Ont. Sept. T. Frank Troeh
of Vancouver. Wash broke 200 tar
gets ocnsecutiyely in the international
trap tournament at the Canadian Ma
tional exhibition here, placing him
only four birds behind +. +. Woodward
of Houston, Tex, for the grand aver.
age.
TrOeh. with POI unfinished. broke
the Canadian long run record Of 2l3
made by Frank S. Wright of Buffalo
Wright won the trophy in the morn
ing, while NJ. +. Mcintyre of Houston
captured the afternoon event.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
MORRIS REDS HERE
FOR DOUBLE BILL
SIMULTANEOUSLY.
ORGY OF BASEBALL is PROMISED
FANS OF CtTY-AEATH PRO.
AGAINST FAST GRUMPY COUN-
TY OUTFIT.

/ An exciting stage of Ottawa'e base
t.,t ,,,, ,,..t g., r.,.,,,l .,.a4,,.
o'' '''','' ''''
ana MONDAY a''e'n"o'N' "'''H I'm
ny Duns local FASTENERS Will enter
tain on the saarious lawn at the North
Sia, r., ,,r,,li,asr,,,y IN tEa base.
-. u.'........ .....,.
na'i civ Ho"' w '""'''''Ne
sector. In other words DUN battihE
battalion will lombard the Morris
p.ds for two days TWO fast Games
-,
WIN pe S''T'"' '''S 'pyI' ,.,n
uoU'', "''"'i Dg,''7 l'1' s' W. ,-.',.;''.
""3 ~ "VW"' ,'' I'm
u o''' w, ,'''7' w t,, ,.,i,ar,. -,
''U. 40 " q =, ""'''-'S ,ha I,f,at
a 9' o''H ','", - '''~ '..,.s '..',
,'le, ~, , '''',','', a. I'f..
y ''0 ,'"''Ht' ''','' st.,.s..,i,.
i"o 'io' 10 r'''''6 ''''' iti.
ptoi.,o." ~ - ..,'.;,..".. = .Sl
- '''l GU '''l ,',t..,t, 49,,
eo.' q 9"1."' w. SAD,
~ nv ~ -,
- III "u ''',''p' - 9'' 'N1 .l,,
cut E't'" "a'7 - ','in'''''' - ',''
-'i''eN y" ''".' ''t
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eseI ouu, ,. oo''t - a. ."v '''' ~,
sun W. w. .....-,a
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'''iio' u" nt,'e,9 az i'''9 '''' '''7
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''"i" ~ - ,''i to97 '--' ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
Hold Rummauc Sale

The ladies of the NJ, f. church held
rummage sale today at the Martin
Olson shop on Main street.
Miss Edith Bentley spent a few
hours in Ottawa today
Sunday school at the Baptist church
at 10 a. III. Preaching at II O'Clock.
Subject, The Compulsion Of Nccps-
sits. Communion services Will fol
low the sermon. No evening service
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
Today's Markets

EOu"1al among domestic producers.
Drought reports from Argentina tend
ed further to emphasize bullish srnti-
mcnt and 50 likewise did estimates
that the surplus supply in the United
States was unexpectedly mcagcr.
Signs yesterday, however, of Il stop
page in European demand led to
somethug of Il reaction.
n The corn market larger receipts
did much to weaken prices. oats
were depressed 10y notice OF an in.
creased visible supply.
Lard and ribs received support from
business with Europe. but distress
selling caused u severe drop in PORK,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
County Court

ll023 lnro Ia Sale Imp 18th st &c
asst roll confirmed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
livestock.

LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Sept. 1 Hogs 1900 held
over 5,32S; first sales 10 to 25e higher
than Yesterdays average, 1923 paid
for choice lights, quality fair; aver
age price yesterday Was 1871.
cattle 1000; sheep 1000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

Try the Free Trader-'ou-naI Want Ads
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-14
FAIRBANKS READY FOR NENANA CAME;
 FAVOR EXCURSION

The suggestion that the members of the Fairbanks baseball team visit Nenana for a series of games on July third and fourth is meeting with very general approval in the upper town, and if the trip can be arranged it is probable that con siderable number of fans will ac company the players. The Fair banksans are now waiting to hear further from Nenana, ready to sign up for the series on condition that Nenana will send its team to Fair banks for return game to take place during the celebration in the upper town. The Fairbanks cele- bration committee, The News was informed today, is waiting for the baseball arrangements to be con- cluded before going ahead with the other plans.
 The Fairbanks players were in action at the park yesterday after noon, the regular team being seen at work for the first time in real game. And Manager Beam is de- lighted with the showing made by his men. Charlie Geis did the twirl- ing for the regulars and performed in splendid manner, holding the opposing team down to one run. Cook, veteran of the diamond, who is attached to the wireless sta tion, has been elected captain of the Fairbanks team.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-14
DEATH IN GOTHAM
 WORRYING POLICE

NEW YORK, June 14.-The po- lice authorities of this city are at a loss to explain the death of Jo- seph Bone Elwell, owner of the famous Elwell racing stable, who was found in his apartments on Sat urday in an unconscious condition, with a bullet wound in his head. He died during the night without regaining consciousness and the po- lice have been unable to unravel the mystery.
 A search of the apartments failed to reveal the presence of a weapon of any sort that could have been used to infict the wound which caused Elwell's death, and the the ory robbery cannot be advanced because the money and jewels of the dead man were untouched.
 ElWell was noted as a clubman and turfman and was an interna- tional authority on whist.
 The theory is being advanced to- day that Elwell was killed by a husband or father, and the police have concentrated their suspicious on two local clubmen, without suf- ficient evidence, however, to warrant arrest. Both have been missing since the finding of Elwell in a dy- ing condition.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-14
CLUB SUPPORTS SHELDON PLANS
 FOR KANT|SHNA

The Nenana Commercial club has given its endorsement to the plans of Road Commissioner Robert E,. road work in the Kantishna district this season to the stretch of road between Roosevelt and the Aitken mine, upon which considerable work already has been done. And an effort will be made by the organ ization to induce Governor Riggs to authorize the immediate expenditure of the sum of S1O,00O, the amount which Mr. Sheldon estimates will be required to do the work necessary to put the road in condition for use as summer highway
 The club does not regard the Roosevelt route as permanent route to the Kantishna. At no very distant date, it is believed, condi- tions in the Kantishna will compel the Government to provide rail transportation. But the Roosevelt road seems to offer the only means for immediate relief, especially in view of the fact that the sum need ed to put that road in good condi- tion would not go far toward open ing d new road to connect with the railroad And before funds could be secured for even start on a new project, it would be necessary to have a survey, entailing much delay at a time when relief is urgent to expedite the development work in progress.
 As already reported in these col umns, Mr Sheldon has made a care ful survey of conditions in the Kan tishna, and it is his opinion that the Roosevelt road offers the best solu- tion of the transportation problem, provided sufficient funds can be ob- tained without delay.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-14
VIEWS OF BRITISH.

LONDON, June 14.-The leading newspapers of this country express neither satisfaction over the nom ination of Harding, nor disapproval. Several editors refer to him as a compromise candidate, and two pr three assume that his nomination will make it possible for the Demo- crats to elect their candidate, who ever he may be. The Times and the News say that the best card that the Democrats can play now is to persuade Herbert Hoover to ac- cept the Democratic nomination. The Post says the League of Ma tions will fail if the Republicans win in November; the Telegraph describes the Republican platform as vague, and wonders how Harding will interpret the Root plank. It says further that it is easier to criticise the Wilson league than to suggest a satisfactory substitute. The Express believes that friendly relations with England will be part of the Harding policy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-14
SUGAR EMBARGO MAY HELP CHECK
 PRICE BOOSTING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.- The plans of the department of jus tice for relieving the nationwide shortage of sugar, which were par tially announced last week, include, in addition to rationing, an embargo on exports to other countries, which have assumed alarming proportions.
 A statement issued by the depart ment today shows that the exports of sugar thus far this year exceed the entire shipments of last year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-14
BREAKUP CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE IN
 M'GRAIH REGION

An official report received at Fair banks today states that the breakup on the upper Kuskokwim river, and the high water which accompanied the breakup, caused considerable damage at McGrath and other points in that section of Alaska The re port was sent by Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen.
 He says he had four feet of wa ter in his office at McGrath and that the wireless plant there was put out of business for a month. All of the high ground in that To- cality was inundated and several buildings were carried away by the flood.
 The water rose to very high level also at Ophir, where portion of the roadhouse was undermined by the freshet and swept down stream. :.:* ~--.
 The property damage was consid- erable, but he does not mention the loss of any lives.