davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
EUROPEAN GOODS COMING
 TO FORCE PRICES DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5-' The flow of European goods into the United States continued during the month of August, while exports showed a further material increase, according to information made pub lie today by the department of com merce. The favorable trade balance for the month was anly $179,000,- GOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS PUTS
 NAME TO REFORM BILL

AUSTIN, Oct. 5--Governor Hoh- by has attached his signature to a reform measure which was designed to put an end to labor troubles in this state The bill, which was passed by the legislature last week, pro- vides for the creation of a state board to investigate questions aris- ing in labor disputes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
MOB SEEKS
 DEATH OF PRISONERS

PITTSRURG, Oct. 5-Police re- serves and city firemen were called out last night to resist a mob of more than thousand, which raided the police station in an effort to secure the release of four prisoners during a clash between whites and negroes. Three policemen were in- jured during the fighting.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
MARY PICKFORD DIVORCE
 WILL BE REVIEWED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5-Argu- ment on the action filed by the at torney general of Nevada to dis solve the divorce obtained by Mary Pickford from Owen Moore, will be heard on November 6, at Kinder, according to statement made to- day by attorneys representing the popular movie actress, who is now Mrs. Doug. Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
RICH DINERS FRISKED
 IN BIG GOTHAM CAFE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Six masked bandits entered a swell I.enox avenue cafe late yesterday afternoon and took $5,0O0 in cash and jewels away from the 45 patrons who were in the place at the time. The diners and employees were lined up against the wall and forced to unload their val uables, after which the bandits es- capped in a waiting auto.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
JUDGES RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5- For the first time since 1918 Presi- dent Wilson received the justices of the supreme court, when they pre- sented themselves at the presiden- tial mansion yesterday, on their an nual visit. The formality was dis pensed with last year because of the illness of the President.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
UNCLE SAM IS CURIOUS;
 GOLD SHIPMENTS CAUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5- An inquiry has been ordered for the purpose of ascertaining the source of recent gold shipments to the United States. It is believed by de partment of justice officials that the gold was sent to this country as part of Russian propaganda fund
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
BROOKLYN PLAYERS UNABLE
 TO FIND CLELELAND TWIRLER

The Cleveland team played an errorless game and gathered in five hits. Brooklyn also made five hits and had an error charged against them at the end of the game. The batteries were: Cleveland-Coveles- kie and O'Neill. Brooklyn-Mar- quard, Mamaux, Galore and Krue- ger.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
EDISON COMPANY CHARGED
 WITH COAL PROFITEERlNG

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The federal grand jury has returned a batch of indictments sharging the Brooklyn Edison company with profiteering in coal. It is claimed that the coal was obtained last winter ostensibly for public utility purposes and then exported at a substantial profit.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
HOTEL FIRE FATAL

Huntington, Ore, Oct. 1.-Two men lost their lives in fire which destroyed hotel at Robinette, this state, last night, the victims being William Travers, an engineer on the Oregon Short line, and Roy Corn elius, machinist.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
Demand For Seats Big

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The advance demand for eats for the opening game and the seies far exceeded the capacity of the park and thousands of applications for today's were re- turned, which is regarded as very favorable indication for heavy at tendance throughout the series.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Caribou hunters are still active in the Fairbanks district, a con- siderable number of carcasses hav- ing arrived in town during the past couple of days. Quite a lot of fat caribou meat also has found it's way to Nenana. where it is being cached for winter use.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
STEAMER FOUNDERS

NORFOLK, Oct. 5-The American steamer Thomas H. Pollard, loaded with coal from Norfolk to Boston, foundered near Cape Henry and, it is feared, will be a complete loss. The members of the crew were rescued. 5@.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
CHILDREN ARE BURNED
 IN WISCONSIN BLAZE

IRMA, WIS, Oct. 5-Fiye child ren were burned to death here yes terday by fire which destroyed the home of Ed. Nelson. Six other children were painfully burned but it is thought they will recover.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
FRENCH WORKERS REJECT
 RUSSIAN INTERNATIONALLY

ORLEANS, FRANCE, Oct. 5-lt has been decided by the French Fed eration of Labor not to affiliate with the third internationale. The pro- posal to join was voted down by a large majority of the workers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Mrs. Stella Madole spent the week end in Nenana.
 Mrs. Stella Madole came down from Fairbanks on the Saturday special and retured to the upper town Sunday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

A special train, carrying freight and passengers, left North Nenana Sunday afternoon and reached the upper town about II o'clock. The engine and seven empty cars re- turned to North Nenana yesterday morning for another loa' of freight and will be thus engaged probably during the next several days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Arthur G. Bell, of The News, left for the States on the steamer Alaska on Saturday night. He is going Outside for the benefit of his health.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
ABOUT THE MAIL.

= . . . e N x - C = = = = . . e = 3
 First class mail reported at Rich ardson this morning and was ex- pected in Fairbanks this afternoon.
 The train arriving from Fairbanks today brought only local mail for Nenana.
 The next mail for the States will leave Nenana on the south bound train tomorrow morning. All Nenana mail is now going out by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
PERSONAL
s sssssss.. xsx.ss .

A Karstens auto stage arrived in Fairbanks on Saturday night, only three days from Chitina. There were no passengers aboard.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Tony Tate, who is operating an auto stage between Fairbanks and Chitina, left Fairbanks early today with three passeugers-Ben Dahl, John Lee and Winfield Oler.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

The appearance of slush ice in Cinema slough has speeded the small banks. Launches belonging to Harry de Young, Dick Wood and the Carl White mail boat were taken out of the water yesterday and the others will follow probobly within the next day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Owing to the presence of ice in the rlver, in front of Nenana, the Alaskan Engineering commission is not accepting any freight at Fair banks for delivery at Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Honana, the Gateway to 1IcXinley
 1At3ona1 Paxk.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

A karstens auto stage left Fair banks for the coast with the follow ing passengers: H. E. St. George, Miss Stanley, Miss Goss, and Mrs. Mike O'Brion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Among the passengers arriving on today's train from Fairbanks were :: w. J. Keller, Harold Graham, w. H. McPhee, H. C. Hanson, Val Diebold, Thomas Brown, Hane Junes, Her man Bindles, Jack Lucy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05
PERSONAL
. eHHHHHHHs.4sxs e . x s sH

A freight train consisting of seven box cars and one flat reached Fair banks at II o'clock last night and started on the return trip to North Nenana at seven this morning, just ahead of the regular train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

W. J. Keller and Harold Graham, recent arrivals from the coast, where they are employed on the C. R. & N. railway, came down from Fair banks on today's train for a look over the Nenana district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Howell, who arrived from the Hot Springs dis trict last week, have rented the Joe Burns residence on Fourth street and will spend the winter in Ne mana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Charles McGonigle, who went to Fairbanks several days ago to get his launch in readiness for a late trip to the Kantishna, has abandon ed the voyage because of the cold weather. Bill McPhee and several others planned to make the trip on the launch.
 Agent J. A. Fairborn, of the Fair banks office of the White Pass, re- turned to his headquarters on Sun day after brief visit in Nenana on business matters.
 w. R. Taylor, Kantishna mining man, arrived in town on Sunday on the steamer Panama. He made the trip down the Kantishna river on the steamer Carl White and says that boat is now enroute back to the Bearpaw with the last of the hydraulic outfit for the Mt. McKin- ley Placers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

Special Liquor Officer John Moe went to Fairbanks on Sunday after brief stop in Nenana, enroute from an inspection trip to the up- per Yukon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-05

xsnaaa. Alasks's Interior 1u.i Depot
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
Public Sale

As we have been appointed Admins
traitors of the Estate Of David T. Booth
deceased we will offer at public sale al
personal property from his late residence
on the road leading from Pennington L
Blanchards Station, on
-,,---N hnnnNL otItL 4ooo
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
TRINITY AND EPWORTH

Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings ana
5,,1ai,+er Grace. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ers1[ Wheatley attended the tuneral
of Mrs. ]. E. Harris on SATURDAY "0
Bridgeville. o,n1o+ fev-
u Owing to some cases Oh scaIlet lso eo
er Trinity school has been closeu loI
the past week, but Will reopen oii
Monday if no other cases are reporseeI'
Mrs. Annie Warrington, Wlle VI o. .
p. Warrington, died at her nome neLe
Saturday, March 13, 1921, OF pheuIho-
MIA Funeral services we're neIu a'
her late home on Tuesday, ana inter
ment at the Odd Fellows cemetary al
Miss Mary Whitney of Bridgeville
has been spending some time at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Carey during the
sickness and death of her mother
Mrs. Warrington.
The home of w. F. Hastings was
filled with sadness last Friday when
Fred Minner, the little boy they had
taken TO raise, died of scarlet FEVER.
Three other children were quite Ill
with the same disease, but are some
what improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan OF near
Harrington attended the funeral OF
Mrs. S. P. Warrington on Tuesday.
Preaching services at Trinity sun
dav a. m. Owing to the weather there
has been but little service this winter
and as this will be the last preach
ing Sunday before conference a large
attendance is desired.
There will be preaching at EpwortI
church next Sunday.
A fine son arrived at the nome o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Hastings TINS. week
Mrs. Mary McCauley has returned
home from Philadelphia where mel
mother is ill.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
DACSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. MCGEE of Milford have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Daisey. ,,
Misses Allie Lockwood, Melissa VIII
gus. Elsie ThOrton and Messrs. Nor.
man Lynch and Lloyd McCabe OF
Roxana were Thursday guests OF MISS
Myrtle Hudson.
Mrs. Sarah Bunting is very SICK at
this writing.
Mrs. Arthur Wales of Stockley has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Hall.
Harry Long who is attending Dus-
mess college in Wilmington has peen
visiting his parents Mr.-and MIS-
Zeno Long.
Miss Melissa Moore of Wilmington
is visiting Walter Rogers and family.
William Baker of Philadelphia is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington w. Baker.
Master Harrison Ellingsworth OF
MilIsboro spent the weekend with EV-
erett Hickman.
Delphia Hickman Of Philadelphia
returned Sunday after spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Hickman.
Mrs. Tarbert and Mrs. d. Bunting
and son, Bobbie, of Georgetown, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with r. II.
Bunting and family.
Miss Martha Blizzard of Millville
has been visiting Miss Della West.
Miss Lizzie Esham of Millsboro has
been the guest Of her aunt, Miss Ruth
/ DOnOway.
/ Miss Della Bunting spent the week
end with Robert Bunting and family.
Quite a few from this town are at
/ tending the revival services now IN
progress at Selbyville NJ. P. church.
/ John p. Bunting spent part OF
/ last week in Philadelphia.
The family of Edward Mears are on
/ the sick list.
Mr.. arS M-s. o,-nueI Layton OF
Carey's spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson and
daughter, Doris, spent Monday with
Isaac Long near Roxana.
Little Miss Doris Hudson was en-
| tertained to supper Sunday by Gran
vile Cannon and family.
Jonathan Baker and niece, Mrs.
Sallie Chandler, are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
P. S. Wimbrow left Tuesday for
Fort Miflin where he will work for
sometime.
Mrs Emma Hazard Of Philadel-
phit has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. LingtO, Sr.
Alden Lockwood is working at Fort
Mifiin, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sAT7ER KRoUT at Davis Meat Mark Gsa
of
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
MILLSBORO

The Ladies Aid of Grace NJ. E.
church will hold a bake on Saturday
afternoon in the little shop next door
TO Carey and Truitts store, and every
member is asked to carry an article
to be offered for sale.
Mrs. Lille Collins who has been
quite i'll from an attack of flu is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Olive Burton has resumed her
duties as teacher of the fourth and
dfth grades after a months rest
Miss Margaret Taylor of Dover is
assisting Mrs. Bertha Monroe in her
millinery store.
Cordrey MCGEE and school
friend from w. c. l., Dover, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j
E. MCGEE.
AS the Methodist Church still re.
mains unlighted Wednesday nigh
prayer meetings are being held il
various homes. On last Wednesday
might the meeting was held at the par
sonage and this week Mrs. Annie vii
lis invited all to meet with her.
Mrs. Mollie r. Elliott spent par
of the week with her daughter, Mrs
Everett Barr, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Joseph H. Hudson left ol
| Saturday for a visit with her chlldrel
in Philadelphia and New York, Will
Mr.. Hudson will leave on Tuesday I
attend the annual session of the vii
, mington conference, which convene
in that city on March %.
Mrs. Ethel Dodd is conducting
hat sale at her home and is offerin
great bargains in women's and chill
dren's hats in every color.
Miss Ruth Hall is completing a.
unfinished term of the Fairmoun
school.
Paul Wilson, son Of Jonathan vii
/ son, died at the home of his fathe
on Tuesday night, following an i'll
. ness of pneumonia. The young maj
was "a years and six months and live
near Georgetown.
Mrs. Sarah Gravenor, aged 6S year
died on Tuesday of general debility
The deceased was a sister of Mino
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lingo, Jre o
Dagsboro visited their mother Mrs
Hattie ]. Lingo on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

Having decided to stop farming, 1 will
offer at Public Sale at my home, miles
east Of Glendale. on the road leading to
Jefferson's Y Roads on
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
Public Sale

Having decided to stop farming, l will
offer at Public Sale at my nome, miles
east Of Glendale, on the road leading to
Y Roads on
THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1920
at 10 O'Clock sharp df this
day should be very stormy, sale will be
held the next clear day.. the following
LIVE STOCK
bay horse, years old; bay mare. II
years old: these are good gentle horses
and will work in all harness. Good cow
fresh.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon, tomato rack and
fam rack, 2 carriages, John Deere rid
ing plow, walking plows. riding har-
row. fiuke harrow, cultivator, drag mar
row, mower, hand corn planter, set dou-
ble wagon harness, collars and brides,
set carriage harness, lot rope harness;
grind stone, lot SIS tomato baskets, :
log chains, cow chain IRON Ii,rp pots forISs lor
hoes and shovels, cross cut saw, axes
boxes and barrels, several grain bags
barrel vinegar, lawn mower.
CORN FODDER
5 stacks long fodder 2 stacks hay
some wheat straw, $50 baskets corn, Al
or so bushels Of good No. wheat.
AUTOMOBILE
Ford touring car with demountable
rims, dash board and speedometer, in
good running order.
POULTRY
100 Rhode Island Red and mixed hens
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Z piece walnut parlor suit, parlor table
small stands, chairs, couch, bureau and
washstand, bed steads, 40 yards mating
20 yards Ingram carpet, stair carpet and
pads, 25 yards rag carpet, vacuum car
pet sweeper, porch rockers, tables, kit
chen cabinet, refrigerator, linoleum,
lamps and dishes, sideboard. Home
Comfort" range, alright heater, iron pot
preserving kettle, nickel tea kettle, 3 gal
cedar churn, butter print. stone churn
and dash. 16 quart cream can, lot Of glass
fruit Jars, 20 IT. rubber hose with noz-
zle. set OF sad irons, double barrel breech
loading shot gun, with shell loading tools
to mention.
GEORGE R. FISHER
Jester & Simpler, Auctioneers. S-1s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
DOWNES AVENUE

The people in this neighborhood
will be glad to see the last of March
as we will not see fair weather until
it is gone.
Mrs. Clarence Lowe and daughter,
Katherine and Mrs. George Seely
spent Friday with Mrs. loves sister,
Mrs. Clarence Adams of Smithsville.
Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. Thur
man Adams and son, Leon, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Adams parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision of Wood
enhawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collision, son
and daughter, also Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Past and daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rust's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
F. Collision of Blanchard's Station.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
HOUSTON

The ladies' aid will hold bake in
Jumps store on Friday night March
10. 1920. bread pies, Delaware biscuit
candy and ice cream for sale. All are
invited to come out and help make 1t
a success. 81, ~, A.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. AL
mond Wilson on Thursday afternoon.
After all business had been transacted
the hostess served cake and ice cream
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles P. Armour in
The revival meetings closed on Sun
dav night after a duration OF three
weeks with conversions. Rev.
Grant was helped during the last OF
meetings by Rev. Thomas Davis OF
Milford.
writing.
Mrs r. Graham returned home on
Monday night from Harrington where
she has been for some time nursing
her daughter. Mrs. julius Cooper who
has had quite a severe attack OF ton
silitis and quinzy
Alexander Johnson is quite i'll a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Golan AT
mOur. 81,
Mrs. Herman Holston was taken i
with a severe attack Of indigestion OF
Thursday night and it was though
for quite awhile that she would dl
as they could not get doctor but j
naIlv she got over it and Is a littl
better at this writing.
Mrs. Ralph Jump and daughter
Mary, have gone to Middletown to Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump.
Thomas Markland had his sale
. Monday. He intends TO move up nea
Marcus Hook wnere he is be genera
manager of a farm. W. are very Sol
ry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. MARKHAM
from our community but we wish hi
good health and prosperity in his ne
home.
walter Wharton of Jersey City wa
a Houston visitor recently.
Mrs. Albert Thistlewood, Mrs. WI
McKnatt and son, ElwoOd of Ha
rington. were the guests Of Theodoi
Thistlewood and family.
Mrs. William Hayes entertained ht
nieces- from Philadelphia over IL
weekend. -.
Mrs. Joseph Powell of Newark, MD
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. 6. W. Townsend
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood sper
Wednesday in Harrington as the gues
of Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Mrs. Charles Collins has returned I
her home in Wilmington after haVln
spent some little time with Mr. an
Mrs. John Collins.
Rev. Thomas Davis Of Milford wa
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Pool
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
Public Sale

will discontinue farming and sell at
public sale on my farm on GulIentoWn-
Wiliiamsville road. south Of Houston on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81. 1920
commencing at 10 o'clock, the personal
property:
LIVE STOCK
> mules, 5 years old; mules, and 3
years old, 3 cows
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Wagons, Imperial 2-horse plows.
Oliver and Bisiel 1-horse plows, riding
plows, disc 10-in. plow, drag narrow,
Acme weeder, 3 riding cultivators'
walking cultivators, 3 spike tooth mar mar
rows, Ontario grain drill, grain Dlnaer'
wheel rake, 2 farm carts, corn cutter,
corn binder, fodder cutter, Deere corn
planter, Tiger transplanter, disc marker,
sweet potato digger, potato plow, force
pump, barrel sprayer, post hole diggeTi
grinding stone, wagon springs, Planel
Jr. drill, pea vine lifters, hne butter
cllurn, carriage pole. lady's saddle. mar
ness, chains, forks, hoes, scythes,. fence
wire, poultry wire, incubator capacity 215
eggs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good square piano, tables, chairs
dressers, stands, stoves, bed steads.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale.
/ 3-19-2t H. STUDTE
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19


at 8 O'Clock a. m. Rain or Shine the
following property;
LIVE STOCK
One pair of good mules. Two horses, 9
and 10 years old. One colt, years old;
one COW, calf by side; one COW, fresh
two cows be in profit; one bull, Holsteln,
registered; II head Of sheep, some with
shoats, weighing So lbs. each
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One-Hah interest in Deering Binder,
good as new; mower Adriance, Deering
hay rake, 1-2 interest in Van Buren,
drill, two-horse wagon, good as new;
and bells, horse cart, Acme horraw,
inch crooked axle, John Deer riding
plow No. II, drag harrows, walking
cultivators, riding cultivator, sod cutter,
log roller No. South Bend walking
plow, No 19 Oliver walking plow, one
horse plows, two-horse corn planter, z
hand corn planters, corn shelter, gram
fan, cider mill and press, cider barrels
2 bbls. of vinegar, sets of wagon har-
ness, Z sets Of plow harness, 2 double
block and falls with. rope, forks, snow
els. spades, saws, chains. scythe, car
penters' tools and other things too num-
REQ automobile, god tires all way
round.
II cords Of long length wood, ready to
$50 baskets of corn.
/ set Of beams, weighing 800 lbs.
About 30 baskets Of white potatoes.
Lot Of household goods. There will
also be offered a small amount Of the
Peoples Bank Stock Of Harrington.
TERMS made known on day OF sale.
GEORGE d. BOOTH,
ROBERT ]. BOOTH,
J. W. Thomas. AdmlnlSt tors.
Auctioneer ]. Wallace Hill, Clerk s-1s-2