davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
HARDING To SPEAK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1s
Sen. Warren G. Harding will come
10 Indianapolis March 26 20 deliver
an address at the Columbia club
his campaign headquarters here an
nounced today. Harding was TO have
been here t0GSv but his engagement
was cancelled because of the treaty
situation IN the senate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
TO START ACTION.

AMSTERDAM. March 1S.-Pres't
Ebert who has returned 10 Berlin
has ordered the imperial court at
LeipsiE 10 start action against DR..
Won kaLp, Gen. Won LuettwitZ,
GOttlieb Won Jagow. Admiral Won
TrotAa and Commander Ehrhardt
according TO telephone messages
from Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
SOVIFTS GAINING.

LONDON, March 1S-Communists
have established soviets in the sub
burbs of Berlin and are gaining
ground In Westpha1ia, according TO
semi-official dispatches here today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
LIGHT SHIP ESCAPES

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-The Uma- tilla reef light ship, stationed 30 miles south of Cape Flattery, broke adrift during the gale last week and made Puget sound under her own steam, after a terrific battle with the wind and waves. The wind reached velocity of 95 miles an hour at Tatoosh, the highest ever recorded by the weather bureau for that part of the coast. The local station registered 60 miles, Tacoma. 42 miles, and North Head GA miles
 Telegraph and telephone communi- cation throughout Western Washing ton was crippled by the storm and at least one death resulted the victim being Ben Hubor, who was killed by an auto, the accident be- ing attributed to the failure of the city's lighting system. A number of large plate glass windows were shattered by the wind.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
COST PLUS GRAFT SETS UNCLE BACK
 ASSERTS WITNESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Testimony tending to show the abuse of the "cost plus" form of contracting for repairs to Shipping board vessels was given before the congressional Investigating committee here yes terday. Harold Haines, examiner of the boards accounting department, told the committeeman that he saw a paid bill for forty dollars for put ting forty-eent hinge on the door of one of the vessels. He also tes- tified that twenty-five men had been sent aboard ship at Norfolk and they remained there twenty-four hours, for which they had been al lowed pay for thirty-nine hours. He testified further that he had in vestigated gifts of watches and stock to employees of the board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
PAUL RICKERT GOING OUT;
 WILL TALK ABOUT ALASKA

Paul J. Rickert, member-elect of the house of representatives of the territorial legislature, candidate for appointment as United States mar shal for the Fourth division, and successful pioneer farmer of the Fairbanks district, arrived in Ne mana today. enroute to the States, where he expects to remain until the convening of the territorial legislature in March. MT. Rickert came down from Fairbanks on to- days train and will leave for the coast tomorrow.
 Mir. Rickert is going direct to Minneapolis but he says he is not going to stay put. He expects to do considerable travelling and it is his intention to make the most of his opportunity to tell Outsiders about Interior Alaska. He knows the North as few men know it and he should be able to do the territory a lot of good during his stay in the States.
 After the adjournment of the leg islature, MT. Rickert may make a trip to Washington, D. C., but he has not decided this definitely as yet.
 Regarding his candidacy for the marshalship, Mir. Rickert says he is in the race to stay to the finish and he expresses the belief that he will land the position.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
DRAYTON OPPOSES LANE-CURRY BILL

ton in the past, there are none of it's earmarks on the Lane-Curry bill. Stripped of all surplusage and all ornamental verbiage this bill is at bottom and in effect simple, jokerless, trickless measure primar- fly with but one main object: the creation of sort of super-bureau under which all other bureaus now functioning in Alaska will be gather ed and consolidated, and their con- tinuing authority be definitely ex- tended for a minimum period of seven years.
 The natural, and doubtless the in- tended effect of the measure in the States will be to quiet the agitation of those friends of Alaska whoses demands to know why Alaskan in- dustry and Alaskan opportunity are kept under lock and key, have grown to be disconcerting.
 From present indications the bill has more than an even chance of passage. A strong lobby favoring the measure will be present in Washing ton City. The far-distant people of Alaska whose fortunes, happiness and prosperity are directly involved will not be heard. No voice will be present to protest against meas ure which will probably add to the burdens to the point of hopeless ness; and which, in any event, will continue existing abuses for seven years at least. To facilitate it's pas
 (COntinued or pnra TwO.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
ALLEGED COST PLUS ABUSES AIRED AT INOU7RI
FACTORY EXPL LOSION NEAR MIL AN WAS BIG DISASTER
HEAVY GUARD ESTABLISHED
 TO ILLUSTRATE IRISH PLOTS

LONDON, Nov. 30--New dis closures in connection with the al- legged Sim Fein plot to wreck gov ernment buildings in England, has led to additional precautions in this city, all government buildings here now being heavily guarded. In addi- tion to the barricades in the streets near the houses of parliament, the neighborhood today is filled with troops and no one is permitted to approach the buildings unless known to the authorities. The galleries are still closed to spectators.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
Were Not in the Ring

Samuel Phillips, an official of a packing supplies house, appeared be- fore the committee today and testi- fled that his firm had been unable to obtain contracts from the Ship ping board because it did not happen to be on the approved list". He charged that officials of the board have been guilty of unfair and un- discrimination.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
MILAN EXPLOSION
 STARTS BIG FIRES;
 DEATH LIST SCARS

LONDON, Nov. 30-The ruins of the large factory near Milan which was wrecked by an explosion last week, are still enveloped in flames, according to reports received in this city today. The disaster was much greater than first reported and the number of dead is mounting daily. The bodies of many of the victims are being cremated in the ruins and cannot be recovered.
 The explosions continue at ire quent intervals and render ex- tremely hazardous the work of res cue.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
WILSON PLANS FUTURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 30- It has become known definitely here that it is the intention of President Wilson to devote his time to writing after he leaves the Wfite House. It is also understood that he and Mrs. Wilson will make their future home in this city although they have not yet obtained a residence.
 Secretary Tumulty expects to de- vote his time to writing also and it is stated that he will do most of his writing about the President.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
SENATORS WILL GET BUSY
 ON CABLE SITE SoUABBLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3O--- The whole question of cable land ings, which has involved the war and navy departments in hostilities with the Western Union company, will be investigated by senate com mittee at an early date, according to announcement made today by Sen ator Kellogg, Republican, of Minne- sota.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
SEARCHING FOR BOAT

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-The patrol cutter Snohomish and a number of Indians are searching the coast for traces of the barge Pirrie, which was cut adrift during last weeks storm. Hope of finding the craft intack has been virtually abandoned and it is feared that all on board are lost.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

There are Alaskans of intelIi- gence in considerable numbers who boldly proclaim the Lane-C Curry bill, otherwise designated as the Alaskan Development Board measure, to be the initial step in a prearranged scheme to more effectually throttle this Territory; the object being to shut off for seven more years the development of Alaskan coal, lum- Der. oil and such other natural pro- ducts as would inevitably come into competition with trust-controlled commodities in the United States.
 The disastrous results of the measure, if passed into law, will doubtless be realized in full as pre- dicted; but it is safe to assume that the conclusion is unsound as touch- ing the motive of those responsible for it's introduction in Congress. A meretricious motive is sustained in this case by nothing more tangible than that suspicion and prejudice aroused by the uniform injustice from which Alaska has suffered for many years. Whatever part corpor- ate greed may have played in shap- ing Alaskan policy and administra-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
Cork Stores Burned

CORK, Nov. 30-Drapery stores in this city were damaged yesterday to the extent of quarter of million dollars in consequence of fire. Black and Tan policemen, armed with revolvers, appeared on the scene and prevented the fire depart ment from functioning. The fire was followed by bomb explosion in the Sim Fein club.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
American Gunmen Hired

LONDON, Nov. 30-American gunmen are reported to have made their appearance in Londonderry, Dublin and other cities in Ireland, and the police and military authori- ties throughout Ireland are taking
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Quigley start ed on their return trip to the Kan tishna district yesterday morning. MT. Quigley has located promising new silver property on Moose creek and expects to do considerable de- velepment work during the next few months.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
BABY GIRL FOR IKE TAYLOR

M. c. Edmunds is in receipt of message from Ike P. Taylor an nouncing the arrival of baby girl in his family, the young lady having made her appearane at Boise, Idaho. where the Taylors are located for the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
BIames Sim Fein

LONDON, Nov. 30-Edward Short home secretary, informed the house of commons yesterday that there appeared to be no doubt that the Liverpool dock fire of Saturday re- suited from an organized Sim Fein conspiracy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
Arson Fiends Surprised

Six men, who were preparing to set fire to lumber yards in the Fins bury section of the city, were sur prised by the police yesterday, but they made their escape. A suspect was placed under arrest later in the day and is being held pending an in vestigation of his movements.
 The police express the belief that the attempt to fire the lumber yards was part of the Liverpool fire plot.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
Honors For Victims

EI0hOrB TOT VIctImS
 LONDON, Nov. 30--Ceremonies were held at Westminster cathedral on Sunday in honor of the officials who were assassinated recently in Dublin. The victims were accorded full military honors and thousands were in attendance to pay tribute to them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

The following article was written by Thomas B. Drayton, of Seward, and is being given publicity through out the States through syndicate of publications for which he ire quently contributes articles on Alas ka. The copy comes direct to The News from the author.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
TUNNEL WREcKs ENGINE

ROSEBERG, Ore Nov. 3G-The engineer and fireman of a coast train were painfully injured on Sunday as a result of the wreck of their engine in a tunnel near Glen dale. A serious accident was mar rowly averted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Information has been rece we'd from Ralph Staub to the effect that he has secured many feet of ex- cellent pictures in the Mt. McKin- ley district, where he is roaming the hills with q moving picture outfit. He expects to return to Fairbanks in the near future.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

precautions to handle the situation
 in the event attempts should be made to assassinate British officials in Ireland. The police declare that hired American terrorists also have made their appearance in Liverpool.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
ABOUT THE MAIL.

. ek4 4xRxR9a . . . H Y ' e .
 First class mail arrived from the States last night.
 Mail for the Tolovana was dis patched on today's train.
 Mail will leave for the States on tomorrow's train to the end of the line.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Hill will leave Nenana tomorrow for the Out side. They will make the trip over the hill with . dog team.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Miss. C. c. Held has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Shop Clerk J. H. Miles.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
T. sss9eHxHsH sHskHs x
FAIRBANKS NOTES
' ss.sssxssssHxsss s

United States Marshal l.. T. Er- win will head an official party which it scheduled to leave for the Out side on Friday with number of federal prisoners, including several insane patients who will be taken to Morningside. The party will go out by way of Nenana and the Broad Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. VanOrsdel and MT. and Mrs. Casparis were returning passengers on today's train from Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30
PERSONAL
. s ssxHsHss s s s H x sE ,

Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Vining were among today's arrivals from Fair banks. They are enroute to the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

According to information received this week from Rampant, the home of MT. and Mrs. Dave D. Lowrey at that place was destroyed by fire several days ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

be away about three months.
 Miss Muriel Herring, who arrived from the States on Saturday, left for her home in Fairbanks today She made the trip across the Pass as a passenger with Assistant Dis trict Attorney E. Coke Hill, who is returning to his station in Fairbanks after having taken Mrs. Hill to the coast end of steel.
 Attorney Cecil H. Clegg returned to Fairbanks this afternoon after a stay of several days in Nenana on professional business. MT. Clegg is president of the Fairbanks Repub- lican club and an active candidate for appointment as district judge to succeed Judge Bunnell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Herring came down from Fairbanks today to meet their daughter Muriel, who is return ing from a brief visit in the States.
 Ed Bartlett was an outgoing pas senger on yesterdays train, headed for the Kantishna, where he has a winters work ahead of him haul ing ore from the mines to the land- ing at Roosevelt. He is taking three horses back with him.
 Stanley Chernaeff returned to his contract yesterday after a brief visit in town.
 Ernest Anderson is in town from the Kestly residency.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Bill McPhee celebrated his roth birthday here this week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North held a meet ing on Saturday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Pete Gallagher expects to ge, away for the States tomorrow and be away about three months.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

A letter received from Amanthe Tonseth says that she had rather hard trip into the Kuskokwim dis trict, where she was called to accept position as school teacher. She was compelled to mush large part of the distance.
 Jim Duffy has returned to his home on the creeks after visit in town.
 Mike McNeal returned to Fair banks creek yesterday.
 Bernard Friss was among those leaving town today. He is headed for Rampant.
 P. A. Thelin returned to his trail station at Dunbars today.
 Mrs. L. B. Willson expects to leave for the States on Friday.
 Carl White left for the Tolovana today with the mail.
 Fred Van Raes, head of the News- Miner mechanical department, ex- poets to leave for the States on Friday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

J. H. Russell and George Smith went out to Fox yesterday and will remain on the creeks several weeks doing assessment work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

tContinaed sn Page Two.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-30

Carl White left for the Tolovana today with the mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
What S in a Name
(CODVripht)
Copyright

JUNE.
The lovely name of June is as sug-
gestively sweet and fragrant as the
month which it honors. OF course,
there are two explanations of the ex-
istence of June, and its fortunate pos
SCISSOR may take her choice.
For those who prefer to establish a
direct classical connection, June may
be said to be bestowed in honor of
the goddess Juno wife of the mighty
Zeus, father of the gods Not only
was June the feminine ruler of the
NEUROLOGICAL kingdom on Mount
i Olympus-and more than often the
ruler of Zeus as well-but her splen-
did physical proportions have set her
aside as an ideal of feminine woman
hood. Her modern namesakes have a
standard of beauty almost unattain-
able.
However appealing the classical
legend may be, the simpler explana-
ton for the bestoWal of the name to-
day points to the sixth month of the
year. June is generally given to girls
born in the month of roses" though
its adaptability to romance has given
it tremendous vogue among the fan
ciful names.
June is, of course. purely English
1t has no derivatives or contractions
and no TRANSACTIONS into other Ian
guages which may be said to preserve
its identity. Junius, meaning "of Ju-
no." is the only masculine form.
The agate is June's talismanic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

have not done a stroke of work
for four days now. l am still under
the spell, 1t seems. My studio must
be thick with dust, but does it worry
me? 1t does not. am the most care
free little person. fand the most heav-
lily engaged. possible.
Jack called for me in his car at
one o'clock today and told me he
wanted to take me for a spin on Long
Island. 1t was one of those exquisite
days when the world seems made Just
for lovers. You know the kind-just
turn to the eighteenth chapter of any
novel and you will get me.
We started out in high feather and
fairly flew along the roads. Stopped
off at quaint little inn and had the
best lunch-then whizzed off again.
Jack said l looked like a rose, and
just ate up every sweet word he fed
me. like any other engaged girl.
Pretty soon we came to an attrac-
tive bungalow overlooking the Sound,
and he stopped the car. 1t was an
adorable place, with lovely garden
sloping down to the cliffs, and a per
COLA, and a tennis court-and every
thing you can think of. l asked him
If he had friends living here. He said
no, but hoped to have in the future.
Which was all very mysterious.
He told me that he had the key to
the house, and that we could look
through it if l cared to. And We
entered.
Words fail me, for I can feel things
much better than l can describe them,
and that was the sort of a place |
would have picked out for our home
If | had my way.
Such adorable French windows,
opening out on the gardens and with
a heavenly view of the water-yOu've
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a girl or
10 years. | am in the first year OF
High school. but | am discouraged
with my work and want to give 1t up,
but my parents urge me to go to
school. ] cannot bear the thought OF
going to school My school work used
to be a pleasure but now | can't bear
the thoughts of going to school. My
school work used to be a pleasure but
now it is a drag and a burden. l would
like to be "a telephone operator. DO
you have to be a graduate to be one:
] would also like to join the movies.
Could you tell me a good company
near Richmond that | might join? My
mother won't allow me to keep com
pany and | get very lonesome. If YOU
advise me to keep on with my school
work, please tell me how | may over
come and get rid Of that awful feeling
toward my school work. l would like
to graduate. but | can't bear my les
sons. Please advise me what to do. l
am very much worried. PET"
My dear pet: have known many
young girls of 16, and | daresay ma
jority of them had times of feeling
gloomy and contemplating all sorts of
foolish steps in order to get away
from what seemed lOI lue lllOultuL tllt
disagreeable things of life.
do not know, for you do not ex-
plain, what it is that seems most an
noying to you in your studies, but |
dare say it Is but passing worry and
that you will live to laugh at the idea,
and at yourself for having taken 1t
and life for hard.
At 16 you should be gay and enthusi-
astic. You should find High school an
oasis of pleasure; your age the dawn
of your young WomanhOOd, the time
when you should do the hardest study
ing and make the biggest effort to be
a splendid, we'll educated woman lat
er on. Instead of thinking of drOppin g
your high school work, begin immedi-
ately to plan for the newer and bet
ter interests which will be possible in
your life because of your high school
experiences and education.
1t is absurd in this day and age,
when the educated man and woman is
at a premium, to think of stopping
school at 16 to enter the movies. Per
haps your mother or others have told
YOU not to get the movie bug" and
perhaps you have thought them fool
Ash. They were not, my dear. Cine
matograph statistics show that dozens
and dozens of foolish little girls of
high school age are refused admit
tance into the movies: they also
show what a long, hard pull it is for
even the most talented actress to
make good" Wait until you are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

no idea. A fireplace such as you
dream of in every room downstairs.
And as for the bedrooms-well,t they
were scrumptious.
Woman-like, ! tried every dainty
couch and chair in the place and free
ly gave my opinion of the really arts
tic decorations, which seemed to
please Jack tremendously,
Well, when l had raved to my
hearts content. and told him a hun
dred times that his friends were much
to be envied, he told me that it was
our very own home that l was so en-
chanted with! 1t took my breath
away. Then I ran up to him and
threw my arms around his neck
Throwing all maidenly modesty to the
winds. which was forgivable under the
circumstances) and assured him that
l was overjoyed at his selection.
After that we sat down outside I'M
der the pergola, and billed and cooed
in proper fashion. l was unblushingly
domesticated and forgot everything
but the fact that this was to be my
home, and the great. blue-eyed man
next to me, my very own husband.
The thought was enhancing, somehow
1t will be thrilling, after all, to
be Mrs. Jack Edmonds, with a place in
the country, and all the liberty that
have dreamed of for SO long. Art
is long, but Time is fleeting, and after
all a home is Art-don't you think?
Dear, oh, dear, l am strangely incon.
sistent these last few days. Even
Europe fades somewhat beside this
glimpse into paradise. May l never
lose it.
We watched the sunset over the
water, and l once more ached to have
Jacks arms crush me-and this time
they did.
Go be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

stone. 1t is said to give its wearer
courage, to guard her from danger,
and to bring her her hearts desires.
Monday is her lucky day and her
lucky number The wild rose is her
flower