davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
THE INDIANA PLATFORM.

The New York World says that.
The Indiana republicans deserve credit for their
straight out declaration against the league OF nations.
They are willing to make it a clear-cut issue. and any
symptoms of ordinary intellectual honesty in American
politics are doubly to be welcomed.
Gen. Leonard Wood may have won the four dele
gates-atlarEe from Indiana. but Senator Hiram Johnson
won the platform on which the republicans Of that state
declare our absolute opposition to the covenant OF the
league Of nations as Submitted by the president. ana
fully approve the action of the republicans Of the SEN
ate in resisting its adoption.
The World intimates that Indiana republicans were
trailing Senator Johnson in their opposition to the
league and such is not the case. The republicans OF
Indiana have always been against the league of nations
and have net been afraid to say so.
The World then goes on to say:
NO political convention can ever be quite sincere.
and 50 the Indiana republicans after declaringFagainst
the league Of nations. adopted a.resolution favoring the
judicial settlement OF international disputes and the
establishment Of a world court to administer internat-
ional Justice The only world court to administer i'm
ternational justice that it is possible to achieve is that
established by the covenant Of the league OF nations. ana
in their absolute opposition" to the covenant of the
league. the Indiana republicans have set themselves
against the world court that they pretend to favor;
but be that as it may, they have helped Clarity the issue.
and make it the easier to submit the treaty of peace to
that great and solemn referendum Ihich all republi-
cans derided when it was first suggested by the presi-
dent.
Whatever the rank and file of the republican ,vo-
ters may think, the republican politicians are becoming
more and more open in their antagonism to the league
OF nations. This is not to be regretted if they will put
the party squarely on record as the Indiana convention
has done. There is no other way m which any issue
can be decided at the polls. and decided intelligentIv
II Hiram Johnson's fight against the league is forcing
the republicans to stop trimming and take a definite
to that extent Hiram Johnson has performed an
eminent public service and deserves well of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22

First, his unwarranted interference with the au-
thority of Huerta. on alleged high moral grounds, des-
troyed cordial relations between the two nations. Then
came the policy Of "watchful waiting. which was sim
ply letting things go from bad to verse for the lack of
a policy, or lack of energy to follow a policy.
Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador from the
United States to Mexico, is surely qualified to express an
opinion, and he is not afraid TO put that opinion on
record in the official reports of the senate investiea-
ting committee.
William J. Bryan, as secretary of state" said Mr..
Wilson. ran the state department. like the back kitchen
Of q restaurant" The effects of American interference
with the authority Of Huerta, and incapacity in deal
ing with the Mexican situation, are summed up by MT.
Wilson i'm these assertions. ITO date il has cost the
people 81 the United States upwards of $50o000.0 oo.
1t has led to the violent death of 800. 600 Mexicans. and
to the death by famine and pestilence Of 500. 600 more.
1t has caused the murder Of Goa American citizens with
In Mexico, it has kept 10000 of our troops at the Dor
40 has left in the Mexican treasury a deficit of
$500. 600 600 to replace a surplus Of 100000 0oe.
by Diaz."
The policy of the United states. Mr.. Wilson said.
had first become impossible" when it, involved an inter
ference I'M Mexico to overthrow Huerta. As Ambassador
he preulcted the result which exists today. and three
times pressed his resignation before getting il accepted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22

school in Hammond has resigned her
position and her marriage to Mr.. Lar
son q shelby viii be an event Of early
summer.
New marriage licenses have been
issued az follows.
John o.Brien. Whiting May Gamer
on Whiting Howard j. Downs, Of
h7flne Theresa T. Clancy, Whiting.
1ie ter scarborough Gary. Deborah
5fsant. Gary Cortise Leonard. Ham
tl"ha. Caroline Montelone. Hammond
itonian krak Gary. Antonio Plata. of
cary John s~perhacs. Whiting, zuzi
i'sa oat Whiting. William b.. Walk
81. 1iary Norna B. Meals. Garry; Wal
Aef @. Damn hammond, Eleanor r.
ssiafth eas7i Charles II. May
Hammond. Hulda q. Reissig
al Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
CROWN POINT

The Lady Foresters held a pot luck
supper at the home Of SIR. and Mrs.
Rudolph Claussen on Thursday night
the affair was also in sthe natur OF
q shower on Mrs. John Machacek. who
has recently married and who have
moved into their new home on Gold
s%borough street.
James Matson and T.. ~. sherbor-
ger OF the Lotz Manufacturing Co..
nave rented cottages at Cedar Lake
toF the summer and make the trip
back and forth each day in their au-
tomobile.
Ihe sophomore class Of tho Grown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22
BANEFUL INFLUENCE IN MEXICO.

How much moral responsibility rests upon Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson for the unhappy condition of
affairs in Mexico, and for the turmoil which has char
acterized our southern neighbor for the last seven or
eight years, is difficult to say, but that most of the
trouble with its consequent loss OF life and property,
the extinguishment Of American prestige in Mexico.
and the substitution Of hate for former friendship, have
resulted from his action and inaction. is quite clear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22

THE Of 100 congressman. who are going
to look over Hawaii and the Philippines to learn what
legislation is needed, are also doubtless aware that it
will constitute a pleasant trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22

AT DAYTONA. FLA, an automobiles drove five
miles in a triae over two minutes. breaking the worlds
record, yet every day we see someone who seems to be
going that fast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
HELP WANrEp-oENERAL

TYPOGRAPHY.
SEVERAL MEN AND WOMEN WANT
ed at once to prepare for telegraph and
radio operators. Salary $85 to BIS month
ly. Positions in Pac. N w. and CONNER
cial steamers. Travel Promotions. Pac.
Teleg. Inst. 100 N. Wall St. Spokane.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
GREAT NORTHERN
WRECK INJURED 5
TWO SERIOUSLY, WHILE SIX
SLIGHTLY SCAlDED AT
LACLEDE, IDAHO.
MOSTLY OF DINING CAR CREW
Passengers Thrown From Berths at
5:45 a. m. Wednesday-Injured
Taken to Spokane-Four
Cars Off the Track.

LACLEDE, Idaho-The uncere-
monious spilling from their berts of
a score or more passengers and their
consequent wild scramble for clothes
and shelter was the result of the de-
railment of Great Northern train No
l, Oriental Limited, westbound, mile
Tuesday
No fatalities resulted and only one
passenger, Mrs. w. Maurer, wife of
a motion picture man of Whitefish,
oMnt., reported any injuries. She
complained of lame shoulder In
the dining car, however, eight of the
cooks and walters were scalded by
escaping steam from the kitchen.
The engine, tank, first and second
class coaches and the tourist cars
passed over the defective rail, which
caused the derailment, only the din
ing car, two sleepers and observa-
ton car going off the track. The
dining car turned flat on it's side, the
other cars at an angle of about 60
degrees.
The first par tot the train brought
the passengers into Spokane after the
| extent of the damages had been as
certained. little damage was done to
| the track and it was cleared for traf
| fic by noon.
| Two Remain at Hospital.
| Mr.. Baron, who was seriously scald
ed about the face and neck, is al
a hospital in Spokane.
A. Fuller, who appears to be thu
more seriously burned, suffered Sc
we're scalds about the neck and arms
is at a Spokane hospital
Slightly injured taken to the hospi
tails here were able to leave afte
Icing treated. All were employed OF
the diner.
Seriously Scalded.
Harry Baron, S24 Sixth avenue N
Minneapolis, MINI. (cook).
Alba G. Fuller, w. So Cook stree
l st. Paul, MINI. Cook.
scaIds Not Serious.
Ralph Jones. porter
| ]. A. Smith.
| Harry Glass.
| e. l.. Hoffer.
| Walter Craycraft
J E. l.. Rothchild.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
SECRETARY LANE RESiGNS;
PRESIDENT WILSON ACCEPTS
After Seven Years Of Cabinet Service
Secretary to Take
Rest.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson
has accepted. effective March 1, the
resignation of Franklin X. Lane. for
nearly seven years secretary of the
interior department.
In discussion recently Of his prob
able successor, the name of Alexander
T. Vogelsang, also Of California, was
metioned
Pleads for Settlers.
He has asked congress to increase
funds for work on irrigation projects
next year from $7,S73,OOO to ,$12,873,-
900. The secretary said President
Wilson had approved the estimated
expenditures.
Some OF the projects which would
receive increased appropriations un
der the Lane plan include the Boise
King Hill, Minidoka. Huntley, Mill
River, Lower Yellowstone, North
Platte, Newlands Carlsbad, Ric
Grande, Umatilla, Klamath, Belle
Fourche. Strawberry Valley, Yakima
Valley and Shoshone
Urging reclamation of arid lands
as fast as funds are available, Mr.
Lane said it was advisable to con
slider the needs of settlers who have
been waiting many years for a water
supply.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
THE OWNER Will SELL THE FOL.

THE OWNER WILL SELL THE FOL-
lowing farms in preference to leasing
one of finest DAIRY FARMS In state.
near Monroe, Wash, fine registered
stock Price sSS 200. From 10 to II thou
sand cash. balance terms.
One fine full bearing orchard, paid-up
water. AT Wenatchee. Wash, 25 acres.
Price Sl6.0p. Three to five thousand
cash. balance easy terms
\ very fine 400-acre wheat farm. near
Condor. ore, price $4,000. From 8 TO
thousand cash, balance terms.
Good dairy farm near Sultan, Wash.
Price SEQ .000; 6 to 10 thousand cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser These farms are
all priced below adjoining farms. We
can not operate all. so will sell cheap.
Act quickly All farms equipped ready
TO step into. JOSEPH BETHEL Sui
tan. Wash
APPLE ORCHARD OF THIRTY FIVE
acres that produced over thirteen
thousand boxes packed apples this
son for sale. including packing house
tractor, new Ford car, modern bunga
low. foremans house. all tools and ma
chinery. In beautiful valley two miles
from railroad and boat lines. Thirty nine
thousand dollars. Also other orchards
and fruit lands in this promising valley
Paul McKercher, White Salmon, Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
0oXERNMENI lANps
400. 900 .O0O ACREs' on FREE LAND n

400, 900 900 ACRES OF FREE LAND IN
THE u. s. THE New Homeseeker'
n 100-page book describing millions Of
acres of vacant public homesteads. tim
Der, mines. and grazing lands. Contains
township plats and illustrations. Tells
how to proceed. Founded on Historical
Facts. Does not mislead. Read off
cial Warnings" Eliminates crooked
land agents. Tells whereabouts of gov
ernment land in Arizona, New Mexico.
Nevada. California, Idaho, Old Mexico,
Oregon. Washington and Montana. De-
scribes water, SOIL and climatic condi-
tions. all the principal u. s. Land laws.
press. MAILED ANYWHERE, So Address
THE Homeseeker," Dept 109,. 3rd floor
Grant Bldg, Los Angeles. CAL
-EARM LAN0s AND REAL EsIAIE
ACRE TRACTS FOR SALE-10 ACRES
bearing apple orchard near Spokane.
$500. G. Ward Kemp, Seattle. Wash,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
Forecasts Big r. r. Strike.

WASHINGTON.-A great nation
wide railroad strike is forecast in the
events of the last two or three days
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

INFANTS, WEAR & NEEDLEcRAFT
The NEEDfECRAFT SHOP, 10 SpragHe
Infants wear, stamped goods. fancy goods.
LADIES' SHOES
WARN & WINSTON, 18th Floor Old Nat.
Blk Bldg. Our low rent means lower prices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
Bio Steamer on Sands.

NEW YORk.-Baffled by binding
snowstorm and the towering waves
of furious sea, all attempts of rescu-
line steamship Princess Anne, aground
off Rockaway Point with 104 passen
gers aboard. failed Saturday. The dis
tressed vessel is about half a mile
OffShOre.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
w. 1212-14 Second Ave.

AgI6Mos5LE AccgssoHIEs:
INTO EACH RADIATOR
That Is why he gives such prompt service
and excellent workmanship. New cores
for any Radiator. Work Guaranteed.
Hipperson's Auto Radiator Shop,
So26- 20 I'd Ave. Main 1905, Spokane.
AUTo TOPS AND BODIES
Inland Auto Top Factory, s. III Monroe
st Recovering upholstering. repairing.
N. Reeder, lutomobile trimmer 8 Mgr,
All repairing in my line. TIA Sprague
". & NJ. TOP CO.. 1928 RIVERSIDE
Ave. Day and Night Service.
AUToMOslLE ELECTRICIANS.
I1fo Eaiifn. rebuff. rewoGnd. repaired
Spoanne Winding Wks.. Nj Division st.
M0T0RENENTHE GAS Foob
We Use it! TRY IT.
Money back II not satisfied. 35c carton.
AGENTS WANTED. The Motorene Co.,
$500 Howard ST.. Spokane, Wash.
GRnYHoUND TIRES are exceptionally
high grade tires. All handmade. Made
TO render exceptional service.
All Fabrics Guaranteed $500 Miles
All Cord Tires Guaranteed 10000 Miles
You want the BEST tires for your
money. Have your dealer get you a
GREYHOUND. We can supply him. Or
TIRE SERVICE CLUB.
s. lot Madison st. Spokane. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
Benny Leonard WaIlops Dundee.

JERSEY CITY, n. benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight boxing cham
New York in every round of an eight
round bout here Monday night
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
PIANOS
PH0NoGRAPHS

You should take no chances. but consult
Spokanes oldest and largest Piano House.
Your neighbor has known us for 20 years.
THE SIMON PIANO COMPANY
ellis Riverside Ave. Opposite Postoffice
OPTOMERISTS & OPTICIANS.
4. s. PRiNiG5;LE. 10. POST 81. YocSm' {
Jewelry Store. Special attention given
QUITO town patrons.
The Right Glasses-that's our reputation.
King Optical Co., 613 Riverside.
PHYSiCiANS-DRUG
Al Acute, c6ronic diseases. C7 o9nTssiHf Ia fios
free. DR.. c. Hale klmbIe, Old Nat. bldg
PLUMBING AND HEATING
STANDARD PLUMBING, HEATING CO
421 First Ave. Spokane, Wash.
We specialize in out-of-town work
stalled.
POOL HALL AND oEFIcE FIXTUREs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

PuYALLUP FARM, 10 ACRES, NEAR
trolley to Tacoma. all under cultivation,
except small wood lot: & acres berries.
finest ever. Good buildings; 500 laying
pulets, horse COW. hogs. all tools. This
farm will produce "a gross income of $1,000
the coming year. Price $40. 000-s5000 cash.
John Mills, Puyallup, Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.

n Handy spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
Adv. SONS, sTicKgRs. NOVELTIES
MOORE AD-SPECIALTY. CO. Peyton blk.
ARCHITECTS
FREDERICK WESTCOTT, GIG Rookery
ATTORNEYS
George u. AYERS, 81 Ziegler Bldg
AUTOMOBILES.
Auto Clearing House. 1212 ". I'd
Spokane Auto Market 3l5 W. Sprague.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS.
Spokane Auto Rad. Works. N. ia lincoln
AUTO PAINTING AND REFlNiSHING
BROADWAY AUTO PAINTING CO.
1902 w. broadway Ave. Spokane.
Los Angeles Auto Pt Shop. 4Ol S. Sherman
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Empire Electric Service I'd and Cedar.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Blair business College. Madison St & LIST.
CORRECT GLASSES
MRS. HENDRICKS. 507 Riverside Ave.
HOGS, VEAL G. POULTRY BUYERS
TRANSFER MARKET, 725 N. Monroe.
John Lewis Markets. Spokane. Wash.
Pacific Market. AZ Riverside Ave.
DOLLS REPAIRED. HAIR WORK
DOLL Hospital. IT'S Trent Ave.
FARM LANDS.
Great Northern Land Co., Howard and LIST.
HIDES AND WOOL.
BISSINGER 4 CO., 1117 r. r. Ave.
IdCIIIc Illue q UT DepOt, llOl " ". ave.
ICE MACHINES.
Harris Ice Machine Works, Spokane.
Armstrong Machinery Co.
INVESTMENTS.
FERRIS 4 HARDGROVE. Paulsen Bldg.
LIGHTING PLANTS
LALLEY LIGHTING PLANTS, 426 End.
MATERNITY HOME.
DIR. Estelle Ditman, 14OS S. Perry st.
NEWS CLOTHING.
MANN'S Upstairs Store. Ziegler Bldg.
r. L. DOLBY CO, Spokane. Wash.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
B. II. WINSHIP g SONS, $40 W. LIST Ave.
OFFICIAL SPECIALISTS
MATTHEW'S OPTICAL Co. Palace tSore
ORIGINAL TURKISH BATHS
WALLBERG'S Steam Baths. 201 Trent
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS.
l.. l.. Westfall. 912 Paulsen Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHS
PRINCESS STUDIO, 18th floor Eilers bldg
REBUILT TYPEWRITERs.
| Corona Typewriter Sales Co IA n. Howard.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
! PACIFIC STAMP WORKS, 516 Sprague.
Inland Stamp Works. 624 n Monroe ST.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Assoc. Steamship Office. 30 Hyde Bldg.
| TAIlORS.
MEYERS. s. 16 Howard st.
/ TAXlDERMISTS.
| HARRY H. PARK, Expert Taxidermisi
| Sculptor. 315 Jameson Bldg. Spokane
WITHERS BROS, S22 w. Sprague Ave
USED CARS WANTED.
n Howard Auto RepafrShop. 909N. Howard
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

in the Inland Empire, either wheat or
diversified. If wheat farm not less than
100 A. and preferably from 320 A. up;
Ii a good diversified will consider small
farm. Have substantial cash payment to
make. Write me fully as to SOIL build
ings, terms. etc. A. ii. Henry, 1918 w.
Boone Ave-, Spokane. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

100 acres, best farm land in Whatcom
county, WASH. 100 acres clear and under
cultivation, balance pasture; seven room
house. large barn, running water piped to
house and barn; $4,000. Terms. p. o.
Box 292. Bellingham. Wash.
FREE FARM LISTS, SAN JOAQUIN
Valley farms Paul Rossier. Stockton, Cal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNIrlEs

wxNs ses y pARG Gsf4s1 WITT soas
means that could buy and own half
interest in my 50-bbl. Midget Marvel
Flour Mill at st. John. Wash. Good To-
cation: good people; elevator furnishing
bolting wheat for milling: also will sell
II party desires the mill. Frank Civach.
St. John Wash,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
WoMEN's DEPARTMENT

BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INSTITUTE,
GIG Jameson Bldg, Spokane. We treat
Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism and Wo-
mems Diseases. Goitre removed by cleo
tricity We show you how to get we'll and
keep we'll VIII remvoe your wrinkles by
our new method.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
CIRCULAR PUTS BAN ON SUNDAY
 LABOR ON ROAD

For the first time since work was started on the Government railroad
 in Interior Alaska, Sunday is to be
 observed as a day of rest by those
 employees of the Alaskan Engineer
 ing commission whose wages are
 computed by the hour. Announce
 ment of the change from the old
 order of things, which permitted the
 railroad workers to get in every
 day during the brief working season, lis contained in an official circular posted yesterday over the signature 'of Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne. The circular is dated May l25 and is known officially as No. .145. It reads as follows:
 Thereafter no Sunday work will be permitted on the Northern divi- sion. excepting in cases of very great
 emergency such as fire, flood. or ex- cepting in those cases where month ly men such as watchmen, mess help, : barn men in care of horses. em- ployes in the power plant. and oth-
 CTS of similar occupation are re- quired to work in order to carry on
 with safety This applies to all classes of labor and must be strict ily enforced"
 i It is not known to The News at 1 this time why the circular was is-
 sued, but it is quite evident that 1 the restriction of the work along the ! line to six days a week is not roou- l lar among those men who come
 within its scope, since it means a ; very material reduction in pay.
 Neither is it known to The News
 whether the same rule is to apply | to the Southern division At the
 time Chairman Mears announced an
 advance in wages on the coast. there
 was considerable objection among
 the men, eliminating in a demand
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

for time and half for overtime and double time for Sundays and hcli- days. Later, the chairman consent ed to an additional advance in the coast wage scale, and it would ap- pear from the account of the ne gotiations, as printed by the An chorage Times, and reprinted by The News, that the differences be- tween the employees and the com were adjusted on that basis, no mention having been made by the coast paper of extra pay for overtime or Sunday work.
 The prohibition of Sunday work in this division will have the effect of reducing wages below the scale paid prior to the recent raise, which became effective on the first of May. Take the base wage for example. The former scale of s4.90 per day permitted day laborer to earn s141 in a month of 30 days. With Sun day work eliminated, the gross earnings during similar period, at s5.60 per day. are only S145.60, or S1.4O less for the month than 1t was possible to earn before the re- cent advance in wages.
 And when the charge for board is taken into consideration, the loss, through elimination of Sunday work, is still greater. by reason of the fact that the men must eat and pay board bills on Sunday the same as on any other day in the week Prior to the advance in wages, the net monthly earnings of a day laborer amounted to sl09.50, that being the sum left after deduc:ing the old board charge of S37.5O from the gross earnings of S147 The new board charge, at s1.75 per day in stead of SIPS, deducted from the gross earnings of S145.60, leaves the worker now only so3.10 for his months labor. loss Of S16.4u for the month. by reason of the ban on Sunday work.
 The loss for the summer, should a worker remain in the employ of the commission from the first of June until the end of October, will be actually greater than is indicated
 by the above figures, because of the fact that there are two months with five Sundays each and only one 31- day month with four Sundays tc offset l..2n.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
CROWD ID COME DOWN TOMORROW
 OUTWARD BOUND

The train arriving from Fairbanks tomorrow will bring considerable number of passengers who will board the steamer Panama at Nenana en- route to the States. Among those scheduled to leave Fairbanks in the morning are Marshal L. T. Erwin and number of insane patients, and Mr and Mrs. Emmet Ward.
 The Panama was at Gibbon yes terday morning, having started on the return voyage up the river at four in the morning, and reported from Hot Springs this morning. Six hours after the Panama had left the army town, run of ice came down the river, completely filling the big stream, and indicating general breakup above Gibbon.
 Captain Green reports that the barges of the White Pass company which wintered at Hot Springs pass ed through the breakup without damage and are now in good con- dition.
 The Panama is scheduled to sail from Nenana, instead of Fairbanks as has been the custom in the past, and it is probable that Nenana will be the headquarters of the White Pass fleet during the greater part of the season, for the reason that satisfactory rail connections for Fair banks can now be made at this point, obviating the necessity of making the long, costly voyage up the river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.5O per dozen, at Fowler & Morris. s>
CENTRAL RESTAURANT WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS

John ketooroky, proprietor of the Central restaurant, announces that his place will be open for business both day and night hereafter, for the accommodation of the Nenana public.
 Owing to the shortage of help during the epidemic, the Central was compelled to close at night, but with the return of normal conditions it is again possible to serve meals at all hours.