davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12
BOLSHEVISM.

Bolshevism js word that is sadly misccnstrued in the United States, said Major-General Vim. s. Graves, chief of the American Expeditionary Force which recently evacuated Siberia, in a statement made to a Manila correspondent of The Associated Press.
 .'At the mention of Bolshevik, the people instantly conjure a men, tai picture of a frowzy anarchist with bomb in one hand and a torch in the other" he said. But the Bolsheviki in Russia are work ing for peace and the good of the country. In my belief they are try ing to be eminently fair and just to the people. They have deplored the murder and bIoodshed which toos place before they first came into power in Siberia|anuary 31 o1 this year-and are doing everything possible to stamp this out"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12

influence to secure passage of the bill suspending assessment work for this year 192O)."
 This is not true as regards the Fairbanks Commercial club-what they did do is best explained by the following telegram:
 Fairbanks, Alaska. May 20. 1920. George B. Grigsby, Delegate from Alaska, Washington, D. c.
 Opinion of executive board this club in proportion of two to one aoainst suspension annual labor bill. Have brought matter to attention general public so far as possible in limited time and find that, while opinions are firmly fixed for and against, the majority opinion seems to be against bill.
 Fairbanks Commercial Club"
 Trusting that you will do the right thing in this matter, I remain Yours truly, JOHN A. M'TNTOSH. l President. Fairbanks Commercial Club
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at my time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at s a. m. q
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June l, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, l2 80 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, } :00 p. m. arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O p. m, .
 4 ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana 70 connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12

xenana, A,asta's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12
MARINE BULLETIN.

Reliance, at Nenana.
 Davis, down Nenana, ? a. m. Jacobs. up Circle, ? 40 p. m.. 1lth. Seattle No. 3. at kotlik, waiting for ice to move.
 Kelly, at Cinema.
 Sibilla, up Circle. 10 p. m., 10th. Panama, due to leave Dawson for Panama, 10 a. m., 11th.
 Benchley, at Gibbon.
 Washburn, down Nulato, 3 p. m., sth, last report.
 Masters of steamers are request ed to travel as close as possible to Mission hill when passing Gibbon span.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12
RAILROADS ON TRIAL.

Confidence in the future success flu! operation of the railroads of the United States under private owner ship control was expressed by Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore X Ohio Railroad company, in an address delivered recently in New York before the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers. 'lf the new railroad law is applied as Congress intended and if the railway man. agers so operate the properties as to fairly meet the requirements and expectations of the public" he said. i've may reasonably expect that private ownership and operation of the railroads as an economic policy will continue in this country. Ii private ownership should fail. tine only alternative I am able to see is government ownership and opera tion. with all that that policy i'm plies Railway managers must for time at least keep constantly in mind that private ownership IS on trial. and they must be determined that it shall win. They must study the needs of the public for trans portation and make every reasona- ble effort to satisfy them. They must treat all alike and without dis elimination
 Mr. Willard repeated his recon mendation made to the Council of National Defense \in 1917 that "a nation should have national trans nortation system and such a system should embrace and make proper use of all available and suitable agencies He added that, in hi opinion, this recommendation whlcl he made as a war measure Is equal ly pertinent and important in tim' of peace.
 'We are fortunate in actuall. having in this country the essentia elements of such a national systen of transportation as l have il mind" said Mr Willard. "Ther should in the public interest, b the fullest cooperation between tn several transportation agencies, an in all cases that agency should b preferred which can render the re uuired service at the lowest tota economic cost. If this policy followed. I feel confident of the flu ture success of private ownershi and operation of the railroads"
 Having described the difficultie of the railroads in obtaining fund necessary for improvements. exter sions and equipment, which he sai had been estimated at from $500 0oo,ooO to s1,oOO, 100000 yea Mir. Willard said Congress. by el acting the Esch-Cummins bill, ha corrected the poorly contrived sy tenn of regulation which brougl about a sickly condition of the raj roads," but that "the patient is st weak and unable to stand alone Personally, he said, he was in flaw of the Government naming the "a of return upon the value of u properties which the railroads sh' he permitted to earn, but he d clared that 'the railroads must
 self-supporting before they can
 expected to show signs of renew vigor.
 First of all," declared MT. W lard. "the railroad rates and chare must be so adjusted as to meas' ablv meet the increased operatl
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12
COMMUNICATION.
3 sssxaxHe41. l. 3 A s 3 .

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 31, 1920. Editor Nenans News.
 Dear Sir: In your issue of May 27, under caption of Lawmakers Say Owners Must Do Work on Claims" occurs the following state ment, viz:
 "The replies sent to him Dele gate Grigsby) by the Nenana and Fairbanks Commercial clubs, re- questing that the delegate use his
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-12

Tennis Shoe. fo- Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

me regular monthly sale of
state furs will be held at the local
biological survey office, March 70,
Inc list to be offered consists of
about 225 skins. mostly coyote and
bobcat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

magazine. The Y. w. G. A. publica-
ton, was in the city Tuesday and
made an address at the Y. w.
A car of twenty eight lions were
in Albuquerque yesterday en- route
to New York from the coast, where
they have been used in the MAX
ing of moving pictures. The ami
mails are the property of Walter
Beckwith and are said to be in
sured for 100000.
Stated cOnvocation OF Rio Grande
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M, this even
ing at 100 All visiting companions
are welcome.
With the appointment of DR.
Starring to the staff of the st. Jo-
seph's hospital. all vacancies have
now been filled. The staff now con
sists of the following: Dr.. L. S
Peters, chief of staff; DR.. Arno
Klein and DR.. Starring. DR.. Starring
was connected for over two years
with the industrial sanitarium at
Valmore
John Joerns. secretary of the
state tax commission, was in Albu-
! duerque on a tour of the state in
the matter of checking up the min
| ing offices.
The United States forestry de-
partmcnt is making a collection OF
old elk horns Of the Arizona elk,
for the biological survey of Wash
ington. There has been some cues.
ton as to what specie the Arizona
elk belonged so it was decided to
make the collection.
A letter has been received bv tho
| Albuquerque Game Protective as
sociauon from Joshua s. Reynolds,
VINO is now in Florida, commitment
ing the association on its progress,
NJ Reynolds has always been a
| Ilberal contributor to the funds Of
the assertion.
Is, X. Britton, who has recently
been appointed United States game
warden for the state of New, Nex-
lco, mas opened HEADQUARTERS at the
offices of the local biological sur
vey. Mr.. Britton will be assisted nv
five deputy game wardens. who viii
state. 81 'iie
There are undellvered te,e-
1 srams at the Western Union for
H. q. Hickman and Allie Mary.
Ihe meeting of the city commits
sioners was postponed last night
on account of the absence of some
OF the members. who are ATTENDING
the New Mexico wool growers
convention at Roswell,
f. G. Brinkworth has returned r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS

When ordering wildwood, tel 4S7.
Sign painting-2l9 West Cold
Residence phone 504-W.
DR. and Mrs. Howard r, Chinn,
of Denver, have left for Long
Beach, Calf, after visiting with
Mrs Chinn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Hall, 1916 North Second
Street DR., Chinn is a dentist in
Denver.
Residents of West Central avenue
were somewhat concerned yeater-
day when after the rain the water
failed to run down the cutters and
into drains. Pools remained stand
ing in the cutters. 1t is possible
chat dirt washed from the roads
retarded the flowing of the water,
and that the trouble will be ended
when the dirt is removed.
The Women's club of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs Ernest Smith, 406
South Walter street, Thursday at
ternoon at 8 o'clock. All women Of
the church are cordially invited 70
attend
Ernest b. Garcia leaves this
lIlpl HlUS lOI lIOE l%ullh6 w uOlNiIt
a case there in district court,
Miss Erna FERGUSON, field su-
pervisOr of the American Red
Cross. who IL now at Socorro, will
return to Albuquerque the first of
next week.
Laurence Philbrick has returned
to Albuquerque after a long period
Of service in the army, part of
which was spent overseas. After
surviving an attack of influenza he
entered thejarm postal service and
his eyes wire greatly weakened as
result He is an applicant for
vocational training as an auto me-
chanic.
The Rev. A. o.. Kuhn, pastor of
the broadway Christian church, an
nounces an illustrated lecture at
80 Sunday evening on the work
of DR.. w. e. Shelton in Thibet.
DR.. Shelton is now a prisoner In
that country and the state depart
ment and national officers of the
church are doing all in their pow
er to effect his release. He is the
first doctor and one of the first
few white men who have been able
IN enter TlDel. Ut. SnellOll ms
zion there is supported by the ma
tional Christian churches.
Work on the federal aid project
No 90, which connects with Mort
Fourth street in Albuquerque, viii
soon be under way, according to az
announcement of the Lee Moore
company, of FL Paso, which ha:
the contract. The company is now
getting its outfit together and ha:
notified the state highway depart
ment they will be ready to move
on the job the last of this week
The company is we'll organized fol
this work and is now constructing
project No. Is, a concrete road
from Las Cruces to Mesquite.
Mrs. Amado Romero left here
this morning for Winslow to Join
Mr.. Romero. From Winslow they
will go on to Phoenix. where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Eleanor Rowland Wen.
bridge, a writer on the Triangle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
PHONE GA TO-DAY
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.

ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
Loose Graham Crackers. lb. 80"
Animal Cakes ........ 3jC
Cash and Garry Bread 50
Snowdrift, No. ? ............ 75c
Snowdrift, No. 4, ,...as. $40
SHOwdrift, No. 8 .S2.71
Crisco, y lbs. .........,,.. SOC
CriscO, No. 3 ..... SIPS
CrtScO, NO. u ,,.,......... 81 80
Corn Meal, . lbs. 55c
Empress Flour. % lbs. $3.50
Empress Flour. so lbs. -. S3.75
PIG BACON, lib. ............S SOC
Peanut Butter, bulk. III. -. Doc
HAPPY VALE CLING PEACHES,
. cans, 2I2 lbs. for. ....... 55c
Armom''s "Veribcst'' Peaches,
. cans. 212 lbs. for. ..... 50"
Sliced PincappIes, cans, g.
lbs. each .51c
Fresh Dry Prunes from zoe TO Soc
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. ..... &c
Bulk Dates, 10. .............3 5c
BrOOms ......... soc. 75c, $t.0O
WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE,
/ half gallon ....,.....St %
Bulk Hominy, 3 lbs. CSC
Mexican Beans, lib. nc
White Beans, lib. .......8 1-3c
Lipton's Cocoa, Ib. SOC
lib. Glass Jar brand Peaches 25C
lib. Glass Jar brand Apricats 25c
! BAR LENOX SOAP ....,.... sc
Gold Dust, small package $50. SC
GASOLINE (drivc I'M 49,, $50
Red Karo, 5 lbs. 55c
Red KarO, 10 lbs. ......... CSC
Blue KarO, 5 lbs. ...........50 SOC
Blue KarO, 10 lbs. .,..... SOC
Brown Beauty Beans, IL lbs. 15c
Loose Oats, lbs. 49,. pc
Tomatoes, can &c
POtted Ham, nc size 900. sc
Large Box Matches ........ &c
Stuffed Plain Olives, 15c size IL y c
Red Salmon, 1 lb. ........ $50
Red Salmon, H-lb. ......... 30C
Large can HOminy ..........l 5C
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
Route S Dots.
(Contributed)

Mr.. c. Wilson has moved to
the W. N. Ledbetter place. His
son-in.law, J. D. Watkins, has
moved to the Airson place.
Mr.. Hdmp Bolton has moved
to the Sprinkle Place. Also Mr..
James Thompson has moved to
the Sprinkle place.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
James Thompson has recovered
from her illness. Also glad to
know that Mrs. S. D. Peele is get
ting better.
Mr.. ]. M Dockery is having
some repair work done at the
Sprinkle place.
We are sorry to learn OF Miss
Vera Wallace's death.
We hope that we will have a
school out here or some way of
getting our children to the city
as school surely has been
out of reach of all the children
away out here in tbs sticks.
A Subscriber.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
Auto Hits Mule.

An auto driven by Walter Gov,
ingto collided with a team Of
mules driven by James Spears, in
front of S. w. Steele's, on Thurs
day night of last week. The bum
per of the car struck a leg of one
of the mules, breaking the leg
and necessitating the killing of
the animal. The pair belonged
to Watt Long Jr. The accident
happened just under one of the
big arc lights, the intensity of
this brilliant light binding MIR.
Covington and preventing him
seeing the wagon and team until
too late to prevent the accident.
The animal was valued at 5000
which amount Mr.. Covington
paid Mr.. Long.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
1890 train.


Prof. L. ]. Bell next spoke, Civ
ing some facts about the county
schools.
He stated there are 43 schools
in Richmond county, ofwhich 29
are one-teacher schools. Of the 76
teachers, 40 have State Certif.
Gates, % provisional and IA sec
ond-grade. -Four years ago As
per cent of our teachers were
native Richmond county people;
at the present time "a IL per
cent are natives. Each county
must produce its own teachers;
these of necessity cannot be Sc
cured by means of a one-teacher
system.
The Board of Education finds
it can eliminate 80 1-3 per cent
of these one-teacher schools with
out the erection of another
building, and he urged the COM
to look at the matter
Continued On Page s.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
Nash LeGrand a LAWYER.

Out of a class of So candi-
dates, 43 were last Friday IL
censed to practice law in North
Carolina by the State Supreme
Court. Among this number is
our former townsman, Nash Lee
Grand, at present living at Ham,
let. That he will be a successful
lawyer, his friends are conf
dent; by education and heredity
he possesses an intellect that will
we'll fit him for his chosen pro-
fession.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
Before Mayor.

Tried before Mayor Phillips
since the last report in the paper,
were:
Jan. Carl Mcneil, Octavis
Leak and Till nan McRae,
charged with gambling; all color
ed; fined s. each and costs.
Jan. 19--Sam Jones, violating
parking ordinance; taxed with
costs of $3.50.
Jan. 25-H. B. Jamison, drunk
and disorderly; fined SIS and costs
of $4.15.
Jan. 25-Herbert Henley, same
charge; fined SIS and costs OF
$4.15.
Feb. John Long, drunk and
disorderly, fined $25 and costs.
Feb. 2-Walter Childers, H. B.
Jamison, J. A. Scruggs and Bud
Henry, charged with an ARRAY.
Bound to Court under $500 bond
each.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
VIRGINIA WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
Says Health Has Been Com
pletely Restored by
Taking Tanlac.
ADVERTISEMENT

Il was almost complete nervous
wreck when started taking Tanlac,
and ii has not only completely re-
stored my health but | have gained
twenty-five pounds besides, said
Mrs. C.. II. Reid. COB Chestnut street,
Portsmouth, Va. recently.
For three years. she continued,
Il was troubled with indigestion,
NERVOUSNESS, loss of sleep aud head
aches. My food sourcd on my stom-
ach and formed gas that pressed up
into my chest and throat and around
my heart so that | would have aW-
full smothering spells. had ner-
Nous headaches and pains in my
back and shoulders would almost
drive me wild. | would get dizzy
and so nervous ! would almost
scream; | got down to eighty-five
pounds and was so weak | would
Just give out several times during
the day.
After trying everything else
knew of without getting any better
ranlac gave me splendid appetite
and now ! can eat anything and my
digestion is perfect. lam not trou-
bled at all with gas or palpitations,
dizziness or smothering spells and
sleep soundly all night. Headaches,
nervousness, pains in my back and
shoulders are all gone and | never
have that tired, worn out feeling
any more"
Tanlac is sold in Rockingham
by L. G. Fox and S. Biggs, and
by all good druggists every
where.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Continued From Front Page.

chance for an education, whether
that child be rich or poor. He
then presented DR.. Brooks to the
audience by stating that when he
first heard that DR.. Brooks was
selected as State Superintendent,
he was dubious-fearful of a
hali-preacher, half-professor, but
by his ability before the last
Legislature, all doubts of his fit
ness were removed, and he is
now convinced that DR.. Brooks
is the man for the job and filling
it in a real mans capacity.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
A Chance With Flu.

Why take a chance while the
flu is spreading? Secure at once
a bottle of flu solution and a good
atomizer from Fox Drug Co.
A full stock of antitoxin, such as
pneumonia, flu, whooping cough
and any of the latest medical dis
coveries in antitoxin serums are
kept in stock at Fox Drug Com
pany. (advt.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
TRACTOR SCHOOL
Tractor School to Help All Who Are
Interested in Power Farming.
advertisement. |

A tractor school is to be held al
the Charlotte office of the Interna
tional Harvester Company, 212 S
Cedar ST., on February 8, 10, II, IL
and -.
This is a rare opportunity for trac-
tor owners and all who are inter
ested in farm power If the opera
tor understands his tractor, he will
be able to prevent many troubles.
He will also be able to get more
power from his fuel and to keep the
tractor running the maximum num-
Der of hours. 1t is to the advantage
of the tractor owner to attend the
schoo! aud learn about the underly-
ing principles of tractor construc-
ton and all the little tricks in trac-
tor operation and care. If he hires
some one to operate his tractor, it
is to his advantage to have the OPP
orator attend.
The tractor school is to be held
by the International Harvester Com
pany and will be thoroughly practi-
cal in every way. The instructors
are men who have been handling
tractors for a number of years and
not only know tractors from the
standpoint of theory but have opcr-
ated them and can give you the ben
eft of their practical experience.
BE prepared to ask questions.
Make list of the things you want
to know about your tractor and
have them ready at the school.
Time may not permit answering all
the questions but they will be an
severed by correspondence or the in
formation will be given YOU i'm the
form Of a book. The Company has
a book covering the prin-
cipleS of construction, care and OPP
Grafton of tractors which will be
given each man attending, to be
studied after he has gone back
home. Authorities say this is the
best book on tractors now in print.
The school will be absolutely free
10 all who attend. There will be
nothing offered for sale and there
Will be no selling talks. The school
$ conducted purely for the benefit !.
If those interested in power farm
ng. If you cannot attend, be sure y.
md have the man or boy who Op-
rates your tractor attend.
Don't forget the date! Plan 10 be
N hand and learn more about nac-
orS and engines. School opens ,
at Il. H.
Other shoots will be held at Lin
clinton, February 1920; Salisbury,
'ebruary 1927; Greensboro, March
>; Burlington, March '-12.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05

And still another paper is
meeting the terribly high price
of neWsprint by advancing its
subscription rate. Effective Feb.
18th, the Charlotte Daily Observ-
er will be 5000 a year instead of
$500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05

Miss Sallie Boddie is recover
ing nicely from an attack of
pneumonia. She has had no
temperature since Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Temple Boddie return
ed to Greensboro this morning.
The nurse, Miss Myrtle Rooms,
of Wilmington, who came We'd
nesday a. m, is still here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
DR.. E. c. Brooks.

Dr.. Brooks spoke then for AZ
minutes, precursing his remarks
by the statement that we are
people of vagaries, and to sup
port that statement, recountec
the hog psychology joke. "The
time has come for us to provide
such an institution as will ade.
quately care for the educational
needs of the children of the State.
The foundation for a proper
school System is civic righteous
ness"
He then stressed the need of
a healthy moral sentiment in a
community; he said a bonus of
$50 ought to be offered to the
district that reports its school in
as good condition at the opening
IN the fall, as at the close in the
spring. Then he launched en-
phatically upon the vital need of
certlhcatlon of teachers. There
are 1000 teachers, said he, in this
State who have not had the
equipment of a high school edu-
cation! And only 1000 out of the
$4,000 have fully met the State
Board requirements.
The matter nearest the hearts
of the committeeman was next
touched upon-the question of
the one-teacher school. He as
serted that the one-teacher
school was doomed. 1t is inn
possible to have any high school
instruction in them. 1T is not a
matter of taking one school from
another, but simply of CONSOLE
DATION- several districts COM
ing together and perfecting a
school that will educate ALL the
children. Some people have
had the notion that when a child
learns to read and write, it has
an education. Wrong; Such
has NOT an education; it could
lean that much at home" "The
trouble is we build for the
present, not for the future-just
as if there'll be no more: my
observation is they keep on COM
ing!" The children of a county
will never be educated until the
conception of a school is chang
ed it is a SCHOOL, not a nurs-
cry" North Carolina is the
richest State in the South, said
he, and yet it is at the bottom of
the ladder per capita in amount
spent per child. Il have taught
the one-teacher school, alldevery
grade on up, and | solemnly as
sert that the one-teacher school
does not justify itself; it is DOOM
ed; everyone should be consoli-
Dated
Dr.. Brooks then concluded his
address in order to catch the