davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

Henana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01
"IN GOOD FAITH"

The Government. two years ago, was directing broadsides of appeal to it's citizens in the mining busi- ness, by full page advertisements. begging them to produce war min erals Wherever it could locate an individual miner who had such a deposit or who had become known to an authorized bureau of the Gov ernment, he was specifically picked off by some individual in the bu- reau. Thus. says the Mining Con- gress Journal, the campaign for the production of war minerals was pushed forward. by both broadsides of attack and individual sharpshoot- CTS.
 Congress, a year ago. passed a law to reimburse the losses of those who were the victims of this at- tack. This law has now been con- strued so that only those who were picked of by the sharpshooters are to be taken care of. But the vic tins of the broadside are just as badly hurt as the victims of the sharpshooters.
 Right here this vital truth should be pointed out: The liability of the Government did not arise primarily from the method of its solicitation for production, but it arose from its failure to sustain the markets
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

Phone
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

for these minerals at prices and over period for which the pro- ducers were assured it would be sustained
 Out of this failure arises the lia- bility of the Government And it is for this failure to carry out its part of the contract that the Gov ernment should now pay its citizens who have been the victims of it's bad faith.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01
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, 0. at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny 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 a. m
 The following change of schedule tetween North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a m. arrive North Nenana, l2:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m. arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O D. m.
 A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana 20 connect with Fairbanks trains Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tfk lets in Nenana before crossing ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

Hat Nets, all cotors. A hat net of black bobbinet, fine mesh, will wear and not tear. Bed Nets made SO they will stand strain at corners and not tea~. Suits and coats cleaned and pressed, ready for the Fourth of July celebration.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01
BUT NOT LEATHER.

Hide dealers of Oklahoma de clare the bottom has fallen out of the hide and wool markets.
 Green salted hides which recently were selling for IS cents a pound have dropped to 12. The manager of a well-established hide company in Oklahoma City says the price will go as low as 10 cents, adding that the same condition exists in all the markets of the country.
 The wool market shows an even worse state of demoralization. Wool which a year ago ranged from 50 to 55 cents pound now is virtually impossible to get 25 cents for. The
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

demand for wool is 50 slight that no dealers are making purchases ex- cept where they get an opportunity to buy at such low prices that they are willing to take a chance.
 4 recent attempt of the Wool Growers association to hold a wool sale at Enid was called of because there were no buyers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

A Al pound king salmon was caught in the narrows in front of Petersburg recently by troller. The fish sold for 1872 cents a pound, and is said to the largest yet caught in Wrangell narrows.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-27
HOW STORY 0F
 CONVEN'TIONI
 TOBE HANDLED

SAN FRANCICCO, May 27 (by As sociated Press). - Telegraph com panies operating from San Francisco are preparing to handle virtually an unlimited amount of press reports on the Democratic national conven- ton to be held here beginning June 7S.
 One company alone, the Western D Union Telegraph Company, has an- nounced that it is completing at 8 cost of s500,000 improvements in it's slant that will take care of 100000 words daily in addition to it's regu- lar business. The Pota1 Telegraph Cable Company is also increasing it's facilities and news agencies and as sociations are getting ready to move quickly an augmented load" they will carry over wires leased from telephone companies.
 Under the multiplex automatic sys- tenn, that permits four messages to be carried each way, eight altogether, on one wire, the Western Union is preparing to take care of 250,000 words of press matter for evening papers and 75OO00 for morning papers each day, R. B. Calkins of the general managers office here an- nounced No additional wires are being put in, only channels" for extra sets of automatic instruments being made. The multiplex system is almost twice as fast as the Morse, in which the message is ticked off by hand, and the company now han dies 65 per cent of it's business by the new method.
 The company will have installed here at the time of the convention 13 miles of pneumatic tubes to carry messages directly into it's main oper- ating room, where an intricate sys- tenn of belt conveyers makes it pos sibfe to get each message sent within one minute.
 With it's new improvements the plant here, the Western Union an- nounced, will be the most modern in the world and the third largest in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-27
BRITISH WANT PULLING
 STATION AT TANNING IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 (by As sociated Press) 1.-The plan to make Tanning island in the South Pacific 8 British fueling station depends for two engineers who are now investi- gating, according to the Pacific Ma rine Review.
 The island lies approximately 1900 miles south of Honolulu, and, with two other nearby atolls Washington and Christmas Islands), is the most eastern possession of Great Britain in the Pacific, Pitcairn and Ducie ex- cepted. Of the three British islands of the Oceanic Sporades, Tanning is said to offer the best natural ad- vantages, to which is added the fact that it is a station of the Canadian Australasian line of the British cable board, so that it has direct communi- x cation with Vancover, and with Bris- bane by way of Suva and Norfolk island.
 "Questions of naval policy aside, the creation of a fueling base at Fan ming would result in the virtual elim- ination of Honolulu as bunking port for British merchantmen bound from the Southern Orient" says the Pa the Panama canal to Australasia and cifc Marine Review, although Hon. Olulu or San Francisco might con- tinue to attract vessels bound to northern Asia
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-27
PINEAPPLE CROP IN
 HAWAII IS BIG ONE

HONOLULU, May 27 (by Associ- ated rPess).-The Oahu Railway & Land Company will use five hundred freight cars to haul this years pine apple crop on the island of Oahu, which, it is estimated, will reach 1885, 900 tons, according to Harry Denison, superintendent of the railway. The pineapple season opened this month and for six weeks the railway will be working on a 24-hour-a-day sche- dule.
 The estimated total crop is 1000 tons. A dozen years ago, said MT. Dennison, when the railway was called upon to furnish twenty cars 8 day to handle the pineapple traffic, 1t was considered a heavy job.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-27

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
 Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-27

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13.ts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
WORK ON MAGDALENA
MINE PROGRESSING
FINE SAYS F. E. WIRE

In a telegram to local stock
holders of the Copper Belt Silver
and Copper Mining company
whose mine is located within three
miles of Magdalena, Frank f.
Wire, secretary of the company,
who is now visiting the property,
informs them that the main shaft
is down 2O7 feet with water now in
the drill holes. which indicates the
close approach of the water level.
A station was cut in at the 200
foot level and drifting is now pro-
crossing very nicely, according to
the message. "All indications,
formation and geological condi-
tons exceedingly favorable. Ev-
erybody here locally seems to eX-
pect favorable and spectacular
changes any time the message
continued. ..-
Mr.. Wire is an experienced min
ing man of Denver and was inter-
ested in the property by Hoy Bon
nett, who is now superintendent of
the companys operations, and who
is considered one of the most con-
servative and expert mining engi-
neers in the country.
The company owns 260 acres, on
which is located thirteen claims,
which were acquired from promi-
nent business men in Magdalena,
who took stock in the company in
payment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
1000 ACRES COTTON
PLANTED IN COUNTRY
ADJOINING ARTESiA

Artesia, N, NJ, May 16.--The cot
ton crop in this vicinity. which was
planted from two to three weeks
ago, has come up nicely with an
even stand. although the. plants
show the effect in their color of
the unusually cool nights of the
last two weeks.
The amount of seed sold by the
dealers here divided by the NUM-
Der of pounds usually planted per
acre indicates an acreage slightly
above 1000 tributary TO this place.
The machinery for a Gin is in stor-
age here. while the farmers bureau
organization IS contemplating the
construction of gin at Atoka
switch, five miles south from here
and near the center of the cotton
district.
While several good crops of cot
ton have been raised a little way to
the south of Artesia cotton culture
throughout the community is an
experiment. Should the result be
satisfactory next seasons acreage
will be increased to an extent that
three gins will be required to han
ole the crop Of the middle valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17

litst half Of the. match. McCanna
came back and eyened the match
at the eighteenth hole on playing
. the extra hole. AfcCanna won with
a to his opponents 5. leaving AL
len Bruce and Joe McCanna TO
fight out the final.
In the second eight, Buss Tier
ney playing Charley White, won by
3 holes and to play. A. G.. simms
defeated Leo Murphy by 9 holes
up and 8 to play, leaving A. G.
simms and Buss to fight out the
final, The first half Buss playing
tires bien," was up. A. G.. com
ing back strong eventually won.
Next Sunday the qualifying for the
Rosenwald trophy held by DR.. Van
Alta Will be held. The first six
teen to qualify, medal play, under
handicap conditions, followed by
match play. nr b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
DEMOCRATS PLAN
MASS PRIMARY
HERE ON MAY %

The democrats of Bernalilo
county have decided to hold mass
primary here Tuesday evening,
May %, at 1880 for the purpose Of
electing eighteen delegates to the
state convention at Roswell June
3, which will select six delegates to
the national convention at, San
Francisco.
County Chairman Albert G.
Simms has notified all precinct
chairmen to call meetings in pre-
cincts and to urge all democrats
to attend the county gathering May
rs. This plan was decided upon
because it is a busy season for
farmers, many Of whom will find
it difficult to leave their work,
Socorro county has also adopted
this plan, it is believed. The dele
gates to the convention which will
select state candidates will be held
under the regular primary plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
To
CONVENTION ARE
SHOWN THE CITY

The blue special" carrying the
remainder of the electrical men en-
route to the annual convention of
the National Electric Light ASSOC
citation at Pasadena, California,
was met yesterday noon by num-
Der of live wires of Albuquerque,
who took the visitors over the city
during the hour in which the train
remained here. All those who were
able to take advantage of the trip
expressed themselves as greatly
surprised and highly pleased with
the New Mexico metropolis
Packets of pinto beans, besides a
good supply to the chef, pictures of
Mary Pickford and an Indian
maiden. were distributed the sama
as Saturday, when the first con-
tingent of the delegate passed
through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
THEATERS TODAY

''B" Observation-Disclosures Hours, VI
a Paramount-Arcraft picture, fea-
turing an all-star cast, is being re-
peated today; also repeating 1.-THE
Black Secret" with Pearl White
in the title role.
Ideal Theater $500 Rouge n d
Riches the main feature yester-
day, is being repeated today, with
Mary MacLaren as the star; also
Naughty Lions and Wild Men," an
episode of the wild Animal COM
edy. -%~~H
Lyric Theatcr-That great Gold
wynn de luxe star. Madge Kennedy,
will be seen again today in THE
Blooming Angel" also repeating
the other attractions.
Pastimc Theater-'Ieave 1t to
Me-" great Fox feature with Will
liam Russell as the leading charac-
ter, is being repeated today; also
1.-THE Great Nickel Robbery Sun
shine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
GEN. CANDIDO AGUILAR
SAID TO BE PRISONER

Mexico City, May Is, via Lare-
do Junction, May 16, by the Asso-
ciated Press. Gen. Candida Agui-
lar, son-in-law of Venustiano Car
rama, has been captured at Jala-
pilla, (Jalapa?) state of Vera cruz,
it was announced officially Satur-
day night
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez announced
formally and definitely his retire
ment from the Mexican presiden'
tlal race in a manifesto issued Sat
urday evening.
General Aware Obregon is the
only remaining presidential can
didate, unless YgnaCio Bonillas
should return to Mexico, which is
considered improbable. Gonzalezs
action is accepted as meaning the
elimination of any chance OF. fric-
ton between himself and Obregon,
the two chief military leaders or
the liberal revolutionary party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17

jeet OF printing in general, and of
. wood b9ock printing in particular.
Mr. Baumann willilustrate this talk
with an exhiDition OF carved wood
blocks, and with prints. The flu
ture of this ancient art, as well as
the fascinating story OF its devel-
opment from the middle ages. will
be told by the artist, one of the
foremost of its modern opponents.
An invitation is extended to theh
public to be present. and those who
heard Mr.. Baumann speak at the
Woman's club will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing a continuation
and development of this interesting
subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
LUMBER ASSOCIATION
LOCATES IN CHICAGO

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAssp wiRsl
Chicago, May 6,-permanent
headquarters of the newly organ
lied American Lumber association
will be established in Chicago, ac-
cording to plans announced today
by the officers of the association,
who arrived to arrange for a meet
ing of the organization on May 10
and 20. The association, composed
of wholesale lumber dealers, sue
ceeds the National Bureau of
Wholesale Lumber Distributors, or
ganized during the war to co-opa.
rate with the government in sup
plying lumber for war purposes.
From Chicago will be direct cd
the work of standardization, distri-
button and devising means for
eliminating waste, it was an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
THE CUMN0CK SCHOOL
OF LOS ANGELES

Exceptional opportunity for res
idents of this city to enjoy the
combined advantages of summer
vacation and educational course OF
university grade is to be offered
at Cumnock School of Expression,
200 South Vermont avenue, Los
Angeles, between June IA and July
%. Though special summer courses
are offered each year at this school,
it is announced that an enlarge
ment of the plan for the coming
summer will place the instruction
on practically new plane.
In a special summer curriculum,
students of college grade as we'll as
teachers who desire special train
ing will be offered courses in Ex-
preston work, Literary Interpreta-
ton, Reading, Music, Public Speak
ing, Dramatic Art, Aesthetic and
Interpretative d a in G and
Coaching in High School Subjects.
Among the special courses to be
offered will be one concerned with
voice and diction, by Anna He'll
man Hugh; a special course in
psychology for teachers in their
treatment of backward students, by
DR.. Grace Fernald; a course of 10
lectures on the modern short story
and its construction, by Marc N.
Goodnow. and a course on Brown
ing and art appreciation, by Helen
A. Brooks. Other courses will be
offered in story telling and various
other subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
j. NJ GAMMA WINS
CHAMP ONSHIP IN
{. {. GOLF MATCH

The championship Of the Csun.
try club golf players, carrying which
it the handsome silver trophy cup
given by the Herald. was won yes
terday by Joe McCanna, who de-
feated Allen Bruce by holes up
and to play, after some extremely
good golf s
In the second eight, Albert
Simms, playing perfect golf de-
feated Buss Tierney by.4 holes up
and 8 to play,
The match went as follows: First
match, Allen Bruce beat Grover
Devine, 2 holes up. Joe McCanna
beat Roy Mcdonald after the best
match of the day. Roy Mcdonald
was leading by three holes up tlge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
zoo T|CKE IS To
BE PLACED ON
SALE THIS A, NJ

Two hundred tickets at 81 each
will be placed on sale at the Y. M.
c. A. building at an early hour
this morning, to the dinner which
will be served at 1890 o'clock to-
day in the "Y" dining room to tho
congressional party on Indian af-
fairs, which is now visiting the
city.
Congressman and prominent bus
mess men of the city will be among
the speakers at this function,
where it is very probable some
startling information win be given
out in regard to Indian affairs in
this section of the country at the
present time. All interested are
urged to make reservations early.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
SEATT TIE MAN
WAS IN BED FOR
S|XLONGM

Il was in bed for six long months
with stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism and Tanlac alone deserves the
credit for my recovery" said
George Gregoire, popular long
shoreman, of 271S 3rd avenue,
Seattle, Wash. Il have gained
twenty pounds and feel like | was
never sick a day in my life" he
continued.
MY trouble started a year ago.
My appetite left me and what
forced myself to eat would cause
"a severe pain in my stomach and
shortness of breath. Meats were
almost like poison to my system. |
got as weak as a kitten and the
rheumatism laid hold of me so bad
| could hardly drag myself about.
My kidneys seemed to give way,
too, and my back hurt so | couldn't
stoop over. My head ached like it
would split and | would get so dizzy
had to hold to something to keep
from falling. 1 lost sleep and
weight and was completely down
and out.
"Tanlac helped me so much that
| was out of bed in three weeks
and now | am like a different man.
All my troubles are entirely gone,
am back at work every day and
do my work so easily [ surprise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
N|ZAT|ON Of
JOAN OF ARC IS
A GRAND AFFAIR
St. Peters in Rome Is Scene
Of Greatest and Most I'm.
preSSive Ceremony Ever
Held in the BaSiIiCa.


Rome, May 16.-The canoniza-
ton of Joan of Arc, the French
national heroine, was celebrated
by Pope Benedict this morning in
st. Peters. It was the greatest and
most impressive ceremony ever
held in the basilica, not only by the
present pontiff but for several cen
turtles past
The interior of st. Peters was
lighted by thousands of incandes-
cent bulbs and the soft radiance
of innumerable wax candles. The
enormous pillars Of the basilica
We're decorated with priceless
ancient crimson damask and pic
lures of Joan Of Arc were promi-
nently displayed. A passage was
kept open in the middle of the
basilica for the papal procession to
the high altar, behind which the
.papal throne was erected, having
a small tribune for the papal fam
lily. Another tribune that attract
ed much attention contained 40
descendants of the family of Joan
of Arc. These, belonging to all
ranks of life and coming from all
parts of France had for the most
part never met each other before.
Three times as many applied for
seats as relatives of Joan of Arcs
family, but their claims We're not
admitted.
Further along there was a trib-
une for the Roman aristocracy, the
Knights of Malta, headed by Count
Lambertenghi, the diplomatic body
accredited to the holy see and a
special mission headed by Gabriel
HanotauX, sent by the French re-
public. The diplomatic tribune,
which glittered with uniforms and
decorations of all kinds, contained
among others the Duke of Ven
dome, Princess Irene AleXan-
drovna, princes Jousseuroff,
Prince Theodore AleXanderovich
and Prince Miguel of Braganza.
Diego Won Bergen, German am
bassador to the Vatican, made his
first appearance at a function. He
wore evening dress. in striking con-
trast to the gorgeous uniforms of
the other diplomatic representa-
tives. The ministers of Chile, Ar
gentina and Brazil with their
wives, Count de Sails. British min
lister to the holy see, and NJ. Doul-
eel the French representative at
the Vatican, were among the Co.,
900 to 10000 persons present at the
ceremonies.
The vast temple was filled from
dawn with the crowd which had |
gathered from all parts of the
world.
The pontiff was received at the
entrance to the basilica by Cardinal |
Merry del Val, arch priest of ST.
Peters, with the Vatican chapter.
The choir sang "Tu Els Petrus"
while the faithful sank to their
knees but did not allow any de-
tails of the magnificent procession
o pass unobserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
POLYGAMY IS DYING
OUT AS RESULT OF
HIGH LIVING COSTS

Especial Correspondence TO Tine Journal. J
Teheran, Max 16.-Polgamy l.
dying out in Persia-another re-
suit of greatly advanced living
costs, together with Jealousy, which
is becoming more marked a char'
acteristic of Persian wives with the
permeation of western ideas ahe
standards in the east.
With this change has come an
other-the custom of having ram
lily names A year ago the Persian
government made it compulsory
for people to adopt surname. be-
fore that only peasants had any
common name in the family, the
upper classes possessing only one
A man, for instance, might be
called Ghaffar simply. and his sor
Hassan with nothing TO show then
relationship.