davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Rheum2tiC Pains
Quickly Driven Away
Joints and Muscles Loosened and linn
bered Up by This Treatment.

There's relief-qulck and sure-for
the rheumatic sufferer. His aches and
pains can be ended quickly and very
easily by apply WINTERGROLE
This ointment Is made from power
ful drugs that lose no time In penetrat-
ins 10 The affected region and stopping
the pain.
Hundreds OF sufferers have found
blessed relief through WINTERGROLE
It never fails TO produce the desired ef-
feet. Get Jar at any drug store and
commence using at once Can also be
uses in cases Of Lumbago. Stiff Neck,
Colds. Catarrh and La Grippe-at your
druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
AT THE RIALTO.
sRFHTND THE SCENES ("

Mary Picbford in a popular success
picture behind the Scenes" VIII be at
The Rialto today only. Americas sweet
heart as Miss pickford Is so fondly
called, is TO appear in a pleasing role In
ne chief Characterization OF the part
That Of lovely little musical comedy
souDreite who IS ambitious In two d.
recuons. 10 become a star and to be-
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

class by themselves. They perform
some hazardous feats and comedy.
Helene Downes sang and gave lmper-
sonatlons Burton and Shea presented
song revue In which they gave some
clever approximations. Jack and Jessie
Gibson executed some thrilling stunts
on unlcycles
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Attractions at the Theatres

come a happy loving wife with COM
Portable nice home.
Tofsrrow Pauline Frederick VIII ap-
pear In "Sapho" This Is another OF the
popular success pictures OF the most
successful offered to Miss Frederick for
presentation. It's chief role that OF
tltular mention Is dramatic In every IL
stance but with typical grace and abll-
lty the star handles II carefully and
thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
anIINn uIrenANnsn .

Eric slrohelm Win heretofore was
known 90 the general Wilmington pub
Tic only as the william In such plays as
"The Heart OF Humanity and other
war features, proved himself more than
merely an actor IN the production OF
"BNnd Hsuhands," which was presented
az the Majestic Theatre yesterday for
the beginning OF a three-day engage
ment. lie figured as author and dlrec-
tor Of this unusual piece.
Tho splendid weather brought out
the crowds that filled the theatre all
during the day and evening and It was
easily noticeable among the outcomlng
crowds that they were singularly i'm
pressed by the thoroughness and
thoughtfulness OF the theme that Mr..
Stroheim has presented.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
aArTERMATH."

"AFTEltNAIH"
When producers Of a new play are
able TO secure IN one cast such superior
artists as Helen Ware, Pauline Lord,
Laura Walker, Cyril Scott and Forrest
Robinson. the public may safely assume
that the piece Is very much more Than
mere experlment-that It's manage
menl has prepared Il for the general
Judgment with an honest appreciation
OF its merits and possibilities, and the
patrons are justified IN anticipating a
Performance OF no ordinary kind
Il Is OF such sterling players that the
company which is 10 present "Afler-
malh" al the Playhouse FOR an engage
menl Of three evenings and matinee,
beginning Thursday evening, March 20,
Is composed.
aftermath" Is by Edwin Milton
Royle. the author OF THE Squaw Man."
"Friends." Captain lmpudence,' Mar
rylng Mary" and other well-knOwn
stage successes IN addition TO numerous
novels OF which THE Silent CALI Is u
conspicuous book
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
"THE ApvENTuRER.p

William Fox presented William Far
mum In r. Lloyd sheldon's drama, "The
Adyeuturer." at the Victoria Theatre
yesterday and after seeing the virile
and accomplished actor as Don Caesar
de Bazan wo do not hesitate TO say that
as a romantic lover William Fagnum Is
without an equal on the screen. II ever
an actor enjoyed a role. Farnum en-
iOyed that OF the hero OF the story OF
Spain In the days when knights were
bold.
He was at the happlest at all times,
and he carried the production over
With a smash. II there are any who do
not care for costume productions a visit
10 the Victoria Theatre Is all that will
be necessary to cure them OF their dis
like for pictures OF this kind Farnum
excels his best previous screen efforts.
His Don Caesar will live for many
years. His workmanship is the best
ever photographed there is no
fake In II. for u is apparent even 10 the
merest novice that he Il an accom-
plshed handler o. The weapon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
AT THE SAVOY

"Tarnlshed Regulations" which began
its engagement at The Savoy Theatre
yesterday and Will be continued today
and tomorrow is a typical Dolores Cas-
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Have Pretty Teeth
Remove That Dirty Film 1NaN%M

an Statements Ae0rOUed BY High Dental 14ufho,Ifie,
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Coats
$500 1Rd %S

These coats are light in
tone as befits the garment
designed for a joyous spring.
Most of them are dashingly
belted and set off by clever
patch pockets. Brevity also
distinguishes many of these
fetching models, all of which
you are certain to covet at
sight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Look at your teeth in the glass. Then
brush them in this new way for ten
days and look again.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

BY Tuxedo revers, mar
row belts, snug-fitting shoul-
ders and sleeves are the
smartest tailored suits of
spring identified. Besides
these essentials, these lately
designed suits boast high
quality silk'linings and unu-
sually careful finishing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
SWI7CHMEN QUIT RAILROAD YAROS;;
 ASK HIGHER PAY

CHICAGO, April 5. - Approxi- mately 25,O00 switchmen have gone out on strike here in an effort to enforce their demand for increased pay. The strike has almost com pletely tied up the local railway yards, and packing company officials declare that the walkout will throw 5O,OoO stockyard employees out of work before night. Five thousand already have been laid off in conse- ouence of the action of the switch men. As further evidence of the harmful effect of the strike, the packers state that only $500 head of cattle and 5000 sheep reached the yards today, compared with 40,- 900 hogs alone year ago this date.
 The American Railway express has announced an semha.'lo 0, all express shipments. ErheAasrike, to- gether with the storm which started yesterday, makes 1t impossible to move cars.
 The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen is trying to break the strike on the grounds that it IS H. legal and is being conducted by ar outlaw organization. Brotherhood men are coming from other cities to act as strike-breakers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
WARREN MAY LOSE POST IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 5.--There is a rumor in circulation here today to the effect that it is the intention of Mayor Caldwell to dismiss Joe Warren as chief of police. It is understood that Inspector Claude Bannick, Captain w. H. Soaring and Captain Charles Tennant are being considered for the post which Warren will vacate.
 In personal inspection trip made by the mayor during the past week, he discovered underground passage ways, secret doors and heavy walls in the lower section of the city. the rooms evidently having been fitted up for gambling. Upon making the discovery, the mayor immediately ordered the transfer of three police men to another part of the city. and lit is understood that he may cause the arrest of the owners of the buildings.
 Dr. Frank 4. Plum, who was in command of base hospital 90, To- cated at the Pershing headquarters in France, has been appointed medi- cal director of the city hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
SHOT
 BY WOMAN DOCTOR

TACOMA, April 5.-Prosecutine Attorney w. D. Askren narrowly
 escaped death last night at the
 hands of Mrs. Julia Smith, who
 called at the home of the attorney
 and shot him when he came to the
 door to answer her ring. Askren was taken to the receiving hospital
 and is now in a serious condition, although it is believed he will re cover
 The Smith woman has been twice convicted by Askren on the charge of malpractice, and that is probably why she shot him. She declines to make any statement, however. The would-be assassin went to the
 Askren home dressed as man.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
SHERIFF SHOT BY BANDIT
 IN COAST CHASE

SEATTLE, Wash, April 5.-Dep- uty Sheriff Robert Scott was shot and killed yesterday by twe auto bandits when he attempted to pre- vent a holdup in Rainier Valley. The bandits were in the act of hold ing up Earl Ebas when Scott ap- peared on the scene, and after the officer had been disposed of, the bandits commandeered the auto and forced Ebas to drive them to town.
 While enroute, the bandits be- came involved in a quarrel over the division of the spells and one of the men, known only as Blackie, killed his companion, whose mama was Elmer Cady. The pair had previously held up half a dozen au- tomobiles and roped the occupants together in a. nearby field
 The local police are combing the hotels and wharves for Blackie to- day, but no trace of him had been found up to late hour. It is be- lieved that he is wounded.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
WOBBl|ES GIVEN LONG TERMS FOR
 CENTRAl|A RIOTS

MONTESANO, April 5. After having denied the motion of At torney Vanderveer for a new trial, Judge Wilson today passed sentence on the Centralia wobblies recently convicted in this city in connection with the death of Warren Grimm Each of the defendants will serve not less than 25 years and not more than 40 years in prison, the verdict of the jury pronouncing them guilty of murder in the second degree.
 Eanderveer took exception to the sentence and gave notice of appeal
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

PARIS. April 5.--There is a re- port in general circulation here to- day to the effect that General Foch is preparing to despatch French troops into Germany for the pur- pose of occupying Frankfort, Darn stadt and other German cities on the right bank of the Rhine, ln reprisal for the movement of Ger man troops to the neutral Ruhr basin to suppress the Reds who are giving trouble in that region.
 French newspapers suggest that the occupied cities be taxed suffi- ciently to defray the cost of occu- patton. ~.-..
 It has been learned here that the Ebert government has despatched a force of 10000 troops to the Ruhr district, notwithstanding the govern ment's promise that only limited number would be sent there. The French foreign office believes that it is not necessary to send such a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
BUREAU OFFICIALS
 DENY FISH REPORT

Dear Sir: l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 2Sth ultimo, bringing atten- tion to a letter addressed to you by Mir. Robert Joseph Diven, of Nenana, Alaska, in regard to the fisheries of the Yukon river and the needs of the Indians residing on that stream, alleged to be seriously threatened because of the operation of salmon cannery.
 This matter has been made the subject of a very active propaganda this winter by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. The bureau regards his cam paign as unethical, and emphatical- ly disputes various statements and charges that he mas made. For in- stance, he has asserted in public addresses and in articles printed in church papers throughout the coun- try CD that this bureau granted permission to a salmon cannery to locate on the Yukon river, and @ that, in consequence, the natives have been deprived of their usual means of sustenance. Both of these contentious are denied. Neither the bureau nor the Department of Com merce of which it is. part granted permission for a cannery on the Yu- kon. The cannery was established without our knowledge; and govern mental permission was not sought, was not required, and was not
 (Cantinued an Page Twa
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
MESSENGERS ROBBED
 OF PACKER PAYROLL

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Mess- engers in the employ of Swift & Co. were robbed today of the sum of $45,OOO which they were carry ing from local bank to the office of the company in a handbag. The robbers operated from an automo- bile and made their escape with the cash.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
FROSIS
 DESTROY CROPS OVER B|G AREA

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5. - Easter storms buried the Southwest and Middle Weest under deep GOV ering of snow yesterday and tn. boundaries of the storm area are widening steadily today, with freez- ing temperatures in many localities The storm extends now from the Rockies to the Appalachian noun tains, with extreme cold in Eastern and Gulf states
 Jefferson City reports Missouri in the grip of a severe blizzard today, with the entire peach, plum, apple and cherry crops deestroyed The loss is estimated at several million dollars
 The Savannah river is running bank full. threatening the inunda. ton of adjacent lands. Ten per sons, who were crossing the river yesterday on ferry, were thrown into the raging stream when the ferry capsized and all were drowned.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

SEATTLE, April 5.-Special ad- vices received in this city today from Washington state that under the present plans a serious attempt is to be made during the coming summer to supply Alaska coal for the use of naval vessels in Pacific waters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

The navy appropriation bill, which has been approved by the lower house of Congress, and which also probably will receive favorable ac- ton in the senate, carries an item of one million dollars for mining Alaska coal and for the construction of the necessary docks and bunkers at tidewater. The measure has re-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
EASIER IS FATAL ' .ttf N | - AI
 IN HOLY REGIONS

JERUSALEM, April 5.--Disturb- ances which occurred here yesterday during the celebration of Easter Sunday resulted in 1858 casualties before the military authorities were able to restore order. Fighting oc- cured in several sections of the city.
 The military authorities now are in full control of the situation and no further disorders are anticipated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
STAGES BOUT
 IN TOWN NEAR BORDER

MEXICALI, Mex, April Slack Johnson staged an exhibition bout here yesterday as preliminary to bullfight.
 It is announced that Johnson has signed articles for finish fight with either Fred Fulton or Carl Morris
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
SWTTCFIMEN LEAVE CHICAGO YARDS DEMAND RAS
SERIOUS EFFORT TO BE MADE
 TO DEVELOP COAL FOR SHIPS

accomplished in the Matanuska field, lit is claimed, to warrant develop ment on large scale, and the en- tire Matanuska region will be in vestigated.
 Engineers also will make sur vey of Dutch Harbor with a view to the establishment of a permanent |coaling station there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
MAKE
 CONTRACTORS PAY

DENVER, Colo, April 5.-Local plasterers have been granted their demand for wage increase to '$1O a day, but carpenters have been denied their demand for $9 day.
 The question of striking as a means of enforcing their wage de- mand is being considered by the carpenters today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

ceived the indorsement of both the secretary of the navy and the sec retary of the interior.
 Naval officers are authority for the statement that 1t is the inten- tion, if the bill passes the senate, to send a strong organization to Alaska to carry on the work con- templated. Enough already has been
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
DETAILS LACKING.

LONDON, April 5.-Details of the Jerusalem trouble have not yet been receiveed in this city, although several requests have been made for full information.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
NO WORD YET.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B.
 The state department has not yet been notified by France of the in tention to occupy additional German territory.
 In response to a resolution of in- quiry, President Wilson has written letter to the lower house of Con- gress in which he states that Ameri- can troops on the Rhine are sub
 ject only to the orders of the Presi-
 dent. General Foch has no au-
 thority over them whatever.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
STRAWBERRIES MENACED.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-The Louisiana strawberry crop is threat ened by frosts which have been predicted by the weather bureau.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
BRYAN IS URGED TO
 SPEAK IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, April 5.-Efforts are being made to induce William Jen- nings Bryan to address the residents of Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane be- fore he attends the San Francisco convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
FRANCE WILL MAKE
 MOVE AS REPRISAL

big force there, iaasmuch as the rebels are reported to be exhausted and without money to carry on their campaign against the Ebert regime. The report also has reached here that the Ruhr rebels are not Reds, but in reality anti-militarists.
 England declines to cooperate in the occupation of the German cities.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
VOTE IS LIGHT.

DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-A light vote is being cast here today on account of the extreme weather. The city is stormbound
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Nsnana, tAs Gateway to Mckinley
 10uoual rNak.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

(NOTE.-Several weeks ago, in a personal letter to an old newspaper friend in Pittsburgh, Pa, MT. H. M. Hall by name. Dr. Diven called at tention to the fish situation in h. terior Alaska MT. Hall was inter ested in what Mir. Diven said and sent copy of MT. Diven's letter on to the Fisheries bureau in Wash ington. While the bureau has seem- ingly been satisfied to pay no heed to the Commercial clubs appeals in the same matter. they must have felt that Mir. Halls inquiry was of some importance, at least. The follow ing lengthy and Illuminating com munication was sent to Mir. Hall by the bureau, and Mir. Hall in turn forwarded it to Mir. Diven, with a request that MT. Diven reply to the bureaus letter, if he had anything further to say. MT. Diven's reply is also Illuminating and follows the bureaus letter to MT. Hall, and will go to the bureau by way of Mir. Hall.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, March ?, 1920. MT. Henry M. Hall, 502 Lloyd St.,
 Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

(Csntinued on Page Two.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11

three billions OF dollars for this fis-
cal year. the United States Congress
has really decided to distribute sol
der bonus funds bulking somewhere
between two and eight billions of
, dollars, then the United States Con-
yress has decided to put this govern
ment on a financial footing that will
make II look like a busted Central
American republic.
II. when the people of the United
States are prepared to blow into
Kingdom Come any responsible DO
litical party that does
reform vicious taxes, readjust bur
densome taxes, the United States
Congress is really thinking of con-
tinuing all the ruinous tax schemes
now in operation and putting still
more of them into operation, then
the American people are going to do
some reforming. readjusting and re-
ducing of existing political organi-
cations.
II when our national Industrial
life is hanging by a thread, the I'm
tied States Congress really means to
clip that thread. then the United
States Congress Is on the right track
to do to the industry. the business
and the bread and butter Of this
what the German armies.
the ravages Of war and all the fol-
lies and blunders of an incompetent
and costly administration
failed to do.
But is the United Congress really
Of cutting the country's
economic throat and letting It bleed
10 death In It's tracks We cannot
make ourselves believe so.-The Sun
and N. Y. Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
NEED OF ANTIlSTRIKE
LAW

The recent railroad strike demon
strates the seriousness OF the mis-
take in failing to enact the anti
strike clause of the railroad bill was
not an attack upon any particular
class or interest II was anendea-
vor to protect the public welfare
against any and every attempt to
promote selfish interest at the sacri
flee Of the welfare Of all.
II was not an attempt to forbid
any employee, whether on a railroad
or not. to quit his employment at
any timef or any cause. The only
purpose was to forbid conspiracy
on the part of any two or more per-
sons-employers or employes-to in
terfere with interstate commerce. IL
that provision had been retained In
the bill as It was passed Through
the Senate, there would now be
ready and adequate means Of pun
ishing those who are endangering
the public peace. health aud safety
by conspiring to hold up traffic in
the necessities Of life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
WOULD WRENCH
i. s. TREASURY
WIDE Open

I All of us might just as well fac,
today as tomorrow the disagreeabl,
truths about our national financial
condition which are realized BY vel.
eran political sagacity as well as by
experienced economic wisdom. And
the disagreeable. humiliating truth
IS that ever since the armistice was
signed. now nearly year and a half
ago. this government has been reck-
lessly and dangerously overspendins
its incomes. straining the national
banking system, wasting the nation
al substance. threatening the nation
al Industrial structure.
Like debt lodging. check kiting
adventurer, the government has been
evading the day OF reckoning, stav-
ing OF Its creditors, paying tons Of
old notes with tons of new notes,
striving to manipulate revenues COM
Ing in by millions Of dollars so as to
grease the side OF expenditures 60
ing out by the billions.
No business could live the way our
government. squandering prodigious-
ly while its income falls. is trying to
live. No bank could be safe juggl-
ing its finances the way our treasury
tuggles its finances. No man could
capitalize his ticklish course with
I o US the way our secretary of the
treasury. is compelled to capitalize
the nations hazardous course with
the governments I o Us.
II. when judgment and sense de-
mand national thrift and safety,
light headed politics, in whatever
cause or for whatever purpose, can
plunge the government into squan-
der on squander. then American H.
nancial integrity can crumble.
II, when the United States Treas
ury Is mired in deficit OF some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
TO THE DYsPEPTIC

Would you not like 20 feel tina,
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind of food that
you cravef Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food that
they crave. Adv