davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
MORE HEARINGS HELD
 ON SOPHIA DISASTER

Hearings are now being held in Juneau before Special Commission CT Bruce Moburg of Seattle, rep resenting Judge Neterer of King county, in regard to the wreck of the steamship Princess Sophia. Law renee Bogle, a Seattle attorney, is representing the Canadian Pacific Railway company, and the proctor in admiralty representing heirs of people who lost their lives, is At torney W. L. Martin.
 The testimony that is given at the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
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 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 between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, 12:30 D. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O p. m.
 A ferry will be run between Ne nara and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
MARINE BULLETIN.

Alaska, at Fairbanks.
 Panama, up Nenana for Fairbanks, 7 p. m., 9th. .-.: Kestrel, up Kantishna.
 Kotlik, at St. Michael. ~.' No report on Davis and Herman. Louise, up Nulato, 8 a. m.
 Yukon, up Circle, 2:3O a. m.
 Jacobs, up Big Salmon this morn ing. Pelican, up Tanana for Fairbanks, noon, 5th.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
THE GOLD STANDARD AND THE
 M'FADDEN BILL.

The chief objection which is of fered by those who oppose the Me Fadden bill is based upon their be- lief that it's enactment will endan- ger the old standard. These men, says the Mining Congress Journal, congratulate the country upon hay ing been able to maintain the gold standard while most other nations, except the United States and Japan, have found their currency at dis count; these men glory in the proud pre-eminence of the United States because of it's ability to maintain the gold standard during the present trying conditions.
 In this the Mining Congress Jour nal fully agrees with them, but begs to point out that we have been able to maintain the gold standard by virtue of the fact that we have had sufficient gold with which to main tain it. The currency of most Flu ropean countries has been at a dis count because those nations have not enough gold to justify the con fidence that they will be able to pay their obligations in gold It is pointed out by these misguided friends of the gold standard that Great Britain under more difficult conditions has absolutely refused to lend aid to her South African gold miners and has permitted an open gold market in which the deprecia- tion of her paper money could be measured. But they do not go fur ther and state that the miners in South Africa can be paid with this depreciated currency, and therefore in effect the gold miners of South Africa are receiving bounty mea- sured by the depreciation of British currency. In other words, the gold mine operator in South Africa pays his bills in discounted British ex- change for which he trades his gold at premium.
 The gold miners of every gold producing country of the world, ex- cept the United States, have this advantage, and the same advantage will come to the gold miners of the United States whenever our currency is at a discount, and not before. These opponents of the McFadden bill insist that gold pro- duction will increase when we have returned to normal conditions. But is there an authority anywhere who will express even faint hope that we will within the next few years return to normal conditions? Even though it could be hoped that busi. ness would again return to tha, normal condition-in other words that low price level which will per. init successful gold mining - this could not occur during the next few years without a commercial panic which would depress the values oi the country to the tune of billions of dollars.
 The American Bankers associa tion has twice gone on record ia voring such governmental stimula tion of the gold-mining industry a; would maintain a normal output, ant no one can suspect this association of any desire to tamper with the gold standard. To say that an in. creased price for such gold as is used in the manufacture of jewelry threatens the integrity of the gold
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.

Ga.boat Bunny" with Ferro en- zine.
 1 34-inch Lang Range.
 3 Bed Springs. -..- Morris Chair, Rockers. l Counter Scale, etc. See J. A. SLIPPERN.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
SHORTS DRIVE
 PRICES DOWN
All Stocks Feel Effects of Liquidation; Foreign
 Exchange Drops

NEW YORK, Jan 17-In absence of constructive developments, the SC curities market this week entered upon another period of liquidation the decline receiving substantial as. sistance from an emboldened short interest
 Selling was most active and price
 impairment most severe in a nun.
 Der of low grade promotion" issues,
 especially oils and few shares of no special classification. The reaction ultimately affected other stocks of q more stable character.
 Among issues exempt from the gen eral decline were rails, metals and industrials of the steel division Unit ed States Steel, for example, con tinued to reflect it's strong tonnage position.
 The money and foreign exchange markets contributed largely to the shrinkage of quotations. Demand loans manifested marked relaxation, but time money was almost unob- tainable, even at 1-2 per cent for the short dates. There was cumula- tive evidence that drastic measures were contemplated If necessary for further restriction of credits.
 Partly because of more menacing conditions in eastern Europe, but mainly because of delay in affecting remedial measures, foreign exchange once more moved strongly against London and European centers. The sterling rate fell to $3.6S 1-4, or with in four cents of the low record made last December.
 The receptive attitude of Ameri- can investors and bankers toword for eign offerings was strikingly illus trated in the success which attended, the $25,000,000 Belgian loan, mod crate offering of Italian government bonds and the renewal of several commercial credits N for round
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
A Leap Year Girl
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE suppose that sit the arm of your chair And admire your necktie and rumple your hair
 And tell you a story or two Of Johnny and Jennie. and Harry and Kate, And Mary and William and Selma and Nate
 We'll what you going to do? Suppose that try to remember some tune Of the revels of roses in rapturous June
 But you cannot give clue, And then remember it's name is The Kiss And start in to whistle it. something like this We'll, what you going to do? Suppose that tell you I realize quite That living is high and that rents are fright
 And twice one is commonly two But don't believe thaat my love need grow cold Just because should keep the good job that hold We'll, what you going to do?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

ments were served. Those present sFere Mesdames H. Sealey, D. Play Fair, A. B. Brownlee, D. Hoesch. J. Chain, R. Gunderson, M c. High. F. R Reynolds, Robertson, P. s. Wilson. Wittig, Grant, Olson, Cain, Rast, J.. H. Watson, A. l.. Ralph.
 The ladies of St. Patrick's church Will give a dance and card party at St. Patrick's Hall, Wednesday eve ming, January 21. The, ladies have been working for several days to make this occasion a genuine success.
 A program will be one of the fea- lures of the evening, and refresh ments will be served during the inter- mission. A large crowd is expected to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

day, and on Monday will be follow ed by an Employed Officers confer
 ence of the same district. Many problems of association work will be presented. Addresses will be made by the mayor of Tucson. Mir Chas. H. Bishop and Jas. G. McNary ,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
LANeEoRp MINIS FIGHT

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 16-Sam Langford won a decision at the end of 10-round bout with Jeff Clarke of Missouri, here, tonight. Langford led the fighting throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
E

One of the most delightful hap. 2 penings of the week will be the tea 2 for which Mrs. E. E. Whitely will
 open her home tomorrow afternoon rom 3 to o'clock It viii be a get. Ndgether affair for the women of warren designed to promote. the in 2 terest of the budget campaign to be held this week for the Y. w. c. A. ' Not the least consideration however, IS the opportunity to aid in spread
 ing the gospel of friendliness among , the women, and it is hoped that a . large number will accept the invita- 2 ton which is issued by Mrs. Whitely . and Mrs. A G. McGregor.
 Assisting the hostesses will be . Mrs. McHenry Mosier and Mrs. s. C.. Dickinson, who will pour. A group
 who will serve includes Mesdames
 Fred SHtter, I. L. Berrien, J. H. San. . lord. Jr., and Miss Jane Irving.
 
 The women of the district will turn their attention to the budget cam paign for the Y. w. c. A. which opens ? on Tuesday and continues throughout { the following Friday. The main ob- . 1ective is the securing of sufficient runds to maintain the work for the ! coming year, but an interesting. tan- 2 gent is the swimming pool and gym naslum which it is hoped may re- ceive substantial aid at this time. A fund for the establishment of these is already started. Among those who are to be most active during the coming campaign IS of course, the finance committee |
 or the association, which includes | -Mesdames k. E. Ellinwood. George A. ! Bridge, c. H. Hunt, F. E. Shine. A. G. ! McGregor and of which Mrs. E. A. Crocker is acting chairman. Others i who will lend their assistance are Mesdames c. s. Thompson, A. w. Hudson, w. P. Sims, Gerald Sher- man, E. A. Putnam, c. D. Hudson, Richard Thomas, George Perry, J. E. Tanning and the Misses Jean Boyd and Dorothy Gregg.
 The business girls and women or ganized at meeting held on Friday night for the purpose of aiding in thei campaign with an eye to the waxing lat of the swimming pool and gym nasium fund.
 AS compliment to her sister, Miss Julia Greeley, who is visiting here, li Miss Martha Greeley entertained at an informal dancing party at the Country vlub on Thursday evening. |;
 Miss Dorothy Minor of Galveston is : the houseguest of her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Lynn of Warren. ]
 Mrs. Frankenberg who has been ] spending several months in Califor- lfa, returned on Friday.
 Mrs. Angus MacKay of Canada ar I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
/Il She'll for NzN a Giant " Gun

--so much steel, so much powder, so much shrap- nel-powerless lifeless, inanimate until it is placed in the gun and exploded by the hand of , the gunner
 The Prest-O-Lite Green Seal Battery is like the shell-powerless, lifeless inanimate until the energy-giving acids are added, when instantan- eously it leaps into life and is ready for service. These vitalizing chemicals and acids are not put into your Prest-O-Lite battery until the battery IS placed in your car. In this way you get a battery that is not three to six months "worn out when you buy it. When you buy a Prest- O-Lite Green Seal you get battery that is made the day it begins to work for you in your car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

w. H. Matthes, pastor of the Chris tian church is relieving in the of flee of the Y. NJ. c. A. for a few weeks much to the pleasure of many of his old friends about the ''Y."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

months with her sister, Mrs. F. F Shine.
 Ruth White, the small daughter oi MT. and Mrs. D. H. White of digger vile, who has been seriously ill with
 pneumonia, is making satisfactory | recovery
 The St. Johns Guild will meet on
 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. c. M. Lynn in Warren
 The leap year dance planned by the Anona club has been postponed. This was decided at meeting of the club held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Riddle in Warren. Twenty members were present. The next meeting win be held CD Monday eve ming, Jan. 26, at the home of Mrs. Nfl- Tam Truax. This will be in celebra. ton Of .he sixte .htn YI,naA, of the club.
 An interesting announcement made by the local lodge of Elks this week tells of leap year dance to be held at the club on Friday evening to which Elks and their friends are bid den. Those desiring invitations may. secure them of the secretary at the club. The affair promises to be un. usually attractive
 The annual installation of officers of the Order of Amaraths, for the year 1920, was carried out last week in the Masonic Temple, after which the members and friends enjoyed the supper which had been prepared.
 Mrs. Beyan, on behalf of the order presented Mrs. R. Mccartney with a 1 beautiful jewel and spoke of her good and faithful work.
 The following officers were in- stalled:
 Royal Matron. Mrs. Mabel Sim. mons.
 Royal Patron, w. NJ. Cox.
 Associate Matron, Mrs. James Manson.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Maud Perry.
 Secretary. Luella Snodgrass.
 Conductress, Jessie Bevan
 Associate Conductress, Ellsie Cox.
 Chairman of Trustees, Nellie Hoy. l.
 Mrs. L. L. Postert was the recipient if pretty compliment on Monday 'vening when a number of friends aid surprise visit to her home. The was devoted to music, follow ng which luncheon was served. hose who were present were Messrs. nd Mesdames c. E. Wagner, Tim 1onahan, Walter Dexter, F. E. Galli- |, on, A. A. Wilson, J. M. Johnson, lloyd Pinkerton and J. J. Jones Mrs. A. L. Ralph entertained the { ard Club Friday evening at her 1 ome. on Higgins Hill A very enjoy l ble evening spent. Light refresh {
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18


 gonne campaign, took part in the St Michiel drive, was promoted to ser. geant and recommended for higher promotion by Col. Dan Morgan for | bravery in action The association mourns his less, and extends to his family its heartfelt sympathy in their great loss.
 The chess players of the "Y' have issued challenge. to the Liberty players for match to be played at the library. Each team is to consist of five players. The rules of the Brooklyn chess will govern the game. This match should prove very inter- esting and stimulate interest in the royal game.
 The next meeting of the Spanish Club will be at S D. m. instead of ', on Thursday evening at the"Y.' This is to enable some to be present who otherwise could not come. Some new members will enter at the next meet ing, including one who has lived in all the different states of South America. A number, kof the other members have lived in Mexico ana some in Europe, which gives the club a cosmopolitan tone, and adds to the interest and educational value. All interested in acquiring or maintain ing fluency in Spanish are invited to come. Arthur Notman, w. w. Gidley, F. S. Putnam and E.. V. Thompson left Friday to attend the interstate con- vention of the Y M C.. A. in Tue son, scheduled to comprise the state of Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas. The convention will continue through Friday, Saturday and Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Mrs. Frankenberg who has been spending several months in Califor mia, returned on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

The association was deeply sad dened Tuesday by the death by fla tai accident on Sacramento Hill of MT. H. D. Miller, one of it's most pop ular and valued members His pleas ing personality and his most cordial smile made him favored amongst the entire membership. MT. Miller volun- teered at the commencement of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Mrs. Angus MacKay of Canada ar ViVed last week to spend several
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Miss Dorothy Minor of Galveston is the houseguest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Nj. Lynn of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
THE WEEK WITH THE Y"
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

The "Y" gym was packed to hear Dr. Von KleinSmid's lecture on the
 Pyschology of Delinquency Tuesday night The lecturers wide expe= rience and deep observation rendered the lecture of great interest and was keenly enjoyed by those pres. ent. The next lecture will be Tues day, January 2e. and will also be held In the "Y" gymnasium This lec- ture vii lbe entitled the Psychology Of Delinquency, also. These lectures are free to the public and all are cordially invited o attend at S:15 sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

The St. Johns Guild will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. c. M. Lynn in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

As compliment to her sister, Miss Julia Greeley, who is visiting here, Miss Martha Greeley entertained at an informal dancing party at the Country vlub on Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Mrs. A. L. Ralph entertained the Card Club Friday evening at her home. on Higgins Hill. A very enjoy able evening spent. Light refresh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Ruth White, the small daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. H. White of Jigger- vile, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is making a satisfactory recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

months with her sister. Mrs. F. F.
 Shine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

BELMONT "TRACERY" BRINGS HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID
FOR A HORSE
Ftyree thousand the recently paid for Tacer
thoroughbred stallion by August Belmont the American
banker The London and the Joseph Shep
herd, the wellknown livestock importer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY"

Hundreds Of former soldiers sailors and OF the United States
wounded the Worlds War patients hospitals
the United Public Health Service slowly conang To
vide the best both and these
the American Library Association extending of
Books For Eveybody under throughout the
'naon The little libraries illustrated in the accompanying
photograph the reading these and tighten
These who
and the approach
the books is hailed with Joy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

MAKING EASTER TOYS
The Improving Condition the Poor
a living
are headed poor They oymakers the
generation and daily planning and making creations
wholly absorbed business
Chickens those standby representatives of the Easter
>obilty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
HULETTE

Misses Carrie and Lora Layne. who
have been at + p. wcbb's. have re-
turned home.
Alice Harmon was al Bascom Queens
Sunday
Bin uDaniel was in I.ouIra recently
Our painter. w. NJ Nunicy. Is doing
some fine work on our church house.
Josie Workman has returned home
from Louisa. where she has been Wis :
Ting friends and relatives.
Bertha wooten, OF FaIlaburg. was
calling here.
Mrs. Ben oDaniei was calling on
Ler mother.
Mrs. Lindsey Nuniey was calling on
her mother Mrs sam Poe.
Mrs, French Harmon and daughters.
Alva and MARY. were at Pearl Frazlers
Sunday.
Misses Luna Frazier and Alva Har-
mon werezfn Failsburg Wednesday.
Warren Powers. who has employ
ment at Portsmouth. has returned
A number Of young folks were fish
ing Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Maddy was at Ben o.
Daniels Wednesday.
We hope for our church house 10 be
in good order and Sunday School opci.
and n revival meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
A GERMAN VICTORY.

The Manufacturers Record tells how
some weeks ago the Supreme Council
meeting in London (the United States
not being represented in the meeting)
decided to revise the Peace Treaty.
According to this report the Versail-
les agreement was renowned, and
France, by economic pressure, was
forced to accept. instead of indemni-
ties from Germany, a new obligation
to aid in the industrial and political
upbuilding of that country" The Man
ufacturers Record says the new pro-
gram calls for the appointment of a
Russian commission, the personnel of
which shall be prearranged to favor
recognition of the Soviet, this recog-
milton to be limited at first and there
after made complete; reconsideration
of the coal supply of Germany and the
Upper Silesian question; severe limi-
tation of the German indemnities, and
the grant to that country, before pay
lnent of indemnities. of loan where
with to re-establish her industrial
status. These are but a few of the
points involved. The chief thing is
that the Supreme Council. at it's re-
cent session in London, in which the
United States did not actively partic-
ipate, agreed virtually to abandon the
basic principle underlying the whole
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
BEST OFFICE IN THE
STATE TO CHANGE

Roscoe searcy. Louisville attorney.
and brother OF Chesley scarcy. Is slated
for the post OF OIL Inspector IN Joffer-
son county The appointment Is 10 be
made by County Judge william Kriceer
next July. and the Office Is considered
one OF the richest political 'pIums'. m
the State
Estimates ranging from 10000 10
10000 year Indicate the worth of
The Office The holder OF II Is paid in
fees. and those who profess 10 know
say Il never has paid less than $40 900
year. The appointment Is for a term
OF four years
John II. Cabin. Democrat. is the
present on Inspector here. He was
appointed by Judge samuel w. Greene.
Democrat
Judge krieger who asked whether
he had decided upor, whom he would
appoint, said he had not A rumor
was current that Chesiey searcy was
to receive the Office for some time
Courier journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
SKAGGS

/ There is quite an excitement in our
midst over an oil well mat has Just
been drilled in near the mouth of
| Keaton creek on Jesse yon's farm by
contractors Lee Wctsel, r. G. Burton
and Windfeld Edwards. II is indeed
Ian oil and gas well proper. This well
Twas shot Thursday evaning. Before 4
was shot il flowed iii Blaine creek
| was backed up four inches. After II
was shot II flowed till II filed n 100-
ttbarrel tank in less tnan ten hours. All
speed was made that could be TO got
more tanks on the ground, but not
until quite lot of oil WAS lost. There
were quite number rf oil magnates
at the shooting: j. y. M,-rcum. DR.. c..
Il. Walters, DIR. Proctur Sparks and
NJ. b. Sparks, of Louisa; Drs. ]. j.
Gambill DIR. ii. II. Gambill a. V. Bur
ton, Johnnie Osborn and George Kouns
of Blaine town. Also Mrs. !. j. Gam
bill, of Blaine, Mrs. James Wright, MIR.
Squire Kelley and daughters of Red
Bush, Emory Holbrook Rufus Skaggs,
Wayne Wright an 4 Florence IIolbrook
were there with their kodaks. II Is TO
be hoped they got picture of the
ascending volume of smoke. oil and gas
III was bOiiittitiub NVttttthuAs VII ah'ii
say II is one of the best wells in Ken
lucky. II is indeed g'isher.
A. B. Ayers has novel one of his
drilling machines on p T.. IIolbroois's
farm and will commence putting down
well at once.
Parish Sparks, our trustee. is out
hustling around taking the school CEN
sus.
The Cumberland Pipe Line company
Is at work laying the line to the big
oil well on Keaton. Five of their men
are boarding at p. p .Holbrooks.
Lonnie C. Skaggs and Eva Wheeler.
OF this place, are attending school at
Louisa.
vesta and Oscar Skaggs, who went
from here TO Arizona last September
ON account of the latter's health. write
that the climate and situation has
improved his health. He
is now at work at good salary In
Stafford. Vesta is in Phoenix nursing
at $35 per week. b. B.