davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Little Miss Ratallack
 Celebrates 5th Birday

Little Miss Doris Retallacx was hos tess on Saturday afternoon at party given at her home on Bailey Hill to celebrate her fifth birthday. Games and all the ice cream and cake they could eat made the party an enjoy able one for her guests. The little folks who helped Miss Doris celebrate were: Myrtle and Elizabeth Wilson Mary Long. Leslie and Roy Tamblyn LaVerne Graham, Katherine Wolf, Kate Beckwith, Freda and Ralph Kel ly, Reeta and Evelyn Hibbel, Ralph Hastie, Iris and Bert Pascoe. Byrle Bennie and Doris Cummings and How ard Retallack
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Convalescent Veterans
 Prepare Big Display of
 Craft Work at Hospital

TUCSON, Nov. S.-Proof that con valescent world war veterans are making good use of their time while in the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital here, is shown by large display of handbags, lamps, basket trays and other craft work which has been placed in the chamber of commerce windows. All of the arti- cles were made at the hospital under the guidance of Miss Margaret El- lis, a government instructor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

the law courts tomorrow. Although the Duke of Marlborough did not de- fend the suit of the duchess who was Consuslo Vanderbilt, daughter of the late W. K. Vanderbilt, for the restor- at-on of 'conjugal rights granted in March last. He is defending the di- ToTce proceedings tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Quarrel Ouer Domestic Affairs Results In Duel; Women Battle
 To Death Behind Locked Doors

FULTON, Nov. s-An ccrorTs jury which investigated the shooting of Miss caro Wean 3
  today It testified that the had been quarreIins
  through
  The door A of 
 Mrs Hattie mother of Mccowan, quarreIina domestic affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

PHOENIX, Nov. s. Applicants, who passed the bar examination re- gently, were admitted Saturday to practice in the state by the supreme court. George Luhrs. IT,. led the ap- plicants. with the high grade of 96. Scott l.. Norviel, with grade of 95 1-2, took second honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
JOsEPH LHEvINNE

At Grand Theatre, Nov 9, uses and endorses the "Steinway'' piano. Fl Paso Piano Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas, Sole Agents for Southern Ariz. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
1 IEHNEIH2 (gll1[ IdZ

R. E. Walsh was found guilty yes terday in the justice court of fight ing and offering to fight John Caretto on election day. and was fined $10. Caretto pleaded guilty and was fined a similar amount on the same charge last week. Walsh pleaded not guilty. According to the testimony the con- troversy arose during a political dis cussion
 Felix Garcia. Felix Lopez, .-,.l, Robles and Felix Cruz were arrested yesteday in a house on Naco road, charged with being drunk. Several partly emptied bottles of wood alco- hol were found in their possession the police say. They were too stupefied to be brought into police court yes terday for trial. so their cases were set for today.
 Rosie Poole and Henry Sherman, negroes. and George Hohles, were ar rested yesterday on upper Brewery Gulch by Chief Kempton on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct. Rosie Poole and Hohles were fined $25 each yesterday in police court, and Sherman forfeited $15 bond by failing to appear for trial.
 Joe Leftault and w. A. CooE ar rested last week in a raid by govern ment officers and police on their place in upper Brewery Gulch, and charged with purchasing government property from soldiers, waived pre- liminary hearing yesterday before L.. s. Commissioner Allison. and were held to answer in the federal court on 5000 bail each.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck It draws out the inflammation, sootheS awaythepain.u usually giving quickrelief.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does no, blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
FILM STARS ENTHUSIASTIC
ALLY RECEIVED IN
ENGLAND

That Doug" and Mary are just
as popular abroad as they are with
the folks at home was evidenced
upon their arrival at Southampton,
England, when a reception said to
equal that extended to a royal Wis
itor was given them by the inhabi-
tants of that British seaport. Photo
shows the movie stars being well
coined by the Mayor of Southamp-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
WINNER OF THE BRITISH
OPEN GOLF TITLE

George Duncan, who came from
behind in brilliant fashion and
bested the pick of American and
English players. He won after a
disastrous start requiring 100 for
the FIRST thirty-six holes. The last
half of the match he played in 143,
having II for the third round and
a II for the final one. Jim Barnes
representing America was forced to
be satisfied with third place.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
BREAKS PARACHUTE RECORD

BREAKS PARACHUTE RECORD
Lieut.. Wilson, of the Air Service
branch, at Kelly Field, Texas. broke
the worlds record for altitude in
parachute jump. Lieut.. Wilson
started his spectacular stunt by
jumping at an altitude of $4,000 feet
from the cockpit of the airship in
which Lieut.. Dunton had taken him
up. He was carried first in one di-
rection, then in the other by the
wind, and the most exciting part of
the. jump came toward the end when
he barely avoided striking church
steeple.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

WIFE OF DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
Cox the wife and infant daughter of
The of Ohio and Democratic nominee for
fer
daughter peferng take full charge of the bouncing baby girl Like
husband
lake Northern Michigan Her hobby
beautiful auburn hair Mrs Cox
is a wona of great charm and personality.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
THE cONQUERoR OF GERALD
PATTERSON

William T. Tilden, winner Of the
British tennis title, wearing his IA
nous shaggy jacket, which he
claims helped him to the champion
ship.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
REPUBLICANS WILL
 ORGANIZE TONIGHT

The Republicans of Nenana will meet in the Union building tonight at 9:30 for the purpose of organ izing a Republican club and mak- ing plans for participation in the forthcoming campaign, which is re garded by many as holding much promise of Republican victories, both in Alaska and in the States. It is not the intention of Nenana to be left out when it comes to shaping the political future of the Territory, there being a sufficient of Republicans in this dis trict to wieId considerable influence in Alaskan affairs, should the Re- publicans be returned to power next November.
 All Republicans of Nenana and the surrounding district are invited to attend the meeting and assist in forming the club.
 The meeting will begin at 9:3O.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
REINSTATEMENT COMING NORTH
 ID SEE LIGHT

SEATTLE, Jan. 20. - Pacific coast press associations are planning big excursion to Alaska during the coming summer, the object of the outing being to give newspaper men the opportunity to gather first hand information and impressions regarding the Northland.
 The plan is to charter a steamer for the trip, so that the excursion ists can visit all points of interest and finger as long as they desire.
 The associations which have indi- cated a desire to join the excursion include Washington, Southern Cali fornia, Idaho, and Montana, and it is possible that an Oregon dele gation also will make the trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
CHAIRMAN MEARS
 WILL MAKE TRIP
 ID NENANA SOON

Colonel Frederick Mears, chair man and chief engineer of the Alas kan Engineering commission, will be in Nenana shortly after the first of February, according to informa- tion received from Anchorage re gently. The trip is said to have no especial significance beyond desire on the part of the chairman to have a look over the Northern division and to consult with Engineer in Charge Browne relative to plans for the coming season of renewed ac- tivity.
 The date of the chairman's de- parture from Anchorage will depend upon the return of Assistant En- gineer William Gerig, who is now in the States and who is due to re- turn to Anchorage about the first of next month.
 MT. Gerig went Outside about d month ago, his destination being Philadelphia, Arkansas, where he planned to spend the holidays with Mrs. Gerig and his son and daugh- ter. He also expected to attend to some important business matters for the commission during his stay in the States
 Mrs. Gerig may accompany her husband on the return trip to An chorage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
TRAIN COMES WITH
 FIRST CLASS MAIL

The train arriving this noon brought three shipments of mail to Nenana, including two sacks of first class matter which reached Fair banks last evening and two lots of second class mail, one of which reached the upper town last Thurs day evening.
 When the second class shipment which reached Fairbanks on Thurs day failed to arrive on Fridays train, The News made inquiry at Fairbanks to ascertain the reason, and it was explained by employees of the Fairbanks postoffice that mail would not be accepted by the rail road after five o'clock. This ex- planation does not hold good, how ever, in the case of the first class mail which reached the upper town after six o'clock yesterday evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
BUNNELL BOOSTS SHORTCUT ROUTE
 VIA BROAD PASS

District Judge Charles E. Bun nell, who arrived in Nenana last night from Anchorage, reports a somewhat rough and tedious trip over the Broad Pass trail, due to storms and drifted trail, but with all it's shortcomings, he considers Broad Pass very practical route and declares that he would go back that way if he were returning to the coast It is not such bad trip, he says, if one goes prepared and does not expect all the comforts of home enroute.
 The judge travelled by dog team most of the way. There were times, however, when riding was not to be thought of, because of the deep SHOW, ana on tlloSe occdSloHS Hc donncd his snowshocs and mushed. He says that he mushed about forty miles in that manner, and, aside from sore muscle in one ankle, is none the worse for the experience. The judge travelled with Jimmie Stewart, former lditarod mail car rier, who is now enroutc back to the coast, having left the Canyon roadhouse this morning.
 Judge Bunnell says that they met number of mushers who were hay ing hard time of it because they were without snowshocs. Some of them were compelled to "siwash" along the trail, because of their inability to reach roadhouse, and they were pretty much all in.
 The judge reached the end of steel yesterday afternoon and came in on special last night, making a record trip over the line. He was kept busy until late hour last night and all this morning, meeting friends and talking court business, and it was with considerable diff culty that he caught the afternoon train for Fairbanks, where much official business awaits him.
 He will open court on January 26 and probably soon will issue cail for a grand jury session to in vestigate matters which have ac- since he left for the coast last fall.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
COAST PAPER HEARS
 OF LOSS TO NENANA

The following paragraph Is taken from recent issue of the Valdez Miner, a weekly newspaper which makes a speciality of all-Alaska news. culled from the several eX- changes. The desire of the editor is to be as accurate as possible, and in printing the paragraph in ques- tion he undoubtedly gathered his in- formation from some other paper, accepting the statement of condi- tions at face value, and without deliberate intention of knocking Ne mana. Here it is:
 'It is said that fully 150 persons have moved from Nenana to Fair banks since the completion of the railroad between the towns. Better living facilities and larger popula- tion are given as the cause for the removal. It is alleged that the eli matic conditions are also better at Fairbanks"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
FLU SPREADING IN MILO FORM;
 THOUSANDS IL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--This city is in the grip of a flu" epidemic, which is sweeping over the district like huge wave. Thousands of cases have been reported since the disease first made its appearance, but the deaths thus far have been comparatively few, only 26 having been reported during the past 24 hours.
 Notwithstanding the mild nature of the epidemic, the situation is re garded as very grave, the number of cases far exceeding the ability of the city to handle them. Ten thousand nurses are needed.
 The disease is spreading at the rate of eleven hundred new cases daily.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
WAUGH GOES EAST
 ON ROAD MISSION

Bound for Washington, where he is to present data to the congress sional committee in support of his estimate for $719,00O for road building and repairs in Alaska, Ma jor w, II. Waugh, chairman of the Alaska Road commission, passed through ketchikan recently, enroute from his headquarters in Juneau, and is probably now conferring with his superiors at the national capital. The trip was made on orders of the chief of engineers of the United States army.
 Major Waugh asked $7l9,OO0 to carry on the work of his organiza- tion in Alaska. This was reduced to $422, ,O00 by the chief of engi- neers. and later was cut by the congressional committee $100,000.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
GOOD PAY LOCATED
 ON OLOT|ME CREEK

According to information received from Fairbanks today, fairly good pay has been found on St. Patrick creek by Dan Bailey and Sam Stay, who have just completed new shaft to bedrock. At the bottom of the hole they found gold in sufficient quantity to indicate the presence of a paystreak of workable value, and they are now preparing to open up the ground on a large scale, with a view to taking out dump before the water runs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
zAGL YNzNY INQUEST
 HELD THIS MORNING

The body of Joe Zaglynzny, signal corps man, who was killed at Don nellys several days ago, while he was temporarily out of his head, was taken to Richardson yesterday afternoon and the inquest was to have been held there this morning, before Commissioner A. J. Griffin. Chief Operator Kennedy, who is re ported to have killed Zaglynzny in self-defense. has been at Richard son several days, awaiting the in quest, which was ordered held in order to clear Kennedy of any blame in connection with the shoot- ing.
 The body of the dead man was taken to Richardson by J. E. Stone, owner of the Donnelly roadhouse, where the shooting occurred.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS TO VISIT ALASKA NEXT SUNNI
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS
 ROUNDING UP SEATTLE REDS

SEATTLE, Jan. 2o.-Agents of the department of justice, assisted by the local police force, conducted raids in this city this week which have resulted in the arrest of sev- eral hundred suspected radicals, fully two hundred of whom, it is believed, can be finally held for de- portation. The raids were part of the nationwide drive which was launched by the department several
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

weeks ago, and which resulted ia the arrest of more than five thou sand agitator-suspects in all parts of the country.
 Representative of the department declare that it is the intention of the Government to break the back bone of radicalism in the United States, and raids will continue until the country has been purged of the undesirables.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
CHANCELLOR ACCUSED
 OF BEING PROFITEER

OXFORD, Eng-The first com plaint to the profteering committee of this town came from Dr. Edwin Cannan, who asked for the prose cution of the chancellor of the eX- chequer on the ground that a trea- sury note which "costs less than one penny to produce is being sold in this town at one pound"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times is authority for the statement that John w. Hallowell, assistant to Secretary Lane, has reached an agreement with Chairman Good, of the house appropriations committee
 to include an Alaska railway ap- propriation of eight million dollars in the sundry civil bill The money is needed to carry on railroad con struction during the fiscal year be- ginning July first, No trouble is
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

A chimney blaze called the Fair banks fire department to the Sunni home, at Seventh and Noble, yes terday afternoon about five o'clock Very little damage resulted
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

John Larson, member of the com. mission carpenter gang at Camp creek, came in on last nights spe- cial and left for Fairbanks this aft ernoon. He plans to return to Me- mana on Fridays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
GOOD WILL INCLUDE
 R. R. ITEM IN BILL

anticipated in securing the approval of the Alaska item.
 Hallowell explained to the chair man that there are several heavy bridges to construct during the year and that funds will be needed for that purpose.
 Secretary Lane thinks that wagon roads should be built speedily to serve as feeders to the railroad, and Delegate Grigsby is trying to ar range a definite wagon road build ing program.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Clothing company, came down from Fairbanks on today's train on a several-day business visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
COAST SENTIMENT
 OPPOSES FISHING

Charles D. Garfield, secretary of the Alaska Fish commission, who was in Ketchikan recently on his way to the States to assist in the preparation of new fishing laws, in- formed a representative of the Chronicle that the fishermen with whom he had talked up North had been in favor of permitting only American citizens to fish. They were also in favor, he said, of stop ping all fishing in streams, as we'll as a modification of the regulations regarding the use of nets and traps.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

H. B. Joseph, former head of the local A. E. c. accounting office, is now in the employ of the Tongass Trading company, in Ketchikan, and says he likes the place.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

At a marshal's sale in Cordova recently the wharf and hotel at Katalla, formerly owned by the late Robert D. Gray, were sold to Wm. Crooker for $1 ,610.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20

x.n.n., wh.r. x.M. and River. Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-20
TEMPERATURE

Tuesday, January 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

NO AYE TO GRINy
pne automobile asscc- -atiors have
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
DIRECT CARS
WILL HELP IN
CAR SHORTAGE
Traffic Conditions Are Likely
to GyoU Worse as Traffic In
crcGses; the Refrigerat0rs
Should be Returned Prompt
IN.

Los ANGELES, June IA prom
ireno traffic Official who has had
charge Of the hauling of many thous-
ands of cars Of fruit ana vegetables,
mas handed this warning with the re-
quest tnat 1t be placed before the
trade Of the United States, promptly
because Of the present critical car
situation:
Eastern fruit handlers would dc
well TINS season TO see to 1t that they
get Imperial valley cantalOupcS Dl-
RECT. Tie car situation is none too
encouraging. The usual delays a. di-
version points wall be increased fully
% to even 80 per cent. Unce car Is
on diversion tracks in large termina.
market such "a Chicago it Is. d gamble
when it can be shifted off to its final
destination. Therefore, the wise buyer
Will so far as possible have his cars
ordered direct
Last year. l2J cars were rushed out
early in .hc deal by express, making
the traffic charges so heavy that only
limited class could buy the fruit.
This also cut down the margin CT
profit that later cars going by re-
frigeIator service had to share some
Of the 'overhead" or traffic costs
.4argcd to these first express cars.
XPRESS SHIPMENTS GROWING
The logical program is to move
practically all Ct the crop by the reg
ular refrigerator service with the pos
siLle exception Of few express cars
Ct the cautaloupe movement since 1916
. - -
ing by express each season so that in
time the express movement may be
the principal end Of the deal, at least
through the first half of the crop. The
time saved in handling is the chief
item Of course, but this is more than
offset later by the price needed for
distributor and the buyer to break
: even.
Here is an important ITEM for
Eastern and Middle Western dealcls
to consider: Last year, in spite Of the
bumper crop-ncar the 8,000-'ar mark
only 2l3 cities had cars direct. This
would indicate that the distribution Of
cantaloupes has not yet r:acht that
degree Of efficiency which the import
an Of the crop and the values iavolv-
ed demand There has been entirely
too much Of let Georte do il IN th
handling Of the crop and too much
haphazard methods in degtloping noW
market for direct cdrs.
"a study of the list II 2l} cities
which took car direct dmn% 1873
shows that score; }: cit,as of l0A0G
population and upward relied upon
diverted cars. Even many cities Of
25,0o0 and in few cases 10000 popu-
lation are not shown in the list. The
most thorough distribution appears to
have been in the far west Direct
shipments to final destinations of
course release cars ct the e2rlest RIO
!aent aud places the fruit before con-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
len DAYS 10 CR.CA ACC

SNAitStS lAi titS SilOi lSSb i'Si 'bN fOSo''i's
The poorest distribution was east oi
ST. Louis.
len DAYS TO CR.CAC
"Whcther the railroads will again
be able to make Chicago deliveries
in 10 days remains to be seen. Recently
a number of cars of lettuce as well as
Of oranges have been pat into Chicago
on the eleventh day t."d this III spite
Of the switchmen's strike. There
should, therefore, be no reason why
even better service Sr0uld Nc be ZEN
drcd on cantalOuJeS.
when it comes to New York and
Seaboard markets few distributors
have no hopes for better than Is days
on the average. The fearful conges-
tionS in the eastern terminals is the
cause. This condition is not likely to
improve but will grow worse as other
fruit comes forward. A complete
breakdown at times may be the result.
so that distributors and eastern buy
ars have cause to watch the daily >itu-
alton closely. 1t will be virtually
necessary that prompt steps be tax
IN before such coldit!o:. comes to
pass.
When it is recalled that one-third
of the consuming power of the country
is to be found within a restricted ra-
dius-that is, 33,000,000 population OF
the country is to be found within a
lire running from the tip of Maine to
trie, Pa, thence south to Waynes sbo-
70, Pa, and thence east to the Attain
tic ocean-tEe situation can be better
understood. 1t is within this area
that the great congestion of cars on
sidings and in terminals is to be tcuna.
Extending the line to the northWcit
corner of Minnesota. thence south to
the southwestern corner OF Iowa
thence down to Missouri and across to
the Atlantic, we have another ,3 5000: :
900 or, in the entire area, two thirds
If the entire population OF the couA-
Try. In this section area there is L s.
congestion, but sufficient to delay car.
which have gone by trains o central
diverting points and thence TO near5y
markets.
The logical solution will oe tt
make diversions as early as practic-
able after leaving Imperial Valley. II
is much better to make as many q,
rect billings as possible. ihlS calls
/ for direct orders on part o. he uuy
srs, so that cars will require the least
number of hours to reach destination
Here again the early relea3e OF car:
viii, help.
Eastern dealers would 10 we'll II
ret busy now and arrange foi d rec
ears. They will save and "'i :f.i
! nc distribution to save