davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Alex Hanoi, who returned from
the States a few days ago, has
gone out to Pedro to get things in
shape for the work he will do on
his ground during the coming sum-
mer.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

P. A. Thelin, proprietor of the
Dunbar roadhouse, is planning a
tour of the States with large col
lection of Alaska pictures, many
of them being of the motion picture
type. The pictures show Alaska at
its best and will be used by Mr..
Thelin to prove to Outsiders that
Alaska is not a land of ice and
snow. The territorial legislature has
been asked to help finance the pub
licity campaign.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09
MORE OR LESS NEWS

The ice pool will close on April
Is, at midnight.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Ladies' and misses rubbers for
spring wear at Fowler & Morris,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

FAIRBANKS NOTES


Ed Peterson, Gus Hedrick, Louis
Larson, E. w. johnson and Charles
Gius are among the recent arrivals
in town.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Oscar Stromdahl and John Bow
man, oldtimers of the Koyukuk dis
trict, arrived in town yesterday and
may decide to locate here per-
manently.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Clerk of the Court H. Claude
Kelly and Sam Godfrey have gone
to Kokomo creek to investigate the
new paystreak located there.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

]. K. Callbreath is a visitor in
town from his station at Riley
creek. He is here for medical at
tendance and may be in town sever
al days.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Officers will be nominated at the
regular meeting Of Nenana lodge
No. 1893, Loyal Order of Moose,
at the regular meeting of the or
ganization to be held on Monday
night. All members are urged to be
on hand.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

West Keith claims the distinc-
ton of having made the biggest
lift of white mule in the district.
But the truth of the matter is,
white mule belonging to Billy Nc
Dougall got down in the stable the
other day and West and his team
were called in to get the animal
back on its feet. Deputy Marshal
Hagan denies that he had anything
to do with the proceedings.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Interest in the big Nenana ice
pool is growing apace and the warm
weather of the past several days
has encouraged many oldtimers to
pick time between May 5 and s
for the ice to move. One bet of
500 has been posted that the ice
will move before May 8.
One of the recent circulars is
sued from the Office of the engineer
in charge announces the permanent
appointment of E. j. Cronin as
general storekeeper of the Northern
division. Mr.. Cronin has been doing
the work of the general storekeeper
since the retirement of R. S. DON
aldson.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Mail leaving Nenana on March
20 reached Seattle on Wednesday,
of this week.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Roy E. Maddocks, who is engag-
ed in hard rock mining on Skoogy
gulch, in the Fairbanks district, ar
rived in Nenana yesterday and went
out the line today.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

The J. E. Doherty building, on
upper Front street, is being torn
down. The building is an old land
mark, made famous in the early
days as a rendezvous for the strike
breakers imported by Abe Spring.
Chester johnson left for the Tolo-
vana yesterday, going in by way Of
Dunbar.
J. E. Duffy is in town from Fair
banks creek.
"Newt" Newton is a patient at
the hospital, having been ordered
there for treatment for an liberated
tooth.
Fred Robertson left town this
week for the head Of Cleary creek,
where he will engage in hard rock
mining.
The Pioneers have announced q
Ladies' night for April IS, and
plans are being made for a big
time.
Clerk of the Court H. Claude
Kelly and Sam Godfrey have gone
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

Members of the Nenana Masonic
club will entertain their wives ana
lady friends at private dancing
party at Union hall tonight. The
dance will be strictly Masonic
affair.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09
PERSONAL
= = 49, = !. ~ = = = = = ~ = 49,

NJ. j. Cooney returned from the
upper town yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-09

J. E. Duffy is in town from Fair
banks creek.
, 1921-07-02
REJECTION or FIREMEN
IL II

CHICAGO. July l.-Ninety-1ve per
cent OF tbs membership OF the inter
national brotherhood Of firemen and
ilers has voted against accepting the
yage cut ordered by the United States
railroad labor board on all roads today.
Timothy Healy, international presi-
dent. made the announcement tcilay
Is $500 union leaders gathered here
TO pass on the order.
The maintenance OF way men and
the shop craft which also ave voted,
viii not announce the result until
after the conference here today.
one thousand general chairmen oi
the four big hrdtherhoods went int'
session at 10 o'clock. with leaders talk
ng OF an ''informal acceptance o
he cut. ". +. Krider OF the brother
biood OF IesomOuive flremen and en-
gineemen said such n resolution prob
ably would be adopted.
, 1921-07-02
RAIL PROBE IS
SUSPENDED, NO
ISLATION IN
SIGHT, REPORT
: ,tigahon of Senate
\ umittee to Come
r. Again in August
On Cummins' Order

WASHINGTON, July l.
Senate investigation of the
railway situation was sus-
pended today by Chairman
Cummins of the interstate
commerce committee until the
middle or latter part Of August This
was taken TO mean that there would
he no railway relief legislation Mt the
present extra session OF congress.
Chairman Cummins said suspension
OF the inquiry was deemed advisable
in view Of the %inclf1ation OF the sen
ate to take n summer recess.
Representatives OF labor and ship
pers are yet TO be heard. The original
plan contemplated a committee re-
port and possibly the proposal OF
legislation for consideration at the
present session OF congress.
, 1921-07-02

Lead is the statement Gardner
made TO Mrs. Mccoil. II is said.
Gardner is a wonderful speci.
men OF manhood Mrs. McCJi said.
His tendency to crime is thought
to be caused by IA DETECTION OF the
crnnium and IL is possible that sur
gical care Will eliminate II. He is
to be N-rayed and the physicians at
the prison will send to Los Angeles
will send for &-ray plates which ARE
said to show the seat of his trouble.
Mother" McColl. during her two
day at Mcneil island took the per
Sonal testimony Of all lifers. inst
-ermers and men who served In tho
world n Amy cascs N which II
seems to her justice has not bncu
done she personally presents before
the attorney general and proper
authorities and pleads for their re-
lease. she said.
, 1921-07-02
ROAD REPORT

Reports indicate the following
road conditions. today July. l, 1921.
Grant Highway-Nebraska line to
Keeline. good. Keeline To Grin June.
ton, fair to good.
Yellowstone Highway Platte
county line to Casper. generally
good except somewhat rough usar
Parkerton. Bridge across Alkali
sulch is now finished so tina, traffic
can now take the straight route ever
the state highway between Casper
and Douglas.
Casper to Shoshoni, good. The
trail acrdss Birdseye pass to Their
mopolis is good for cars in good
condition and not overloaded.
Shoshoni to Riverton, rough over
detour then rough over reservation
to Hudson then guod to Lander.
Casper-Sheridan road.-Fair to
Salt Creek then rough for ten miles
then fair to Kaycee then good to
Sheridan.
, 1921-07-02
Medal Requested
For Negro Hero

ST. LOUIS, July .-Officials OF the
chamber Of commerce today an.
nounced they would request n Car
ncgie medal for Robert J. Taylor OF
this city. negro Pullman porter. who
is said to have saved &c lives when
Missouri Pacific Train No. Il was
overturned in the Pueblo flood in
June.
Taylor, according 10 his story.
climbed alto the overturned train and
seizing a scantling broke the windows.
The passengers emerged throhEh the
windows and Taylor assisted them on
logs which carried them to safety.
, 1921-07-02
j. 6. HOSPITALS
AND ATTENTION
GIVEN VETERANS
ARE CRITICIZED
Government Physicians
Unable to Diagnose, Is
Complaint Filed Today
Bv Federal Patients

July -
Cond;+;ors ,tro-or,uon -
az $50 iii.ie,e nus,
EilalS at IerrNNllle, ma, and
TT. Thomas. KY, the treat
ment of mental cases of~fnr-
mo-, eo.,,;oo - -.
men az an INSANE
rsslu.l ut noeniN' Arlz', charges OF
.'taes IN washington ana the
alesed lhaplity OF government phys
mla properly 10 Diagnose cases
~ PFcSclten NesteIuay 10 the SEN
, 1921-07-02
CONVICTED
FOR PART IN
MANILA RIOTS

MANILA. p. L.. July l-seventy-
seven members OF the Philippine con-
stabulary were convicted today OF
murder for the killing Of three Amer
lean members Of the Manila police
force and eight other persons in riot
ing between the constabulary and
police last December Is.
Three scrgeants and eight %oorporals
were sentenced to life Imprisonment
by Judge Carlos OF the imperial FIJI.
pino court of the first instance. The
privates received sentences Of II
years. four months and one day.
There 10 no jury system in the Phil
ippines and the Judge heard the case
and liked the sentences.
All tho defendants are already serv-
ing sentences of 10 years. having been
convicted last February Of sedltion in
connection with the riots.
, 1921-07-02
FREIGHT AGENT RETURNS.

George S. Scott. Burlington freight
agent here. and his eldest daughter.
Mrs. Stoddard. returned to Casper
this morning from a months stay in
Sloan Springs, Ark. visiting rela-
i've and friends. Mr.. Scott. who
has not been in the best of health
during the past few months. says he
gained ~ pounds during his a
ton in the hills of Arkansas.
Just prior to Mr.. Scott's departure
for Casper word was received at 81,
loan Springs stating the illness OF
Mrs. SCOTS aged parents who re,
side at Oklahoma City. Mrs. Scott
and two younger daughters left at
once to care for the aged parents.
, 1921-07-02
SENATOR LEAVES
FOR MOSCOW.

RIGA. July 1.-tBy The Asso-
ciated PressEUnited States Sena-
tor Joseph 1. France was ready To
depart last night on the last leg
OF his trip TO Moscow. The Boil.
shevik legation furnished him with
an interpreter for the journey and
at the risk OF stripping its cashier
OF ready Bolshevik money. found
enough to equal 10 American dol
lars. at 5000 rubles per dollar. n
abling the senator TO proceed with
a pocket uIi OF 1000 and 1000 ruble
bills.
Senator France wanted TO take
an armload OF this currency but
the Riga banks could not sell with
out a considerable amount OF gov
eminent red tape, which there vas
not time to untangle. The trip to
Moscow will occupy two days.
, 1921-07-02
E TELEGRAPH SERVICE MEMS SPEED ON FIGHT NEW

To speed up its service to the utmost, The Associated Press hires
only III speediest operators known in handling the Morse key. In tde
graphic circles a n Associated Press sit is known as the tastest service
going.
Codes of all kinds to enable the operators OF Associated Press wires
are worked out. Only speedy operators "a take that code and transform
Il Immediately into new for the Lyman.
When the news Of the big fight is shot yer The Tribuneis leased
wire tomorrow it win come in the most skeletonized code known to tee
graphic service and ID. A. Smith, operator in The Tribune office will
ranspose it into legble news that will be megaphoned and buIetined to
Casper fans but a few seconds later.
The skeleton ,sEyOe that viii be received tomorrow will be so brief
, 1921-07-02
Much Timber Is
Burned, Fires
Still Run Wild

DULUTH, Mimi. July 1.-Two for.
est fires in the Superior national for.
est have burned yer between 600 and
500 acres of white and jack pine tim
Der and are stilI raging. accprdlng &c
a long distance telephone plessage re,
ccived by the Associated Press from
Calvin A.. Dahlgren. Superior national
SUPERVISOR, at his headquarters at
Ely.
Two crews of so men each are
fighting the flames, The fires are in
the vicinity OF Saux Falls and Mean,
dor lake. No rain has fallen in this
territory or several weeks and the
woods are unusually dry. Mr.. Dahl,
gren said. The fires We're started late
Wednesday night by lightning.
, 1921-07-02

that it is not permissible o. commercial wires where operators do OF
have to exhibit the sal EXPERIENCES as they do IN Associated Press wires.
I'VE should carry a much larger volume of new OF the battle while
the fight is in progress" Is Mr. Smiths version Of the service for which
The Tribune has arranged tomorrow.
Starting carly in the morning every o of interest in Jersey City
will be reproduced in Casper and all the delay in receiving it here will
be the time that it takes for the electric flash to o m acros the continent.
Casper fans want to know the conditions of the weather in Jersey
City. They wan to know the thousand and one other little details that
will enter into making Jersey City the most important city in the world
in the eyes of the sportsmen. .
They want to know which fighter lands first. how he follows up his
, 1921-07-02

With tho Dempsey Carpenter fight which will be staged at Jersey
City tomorrow, the greatest prize ring attraction in history and with
Casper sporkmen champing 1t the bit to hear the fash Of returns
TO Casper The Tribune has arranged for a reproduction of the big bat
tie that VIII be the fastest service that wa eve given by a news
paper II the state of Wyoming and will prove conclusivey to the far
here that The Trfbunes regular facilities or serving Casper people art
the finest that could possibly be arranged.
An Associated Press wire. the fastest telegraph service in the world
will be serving The Tribune and its readers and friends tomorrow the
tame as il does every athcr day in the car. The service win. however,
be a demonstration fr hundreds of tho fans of the facilities which The
Tribune has at its disposal which ire responsible for The Tribune
hruc Ue Ea.sIuT ipg-lautic culeSuxiN In h 6f1tN
, 1921-07-02

blows and the effect of these blows oil his opponent. The style II the
fighters in the first round may enable the fan to decide whether Carpenter
or Dempsey will be the TAI that will emerge from the fight the holder
Of the worlds heavyweight championship.
That's the kind of service The Tribune has arranged for you tOmor-
row, Mr.. Fan. Come as early As you a to The Tribune office. for you
can't com too eaTly. IL yu are late there will be bulletins from which
you n pick up the trend Of events N then all you will have to do is sit
back and reproduce mentally, the new that is megaphoned to you. Re
until the fight is ver.
And remember, Carpenter and Dempsey will be in the ring 1t ls
O'Clock, Casper timr. That's The minute the real dig news will start
, 1921-07-02
BETWEEN
RUSS AND YANKS URGED
TO CURB JAP DESIGNS

RIGA. July IA Boishuvik jour
nalist who interviewed United
States Senator Joseph 1. France
OF Maryland. now on his way to
soviet Russia. for Moscow and Riga
newspapers. among them Novy Put.
the official Bolghevik organ here.
quotes Senator France as having de-
clared hat American and Russian
cooperation would suffice to
teract Japanese designs in Siberia
and as advocating close cooperation
between Russia, Germany and the
, 1921-07-02
Death of Lady
Churchill Due
To Accident

LONDON. July 1.-At an inquest
today on the body OF Lady Randolph
Churchill. formerly Miss Jennie Je-
rome of New York, a verdict was
rendered of accidental death.
The coroner sat without n jury.
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre.
tary of colonies, testified how his
mother had met with an accident q
month ago and had her leg ampu-
tated. He was present at her death.
which he aid was due to a sudden.
surused hemorrhage near the point
OF amputation.
, 1921-07-02

Referee Gleason said he would
give his decision on the matter at
the next hearing July 10. There
were no witnesses at today's hear
ing, which adjourned after several
hours OF argument. Mr.. Stillman
ATTENDED the session but his wife
was absent.
The bankers serious mien of yes
terday was gone He did not try
TO slip into the hearing ~unnoticed
nj was in a jolly good mood when
he arrived with his attorneys.
, 1921-07-02
SENATE TO LOSE OUT ON
HOLIDAYS NEXT WEEK

farm products export corporation
bill after disposal of the bonus
measure. Another measure on
which action will be pressed is the
Willis-Campbell anti-medical beer
bill.
The senate today adopted a mo-
ton providing for Fourth Of July
adjournment tonight until Tuesday.
The house will hold a perfunctory
session tomorrow and adjourn until
Wednesday
, 1921-07-02
$4,000 Still
C~0nfiscated By
Gotham Police

CHICAGO. July IA giant still.
worth S25. 900. and so large that u
may be necessary TO dynamite the
house in which 1t is located to de-
stroy ii. was discovered today by
the police and confiscated by the
federal authorities.
The still. believed to be the lar
gest in the country, had watts in tho
basement of the house that measure
II by is feet and are 6 feet deep
while the coils ran through the en-.
tire house. Wines. alcohol, mash
and ''moonshine" said to be worth
SIS, 900. were found in the house
and destroyed.
No n was found at the house
and no arrests have been made.
, 1921-07-02
LOVE LETTER OF INDIAN
BARRED FROM RECORDS

P-oUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. July /.
Attorneys for James A. Stillman
failed today to have spread upon the
records OF his divorce suit a letter
alleged to have been written to Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman by Fred Beauvais.
Indian guide named as correspond
ent in the bankers complaint. This
letter. had previously been received
in evidence and later stricken out.
Referee Gleason declined again to
accept it,
Another attack upon the testi-
mony of DIR. Hugh l.. Russell, Buff
, 1921-07-02

falo osteopath. was made by John
E. Mack, guardian ad Item for
Guy Stillman, the infant. whose
legitimacy was attacked by Mr..
Stllman. That part OF DR.. Rus
sells testimony which declared Mrs.
Sullman had told the osteopath hat
Beauvais was the infants father.
was recently stricken out. 1t was
other statements referring to Mrs.
Sullman's consultations with the
o%steopath in 1918 that Mr.. Mack
sought to have erased today.
, 1921-07-02

has been reached for a vote on the
Sheppard-Towner bill on the tenth
legislative day dating from today.
announcement was made by SEN
ator McCumber, Republican, North
Dakota. in charge of the soldier
bonus bill, that he would seek to
call up his following dis
posal of the maternity bill. and
Senator Norris of Nebraska de-
clared he would seek action on the
, 1921-07-02
Cuban Government
Buys Sugar to Be
Taken Off Market

HAVANA. Cuba, July Purchase
by the government of 1000. 900 tons
Of n its withdrawal from the
market was agreed to last night It a
conference between Cuban sugar mag
mates, President Zayas and secretary
of the presidency, los NJ. Cortina. it
was announced today in an official
statement. The amount Of sugar on
hand in Cuba is. 1000 900 tons, the
statement added.
The purchase will he effected
through a loan which will be guar
anteed by h uga itself and a spe-
cial tax on the manufacture of sugar.
The product withdrawn from the
market will be held as long as nee
essary.
, 1921-07-02
Leland Stanford
And Harvard Men
Meet in Finals

PHILADELPHIA, July III. b.
Fenno. Jr., Harvard. and Phil Neer,
Leland Stanford, will meet in the
final round tomorrow for the inter
collegiate lawn tenni championship
at the Merton Cricket club. Haver-
ford.
In the semi finals today F'enno de-
feated Mcneil Drumwright. Univer-
sity of Texas. 81. 6-1. and Neer beat
F. Bastian, University of Indiana.
rs. Cd.
, 1921-07-02
OPERATION PLANNED AS
MEANS OF
MAIL BANDIT ON COAST

TACOMA. Wash. July Roy
Gardener. mail train robbcr, now in
the federal -penitentiary at McNiei
island, after two sensational escapes
prison may be operated on in an
attempt to reform him according TO
a statement made today by Moth
err McColl. woman agent az the de-
partment OF justice from Washing
ton
Il want 10 be operated on and
lead the life God intended me to
, 1921-07-02

United States in economic and polit-
ical spheres.
Senator France told the Asso-
clated Press tina in the main the
interview wa correct. but that he
did not mean to advocate a Ger
man. American and Russian polit-
ical alliance.
, 1921-07-02
Banker Pleads
To Indictments

TACOMA. Wash. July III. E.
Chilberg.. former president of the
Scandinavian banks in Tacoma and
Seattle. SURRENDERED today TO answer
to five indictments returned by the
county grand jury last April in con
nection with the failure OF the Sean
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bank here.
Chiiberg has been in business in
New York recently. He was arraigned.
pleaded not guilty and released on
hail.
, 1921-07-02

WASHINGTON. July 1.--Plans of
senate leaders to begin a series Of
three-day recesses next week, pend
ing receipt Of tariff legislation from
The house, were disrupted today by
inslstence OF advocates of soldier
bonus. maternity and agricultural
relief bills that such measures be
disposed of before the body tempo
rarily stops work.
Unanimous consent agreement
, 1921-07-02
Young Bedford
Insane, Mother
To Seek Custody

BELLPORT, n. V, July Mrs.
Charles T.. Bedford, wife of the vice
president of the Vacuum Oil COM
pany. said today the family would
seek to obtain custody, on medical
grounds, of her son Charles, SEN
fenced yesterday in Michigan City
TO the Indiana state prison for
stealing an automobile.
She explained that young Bedford
had become mentally unbalanced
after n serious illness had spent al
most n year at Bloomingdale asy-
lum.
, 1921-07-02
E%DUCATORS LEAVE.

Miss May Hamilton, Natrona coun-
ty superintendent, a. A. Slade, city
superintendent and W. A. Lacey, prin-
cipal of the high school. are leaving
today for Des Moines. Iowa, where
they will attend the 1921 convention
of the National Education association.
which begins July 3. and continues
for seven days.
, 1921-07-02
u. S. STEAMER
SUNK BY Mine
NO Lives LOST

LONDON. July Tho American
Shipping Board freight steamer Mo
rang. from Constantinople for New
York, struck Il mine off Bourgas in
the Black sea and sunk. according to
advices received here today by
Lloyd's. No lives were lost.
The Mopang was a vessel of 3,545
tons operated by y. p. Bull & Co.
, 1921-07-02
KANSAS MINE
LEADER FOUND
GUILTY TODAY

COLUMBUS. Kan. July ;.-AIexan.
Ter Hc"att and August Dorchy. pres
dent and vice president OF the Kan
as miners union. were found guilty
II violating the Kansas Industrial
court law. criminally. by calling a
jtrike, by jury in the Cherokee coun-
y district this afternoon.
, 1921-07-02
Cotton Crop Is
LoWest in Years

WASHINGTON. July Cotton
production this year promises to be
the smallest OF the last quarter of a
century. Today's forecast by the de.
partment OF agriculture placed the
crop at s.433, 900 bales, near 5000. 900
bales smaller than last year, and
about 5000. 900 below the record crop
OF 1914. This years acreage is 2S.4
per cent smaller than last years.
, 1921-07-02
FUBO cut UHlUNH PTOtNSt 90 n
to avoid a strike.

Unofficial returns from the refer
endum taken on h reduction among
railroad unions affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor how
a strong vote favoring rejection OF
the wage cut. Union leaders nay &C.
cep;. however. II working agreements
are kept intact.
, 1921-07-02
A CORRECTION.

In announcing the sale of the Ar
thur NJ. Borks business at salt Creek
yesterday an error was made in re-
ferring to it as the McCarthy-Borks
store. Mccarthy. it Is stated. has not
bee identified with the ownership of
the business but was employed there
Until three months ago.
, 1921-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE


First Came
At Washington r. II. f..
Philadelphia 100 O0O Oe0-e = .
Washington 1000 100 000-1 I 1
.Batteres-Moore and Perkins; John
ON and Picinieh.
Washington. Second Game-RH.E.
Philadelphia. 900 eco 900 600 3 0
Washington 900 900 900 OOf-i ! /
Batteries-Iinsty and Perkins; Mo
fridge n Charity.
At st. Louis X. III. r.
Chicago COL Si0 00s-4 IL /
st. Louis. 020 600 OI0-3 5 2
Internationally, Kerr and
Schalk; Paimcro and Collins.
81 New York Boston-New York
game postponed: rain.