davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

mism, although the nature of these developments is closely guarded, the whole matter remained at stand still today, while Baron Kate com municated further with Tokio. Un- official but authoritative comment in Japanese circles has suggested the possibility of the question of Ameri- can Notifications in the Pacific may have entered into the new develop
 nents, but this is lacking official confirmation.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
COURT RULES ON PIcKETING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6- The supreme court has handed down a decision in an appeal brought by the American Steel Boundaries Co, to the effect that union labor has no right to picket during strike when the picketing involves impor- tunity,
 The decision holds, however, that no broad rule can be laid down in the matter of picketing. Each case must be considered on its own merits to determine whether the picketing constitutes restrain and in Limitations.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
Kato Has Authority

TOXIC, Dec. 6-Apparently au- thentic reports say the government has decided to leave the ration of warships entirely to Admiral Baron Kato, and that the admiral has been so informed.
 Big Alliance Planned
 It has been learned from reliable sources that the governments of the United States, Japan, Great Britain and France are considering the draft of a quadruple entente which would serve as a substitute for the Anglo Japanes alliance.
 The consideration of the entente is said to explain the delay of the Japanese government in announcing it's decision relative to the naval ration question. It appears that the problem of warship tonnage is con nected with the national policy and the two matters are being discussed together.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
 ARE OUT ON STRIKE TODAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Union pack ing house workers in the livestock centers outside of Chicago are re- ported by union officials to have made their strike practically 100 percent complete.
 Company officials claim the plants are not seriously affected by the walkout of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers union, which took place this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Captain A E. Lathrop, moving picture magnate, arrived in Nenana on the train from the coast yester- day and will leave for Fairbanks on the next train to the upper town. On his return to the coast, Capt. Lathrop will spend some time in An chorage looking after his interests there. He is a guest at the Cooney while in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
TRAINS cRAsH-NINE KILLED

HIl1, Det. J-DE- tween nine and a dozen persons are reported to have lost their lives in head on collision between two passenger trains near Woodmont Station last night, on the Newton branch line of the P & B. railroad. Several of the victims are said to have been cremated in the fire which followed the collision. 4 snowstorm has interrupted communication and details of the disaster have not yet been received. *=#a :..-*
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Nenana City Council will meet in regular session at City Hall tonight, at 8 o'clock, and hereafter, it is expected, meet ings will be held frequently until the organization of the municipal government has been perfected.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
COURT WILL NOT HEAR THEM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 6- The supreme court of the United States has declined to review the so-ealled supreme court leak case in which the former secretary of one of the jurists and several others including former employees of the department of justice were convict ed on charge of conspiracy to de- fraud the Government
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
WASHINGTON BANK ROBBED

BELLINGHAM, Dec. 6-Burglars robbed the vault of the Nooksack Valley Bank, at Everson, on Satur- day night, and made their escape with s900 in cash, negotiable papers and other valuables.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
FREIGHT CUT AUTHORIZED
WASHINGTON, b. e, Det.--

WASHINGIUN,- D. C, Det. o-- The interstate commerce commission has authorized a general decrease of ten percent in rates on. practical ly all farm products The action was taken on the application If all railroads except those of New Eng land *=.%* ..:+=.. ..@. ..
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
The Message

In his message, the President in- formed Congress that "a most grati- flying world accomplishment" by the arms conference lis not improbable"
 Tine President delivered the mes sage in person, in the presence of delegates to the conference and members of the diplomatic corps.
 At the outset he discussed world conditions, saying 'the world restor- ation program" would have to be worked out "by the nations more directly concerned". He added that the United States would help un- selfshly because there is compensa- tion in consciousness of assisting, selfshly, because commerce and in ternational trade which made our high tide of fortunate advancement possible, can continue only when all nations of all continents of the world are restored to order and normal relationship.
 Turning to domestic problems, the President urgently recommended the enactment of permanent tariff legis- lation and the refunding of the foreign debt. He also announced that he would later make recommen- dations about renewed consideration of the tax program, involving ad- ditional reductions, and the aboli- tion of "hindering burdens. He also said he would suggest the con sideration of an amendment 10 the constitution making it possible to issue non-taxable bonds. "
 With regard to the merchant mar inc, the President said 1t was the purpose of the administration to present a plan which 'contemplates no greater draft on the treasury ard which, though too crude to offer today, gives such promise of ex- plaining our merchant marine, that it will argue it's own approval"
 He also suggested proper en- couragement" for cooperative mark eting programs as means of as sisting to relieve present agrcul- tural conditions, and he told Con- gress it should give earnest stten- ton to a general policy of trans portation, distribution, industry and highway construction to encourage the spread of population and restore the balance between city and country.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
BLUEBEARD TAKES AN APPEAL

PARIS, Dec. 6-Henri Landau, known in criminal circles as Blue- beard, who is under sentence of death for the murder of ten women and a boy, has appealed his case in final effort to escape the block.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
AEW CONGRESS CONFINES;
 LONG SESSION PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. The first session of the Sixty-seventh Congress convened at noon yester- day, and it is generally predicted that the session will continue well into the coming summer.
 President Harding transmitted to the lawmakers the federal budget for the fiscal year 1923, approxi- mately half a billion below the four billion figure which was estimated some time ago as the minimum Of Government expenditures. The ex- act figures contained in the budget were s3,5O5,745,727, including an estimated deficit of more than 21 million in the operation of the postal service.
 Referring to the apparent de- felt, the President wrote Congress, informing the lawmakers that ways are provided for relatively easy ad> justment without added taxation" " The apparent deficit referred to ap- proximates close to 200 millions.
 The President appeared before Congress shortly after noon today for the purpose of making personal delivery of his annual message.
 The Message
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
LADIES AID THURSDAY

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ali Ekeland, commencing at the usual hour.
 All members of the organization and others interested in the work of the society are cordially invited to attend.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-29
Prices Will GO Up

THE MINUTE OUR STORE CLosEs-Common Sense will tell you that Merchant can afford to sell at the Prices Quoted Here, and expect 10 stay in business very long With Us it is different now, to get away from the extra expense connect ed with re-shpping Stock to Anchorage.
 We have Cut Prices Low there is nothing left to cut. Ore glance at the items below will convince you of the truth of every statement made here. Don't take chances prices at other stores after we of busness-anticpate your wants-BUY NOW
The Nenana news., 1921-09-29

Your Last Chance TO BUY WHAT YOU MAY WANT FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK, AT GENUINE sELLING-oUT PRICES WILL END SOON In short time will start P2cking and shipping to Anchorage Do not wait vntil the last day to buy what you want
 Assortments are at their best and guar antee that our present prices will never be lower ed.
 NOTE EVERY ITEM, THEN COME TO THE STORE AND YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED HERE.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
BRANDON PLAYERS SCORE TRIUMPH IN
 THE PARISH PRIEST

real triumph was scored by players of the Brandon Stock company yes terday when they presented The Par ish Priest" a beautiful pastoral com edy- drama from the pen of Daniel E. Hart, as the attraction for the current week. Crowded houses witnessed the play both afternoon and evening and gave quick response to the efforts of the performers,
 The characters of the story lost none of their charm in their handling by the Brandon players. The actors were unusually well cast, from the leading role. handled by Ray Brandon, down to Michael Sullivan, Dr. Cassidys man of affairs. as played by Ed Redmond. Mr. Brandon, as Rev. John Whalen, pastor of St. Mary's church. portrayed the character is an exceptionally pleas ing manner. He was all that parish priest should be, always soothing trou- bled members of his church and ad- ministering to the ailing.
 In "The Parish Priest" he has busy day, attempting to patch up differences | between lovers and brothers. He suc- eeeds. eventually, in reestablishing all | of the characters to their previous status. The manner in which he ac- complishes these things. however, af- lords plenty of opportunity for laughter and tears.
 Jay AIlard. as Dr. Edward Welch l successor to Dr. Cassidy, is we'll fitted
 for his part, that of the young physi-
 elan who seeks marriage to attain so-
 eial standing. James Welch, hi:
 brother, is unusually well portrayed 1T
 the hands of George Banta.
 l Dr. Thomas Cassidy is played by
 James Hughes. and he makes an ex- cellent old fashioned rural physician Ed Redmond as Micheal Sullivan i:
 productive of many laughs.
 May Roberts as Katherine CorrigaI has minor role, but she puts all ths
 enthusiasm of her work into the par
 and shares honors with the others. | Marie Rich as Helen Durkin play. the part of a heartbroken girl and a: usual wins a place in the hearts of tn,
 audience. L. Victor Gillard as Franl Dougher, an attorney, Is also pleasing
 while Mary Fladeland handled the par of Agnes Cassidy with her usual charm
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
'ROOK|ES' ENJOYING
 CAMP LEWIS LIFE

Reports are coming into the office of the local army recruiting station which indicate that recruits who have been sent to the fourth division at Camp Lewis are enjoying everything that a model camp has to offer.
 The 5Sth infantry is particularly well situated. Its men are provided with every comfort and conveniece that is possible and it's location in camp is said to be particularly attractive, being near the main entrance, railway station. bus lines, theatres. athletic grounds. library, non-com'si club and other ac- tivities. It's men are encouraged to take courses in vocational training and the schools at Camp Lewis include everything from typewriting and book keeping to farming tk&t a man would want to learn
 There are many vacancies in this regiment for non com, clerks, etc. and former service men will be given a preference in getting such appoint ments
 Any young man who is considering an enlistment in the army will do well to take an assignment to Camp Lewis and if he likes the doughboys, the 5stf infantry will be the place for him. It's an ideal outfit for an old timer who wants to play real mans game.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Skeletons or Huge Prehistoric Animals
 Found Near Benson

The discovery at Benson of skeletons of prehistoric animals of gigantic size, including the finest skeleton of mas todon that has ever been uncovered in this country, has been confirmed by Dr. Gidley of the scientific staff of the national Smithsonian Institution at Washington, who has arrived on the ground and is now experimenting the removal and packing of the skeletons for shipment to the great museum.
 The remains were discovered by a party of surveyors of the geological survey working in the vicinI-y. They notified the Smithsonian Institution of the find and Dr. Kidie was sent out immediately to investigate. Dr. Gidley said that the skeleton of a mas todon which is being uncovered is the finest specimen he has yet seen. The two tusks are more than six feet long. A giant sea turtle, measuring more than six feet across also was uncov- cred.
 The remains were found embedded in the clay banks in the Curtis flats country near Benson. The surveyors are assisting Dr. Gidley in extricating the bones, which are being carefully packed for shipment to Washington
 At the museum they will be assembled and placed on exhibition in the great | est archaeological collection in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
PHYSICIANS EXCHANGE
 IS IN OPERATION HERE .FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

Accident? The Physicians Ex- change will have a physician and of ficer on the scene within a few minutes.
 physician and nurse are immediately obtainable through a telephone call to the Physicians Exchange. Want your family physician? If you fail to locate him, a call to the Phy- sicians' Exchange will put him at your service
 Phoenix has had the Physicians Exchange since last September. Its brief existence here has accentuated the services of members of the medical profession and has proved blessing to the general public.
 No other city the size of Phoenix has a similar exchange. It is the only one between Denver and Los Angeles. It's service is more comprehensive than that of many in the larger cities of the east.
 The duties of the exchange are varied. The membership now com prises 40 physicians of Phoenix and vicinity. The exchange keeps a record of the movements of each of it's ! members. so that any physician may be reached upon short notice. As many as 27 physicians have been called within B minutes. Nurses are also i classified and listed.
 An accident call generally requires a physician, ambulance and nurse. All can be supplied within three. minutes by the exchange.
 In order to readily locate any phy- every phone is listed by street num- Der. By consulting this record. a phy- sician at a home where there is no 1 telephone may be called to the nearest one. If no phone is available in the vicinity a messenger is dispatched for 1 the physician wanted
 | Dr. Harry Carson, president of the Maricopa County Medical society, | cited a personal illustration of the i service which the exchange is render I ing. He told of advising the exchangf that he was at a local theater. How l ever a phone call to the theater failed to locate him. A messenger was given
 a description of Dr. Carsons' motor cal l and was sent to locate it. He found it in front of the playhouse. A mes
 sage was then sent to be placed ir the motor car, but Dr. Carson was
 arrived In a. taxi. The taxi overlook his car and the important message was delivered. I Tt is almost uncanny the way mes
 sages arrive for a physician through the Physicians Exchange" Dr. CarsoT commented. and added several ex. periences concerning country call.
 when some farmer would step out ant
 stop him on the road with a messag,
 from the exchange. T left word witt
 the exchange that I was going on {
 call to Tolleson the other day ant
 while there received two additiona
 calls through the exchange for patients
 within the immediate neighborhood, he said
 The exchange maintains a 24-hou
 service. It is for the benefit of tn, general public. The telephone mum
 Der Is 1915.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Legal Aduertising
NOTTCE OF ASSESSMEN1

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
 SANTA ANA MINING COMPANY, 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, California.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the directors. held on the 12th day of January, 1921, an as- sessrnent of fourth of one cent (14c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, pay able January 20, 1921, to the Secretary of the corporation at the office of the corporation at 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of March, 1921. will be delinuuent and advertised for sale at public auction. and unless pay ment is made, will be sold on. the 1st day of April, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 O. M. ROBBINS, Secretary, Santa Ana Mining Company 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana California.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
VALLEY MARKETING PLAN EXPLAINED 1T
 GLENDALE MEETING

The plan to promote all interests of the valley by united effort, origin ated by Marvin Young and first placed before the public at a meeting at the
 Madison school some weeks ago, aroused much interest when explained
 at mass meeting at the Glendale
 grammar school auditorium Friday night.
 Mr. Young was the principal speaker at the meeting, telling of what could be accomplished without difficulty by organization and united effort. He laid present conditions to the absence of a we'll arranged marketing organiza- ton for valley products.
 No factory would attempt to do business without being able to fix a reasonable margin of profit on its goods" declared MT. Young "Yet we ! put all our money into producing the finest cotton on earth without knowing whether there is a demand for our l goods, without selling agencies, with l out even power to name a price which
 would give us a reasonable margin of i profit"
 MT. Young presented his plan to or ganize in the valley efficient org aniza- | tions similar to chose of California, to l control the marketing of local products His plan included, moreover, a national advertising campaign to properly ad- vertise the valley.
 | The committee which is furthering MT. Young's plan is arranging meet l ings throughout the valley, and plans
 a meeting here soon-
 A. A. Carrick, l.. F. Kingman and J | c. Hammels were other speakers al | the Glendale meeting, supporting such l a plan. Prof. Torrance McRuer, prin- cipal of the grammar school, acted as l chairman. 1t was requested by unani- nous vote that another meeting be l held in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
 NERSHIP.

-N NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Ot' FAflI-
 NERSHIP. PUBLIC NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN: First: That the Citrus Sales Con- pany heretofore conducted at the southeast corner of First avenue and Washington street, Walker building, Phoenix, Arizona, was a co-partner- ship consisting of Claude F, Willis and Frank De Loge:
 Second: That I hereby withdraw from said partnership and dissolve the same. as of this day and date: ex- cept that as to that certain contract with the Arizona Citrus Growers Com pany which expires on March l. 1921. which contract I will perform and full fill. I have nothing more to do with the said co-partnership. viz, Citrus Sales Company.
 Third: All persons are hereby warned and notified that I will no longer be liable for any debts or liabil- ities contracted by Claude E. Willis or by the Citrus Sales Company.
 Fourth: All persons are hereby no- tified to present any claims they may have against said partnership, Cit rus Sales Company, or against Claude F. Willis and Frank De Loge, as CO., partners, to the said partnership or or before the first day of March, 1921 Dated: Phoenix, Arizona, January 3l 1921.
 FRANK DE LOGE. State of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa. ) SIS. The above instrument was duly ac' | lknowledged before me this the 3ls i day of January, 1921. by Frank De Loge | My commission expires Feb. 21, 1921
 II. w. BENYMAN,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
ANNUAL INSPECTION
 IF CO. \ TONIGH1 l

Attention of men belonging to Com pany A, 15sth infantry, Arizona na- tional guard is called to the annual irf- spection which will be held tonight at the armony by Col. John J. Boniface, senior inspector instructor.
 All men are ordered to be at the ar mory in uniform, at D. m. sharp. The annual inspection is the most import ant event of the year, and the individ- ual efficiency of the men as well as the efficiency of the entire organiza- ton will be judged by it.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

who is a member of the local chapter. Refreshments were served.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. ". Carson left for Pasadena, Cal.
 Mrs. B. E. Dean, formerly of Hay den but for the past year patient at St. Josepfls hospital, died Sunday, Jan 30.
 house formerly occupied by the Jen-. lxins family.
 e. Mcdowell of Phoenix spent the week in Hayden.
 Mrs. M. A. Dart of Dougles is spend ing a few weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Southward.
 Mrs. Ben Fellows has gone to Phoe- nix to make her home.
 Mrs Ely Phillips, assisted oy Mes danes Studley and Pert, entertained in honor of Mrs. Dent Thursday after noon.
 Consulting Engineer D. D. Moffatt visited the Hayden plant this week MT. and Mrs Jack Arnold and grand daughter have come to Hayden to lo- cate.
 T. G. Keith of North Hayden have gone to Oklahoma to live. Miss Lucy Nash county superin- tendent of schools, is visiting the Hay den and Winkelman schools this week Mrs. D. w. Hales entertained Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Preston Owen, of Dallas, Tex.
 Mrs. Oscar NJ. Ros of Phoenix is spending the week end with her neice. i Mrs. Edward Southward. l Otto Meish of Hayden Junction 1s entertaining his brother and family of 1 Battle Creek, Mich, this week. Mrs. Esther Merrill of North Hay den were delightfully."- surprised on the eve of her sixty-third birthday by l friends who gathered at the home oi her son. Ed Merrill, Thursday. Music, 1 games and a delicious lunch were thor oughly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Church are talk i ing a trip to Roosevelt dam. l Hugh Andrews is again in Hayder 1 after several weeks in Phoenix and | other points.
 Epemenio Martineza and Miss Jo- sepa Lopez were united in marriage l Thursday evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. ". Carson spent i Tuesday in Tucson. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson surprised hei friends and relatives a few days age by announcing her marriage to V. F Mcconnell of Phoenix on Jan. 2S. They 1 will be at home to their friends after April 1 in Phoenix.
 | Mrs. E. R. Marbles entertained at al afternoon tea last "Wednesday. Miss Ruby Began, a student in ths l University of Arizona, spent the weel end here visiting her parents, MT. ant
 Mrs. Curtis Knight.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned from
 Phoesnix Tuesday.
 Eric Engblom, Mrs.. Georgie Nc
 Carty and Miss Jennie Jacobson mo
 tored to Globe last Monday. returning
 Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Moran and family o
 North Hayden made a trip to Phoeni, the early part of the week and re turned with a new car.
 The Missionary society met in tn church basement Wednesday after , noon and plans were discussed for flu
 ture programs. Mrs. Evans of Nortl
 Hayden will entertain the ladies 8 her home Feb. 16. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
JANUARY DIVORCE
 SUITS TOTALED 36

Thirty-six suits for divorce were filed in the superior court here during January, as compared with 23 for the same month in 1921. While the aver age for the 31-day period was only slightly above one divorce suit day, the increase over last year gave rise to opinions thaht the number might average two a day before the new year is over.
 During 1920 a total of s96 suits for divorce were filed in the superior court of this county. About three fourths of that number were granted by default, while the percentage of decrees refused was low.