davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
Winter Clothing
BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM

WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN TOWN AT THE NEW LOW PRICES HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS, JERSEYS AND SLIPoNS WOOL SHIRTS-WOoL sUITCLoTH SHIRTS WOOL LACE LEG BREECHES-COATS TO MATCH FILsoNs CRUISER COATS AND BREECHEs
 HEAVY WOOL PANTS UNDERWEAR-MEDLICoTT STANFIELD'S WOOL SOX-HEAVY MEDIUM WOOL MITTS-HEAVY AND MEDIUM MAMMOTH LEATHER MITTS WITH NEW ELASTIC WRIST JAEGER's WOOL STORM
 WINTER FUR-IN-BAND CAPS PARkAS-KHAKI WITH GOOD FUR TRIMMINGS
 MOCCASNS-ALL SIZES
 HEAVY GERMAN LEATHER VESTS AND MAcKINAW COATS DOWN oUITS-KHAKI CoVERED-7xs and ARCTIcS- Bueke-Heavy and Light
 LACE ARCTICS WITH
 FELT SHOES COVERED FELT LINED SHOES WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' FELT COMFY SLIPPERS and WOOL HOSE
 Wool Hose andG Fairbanks Clothing Co. NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

A large consignment of delayed first and second class mail reached town on yesterdays train from the end of the steel, being the first ship ment of consequence to reach Ne mana since the commencement of the winter service by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

Captain Hurry Up Jones and the members of his steel gang, work ing north from Hurrican Gulch, have extended the track thru the big cut near Mile 319 and were at Mile 320 yesterday. Steel will reach Riley about December first, according to latest estimates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
Bemidji Testimony Remains
" mistaken ss

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is Bemidjis story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
with point which will come straight
home to many of us. = al
Mrs. Henry Revor, Fourteenth
St. and Park Ave-, says: II suf-
.fered from backache for a week at a
time and it seemed as if nothing
would give me any relief. A few
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, how
ever, made me feel like another
person. Kidney trouble is now a
thing Of the past with me-" T..
! AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN
YEARS, Mrs. Revor said: "Since
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills a
number of: years ago I have had no
further need to use them as the cure
they gave me is permanent" ass
Price Coo, at all dealers. =. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
.Doan's Kidney Pills-the same. that
Mrs. Revor had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 49,. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE---1919 Ford Touring car,
just overhauled, good tires, 1921
license and violet ray lenses. Phone
445. 4t7-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage at
LaMoure. Inquire w. L. Brooks.
-. 6t7-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE---For. small
house and lot "a acres of land&1h
miles north of Pinewood on Main
road. Helmer Berg, Thief River
Falls, MINI. Rte. No 1, s.2t7-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE---Cheap, an Overland, in
good mechanical condition. Can
be seen at 1912 Doud ave. Phone
166. 3t7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06
WANTED

Rent---5 or 6 room
house by Aug. 8. Responsible par
ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer
office and ask for NJ w. P. 6-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-06

ANY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity OF
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midi association. 5-2ltf
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Patriotic Support Urged

The general result OF the Walsh
committee investigation is going to be
beneficial to the Shipping Board. 1t
should have good effect upon our mer-
chant marine development because un-
til that investigation was completed it
was being retarded by constant OBJ
stacles placed in its path. Unfair at
tacks from ambush were continuously y
launched. The judicial and impartial
conclusion of the Walsh committee
should stop the food of unfair criti-
cism and indicate to every true patri-
otto American the view that he should
take one of loyal support to our marine
livery one worth his salt should get
behind the men engaged in upbuilding
our merchant marine.
No one should find fault with the
conclusions Of This Investigating com
mittee, but we may differ as to rene
dies pointed ou-. Mistakes which have
been made should be rectified Defects
pointed out as tho result of this com
mittee's work must be corrected MANY
Of them have been. 1t is the duty Of
every one to be or guard to see that
Improvements are made wherever con-
ditions warrant. Now is the time to
prove your real support.
This is no time to pay further atten-
ton. however, to the scandal monger of
the camp pfolloWer type. Whatever your
opinion may have been. the fair, impair
tial findings of the Walsh committee
unanimously arrived at-should now
control
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
France to Sign Peace
With Turk Faction TODAY

PARIS, March (By The Associated
Press Peace terms between France
and the Turkish Nationalists are
planned to be signed in Paris to-mor-
row. The terms have been agreed upon
BY lsmael Bey, the Nationalist delegate
here, and his associates and Bekir Samy
Bey. head of the Nationalist delegation
IN London. is coming to Paris to-mor-
row to atfiX his signature to the treaty.
Hostilties already have been ordered
stopped by both sides
The evacuation of Cillicia By the
French, which IS the most important
point Of the treaty, IS made possible
by Turkish acceptance of the London
proposal for the protection OF minori-
ties and by the action OF the National
ist assembly in Angora in consenting to
grant high degree OF self government
to the natives.
The Nationalists consider near an
proach to autonomy will satisfactorily
dispose Of the kurdstan problem. where
there was demand for independence
after the armistice
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Dry and Tax Bills Before
Legislature This Week
Assembly Republicans Will Dis.
cuss Enforcement Measures
After To-night's Session
From d STAFF Correspondent


ALBANY, March 6.-The Legislature
this week is empowered to pass the
Mullan Gage dry enforcement bills and
the Davenport-Judson measure cen
Trailing all the states tax collecting
agencies in new tax commission. The
enactment Of these proposals will bring
the total number OF administration
measures so far passed By the Legis-
lature up to four. the other Two being
the daylight saving repeal and the
state industrial reorganization meas
ure.
The dry enforcement bills probably
will be the first to be considered. They
will be discussed by Assembly Repub-
row nights session. The Senate Ju-
dietary Committee is expected to re
port the bills out when it meets to-
morrow. There will be enough votes in
both houses, leaders say, to pass the
bills. The same situation applies 10
the tax reorganization bill.
A number of legislative hearings are
scheduled this week. The most I'M
portant of these is on the proposal to
consolidate a number Of state depart
ments and reduce the number of cleo
tive state officials. Among those who
will appear before the joint Judiciary
committees when this program comes
up for hearing Tuesday are former
Governor Alfred f. Smith and George
W. Nickersham, former United States
Attorney General. Hearing IS also to
be given on the Belts bill. which
would save the state about 100000
each year by repeating the statute
which requires that all session laws
appear in the public press.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Iidewater Boatmen Vote
To Strike ON Thursday
Plan for Reduction of $40 a
Month Is the Cause of
Walk-Out Call

The Tidewater Boatmen's Union. bv
a unanimous vote last night in its meet
ing at 164 Eleventh Avenue. decided on
a general strike 20 be launched next
Thursday morning on all barges where
reductions are made in pay.
The action Of last night follows three
weeks of discussion with the New York
Boat Owners Association on the plan
for a reduction of $50 month in the
pay of tidewater boa stmen.
Joseph Ryan. vice-president of the
lnternationa Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, who attended the meeting, made
an announcement of the impending
strike after the gathering had ad-
iourned
Vice-President O'Connor in discussing
the vote said:
The tidewater boatmen are employed
prlnclpany on coal and grain barres
and are responsible for the eouipment
and contents Of the barees twcnty,sour
hours day. If any depredations take
place they have to make good the loss.
The wages of the tidewater boatnen are
at present Sll0 month This strike
Will apply not only to barges of mem
oers OF the New York Boat Owners
Association but to barges OF all inde-
pendent boat owners"
John Brennan. president os the Tide
water Boatmen's Union, who presided
at the meeting, said that a call had
been issued to all waterfront workers
to stand by the jidewater men and to
have nothing to do with barges affected
by the strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
! ] Strike Meetings To-day
Needle Workers to Gather as
Fourteenth Week Begin.

Mass meetings Of striking employees
viii take place in eleven halls in New
orH,, Brooklyn and Newark to-day,
which is the beginning Of the four
teenth week of the Amalgan.ated Cloth
ing Workers strike.
Joseph Schlossberg, general secre-
tary of the union, declared sterday
tnat 1t may be necessary to call out the
employees in Philadelphia before the
end OF the week.
Mr.. Schlossberg said the Amalra-
mated was not alarmed at the damage
suits MED against it by employers, ask
He added the union had $500 900 fund
for the relief of its members and their
families, largely donated by workers in
other cities 80
He characterized the entrance. q,
Archibald Stevenson, former Lusk COM
mlttee counsel, into the ranks Of The
employers lawyers as q plain COMES.
union" 'ao
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Dry Officials
Seek to Clamp
Lid ON Tighter
Want Administration to
Approve Rules That
Will Limit Sales to
the Wholesale Druggists
Three Churches Protest
Catholic, Episcopal and Luz
theran Say Sacramental
supply Is Inadequate

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Regula-
IONS further restricting the distribu-
zion OF liquor-now confined to manu-
sacturers and wholesale druggists
rave been drawn up and await the ap-
yrovsl of the new Administration.
The regulations as drafted by prohi-
sition officials would limit manufacture
rs to the sale of their own products
snd forbid them TO dispose OF other
manufactures containing alcohol. Such
? step. in the opinion of prohibition
offcials. would greatly restrict the sale
Of intoxicants, and by cutting off the
slight latitude now allowed msnufac-
,urers. coupled with the elimination OF
me wholesale liquor dealer. would
practically limit the distribution of
liquor to wholesale druggists.
Protests from Churches
Protests against the total elimination
81 the wholesale liquor dealer, however
rave been received by the Treasury
rom repre- sentatives Of the Catholic,
Episcoual and Lutheran denominations
These denominations have been accus-
toned, spokesmen for the churchmen
have explained. to purchase the wine
used for sacramental purposes from
certain dealers. who provided them
with wine Of standard quality.
With the elimination of the dealers
ehurchmen declared, their source of
supply has been cut off. As a remedy
the prohibition authorities have been
ssked 70 permit reputable dealers who
have been IN business more than three
years to continue the distribution OF
sacramental wines as an exception to
the general regulations now in force
Early this week q hearing on the mat
TER is 20 be held by the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau.
Disposition OF the question Of
whether beer may be prescribed for
medicinal purposes by physicians, pro-
hibition officials said, also will come up
-or early consideration by the new Ad-
Iainistration. An opinion is under
stood TO have been prepared for the
Treasury by the Department OF Justice
which would permit the use Of malt
liquors Cor medical purposes similarly
with vine, or vinous liquors, as con
trasted with the restrictions of the
prohibition act on whisky or spirituous
liquors. Use OF beer is opposed. how
ever. b. the prohibition enforcement
authorities. who contend that by per
hitting lis manufacture for medical
purposes the already perplexing prob
lem OF handling the breweries would
10 made more difficult.
Await Administration View
The attitude of the new Administra-
ton toward the breweries is awaited
With interest by the present enforce
ment officials IN view of the steady
campaign Commissioner Kramer has
been waging in various sections Of the
country against the manufacture OF
beer containing more than the legal
amount of alcohol and the numerous
seizures OF property which have been
made by the government in the last
lew months.
Another question for the new heads
Of the department TO decide is the mat
ter OF transshipment of liquor, via this
country, when shipped from one for
eign country to another. On the pro-
test OF the British Embassy the opinion
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Ex-Cangster Opens Physical
Culture School to Cure sDopes
Forty Addicts at Inauguration of Frank Tricker's
East Side Gymnasium; Work the Rem
edy, He Says, Just Work

physical culture school for con-
iirmed narcotic addicts is the latest
innovation. The school, located at 80
Bayard Street, in the heart of New
York's East Side, is believed to be the
first of its kind in America. 1t is oper-
ated by Frank ("Chick'O Thicker, for
mer East Side gangster and once one
of the underworld's best known char.
acters. Forty students attended the in,
augural exercises yesterday.
There is hellava lot moro good
IN dumbell than in a hypodermic
needle or hop pipe" said Thicker. as
he put the class through its PAGES.
Forty years Of contact with narcotic
addicts, familiarity with their habits
and logic conceived by bitter expert
ence is perhaps the best explanation
for the opening Of the school. Capital
the source Of which Thicker refuses to
equipment Of the gymnasium which
has been placed at the disposition of
the addicts. No fee is extracted unless
the addicts are able to pay it, and no
patient is to be turned down if he is
sincere in his desire to attempt to rid
him self of the done" habit by phy-
steal culture course.
Glass of 200 Expected
Room has been supplied on the third
floor Of the building for a class of 200.
and full enrolment is expected by
Thicker within a week. Shower baths
and every modern gymnasium feature
have been installed. Thicker, at one
time during his spectacular career a
rize-hghter, is chief instructor.
ut can be DONE" declared the former
gangster yesterday. This thing has
been buzzing in my bonnet for a couple
OF years, and thanks to a man whose
name | cannot give, am able to finance
it. For forty years | have lived on the
East Side, and I know these 'dopes'
better, perhaps, than any other person
in New York. If they will listen to me,
follow my instructions and attempt to
cure themselves, it can be done. All
ask is that they park their hypoder-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

mics somewhere, hop into a gym suit
and work-work, that's it. just work. -
Thicker said yesterday that he would
confer with Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Carleton Simon to-day and
offer the assistance of his school for
the cure Of addicts. He said that he
was satisfied Commissioner Simon
would readily recognize the value Of
such an institution, and would willing
ly cooperate with him in dealing with
addicts.
Wants to Aid Unfortunates
Tricker's explanation yesterday was
filled with simple, unvarnished logic.
He said:
II have seen crime after crime COM
mitted down here by poor, half-crazed
dope fiends. All of my life | have
been thrown in contact with them, and
| have always pitied and felt sorry for
them. | used to operate four saloons
in the East Side district and many are
the dealings that have had with them.
Physical training will cure them if they
Will only think so. I don't want lot
OF publicity about this thing. ! just
want to lift some of these poor devils
out of the rut. After have done that
| will be satisfied"
Thicker started his career on the
East Side twenty years ago as prize
fighter. He was acquainted with "Dago"
Frank, "Whitey" Lewis, "Leftie" Louie
and "Gyp" the Blood the East Side
gunmen who went to the chair with
Charles Becker for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal In later years
Tricker was an intimate acquaintance
of Monk Eastman, the gang leade T
who was shot down last Christmas Eve.
In reminiscent mood yesterday
"Chick" said:
II always hated gangs. About all Of
the trouble I ever had on the East Side
was with gangs. I always fought them.
Sure, knew the four gunmen who did
for Rosenthal. I never had anything
to do with them, however. Poor old
Monk Eastman was also q friend of
mine and hated to hear of his death -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Neac England Rail Workers
Protest Wage Reduction


BOSTON, March General chair
men of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way, railroad shop
laborers, clerks and other railway or
CARNATIONS, employees or which will
be affected by the proposed wage cut
on the three principal New England
systems, met here to-day to discuss the
roads announcement. Speakers repre-
senting the several organizations as
serted that If wages were lowered the
employees could not support their
families, but the conference made no
recommendation as to action if the
reductions should be made
Representatives. of four locals OF
freight handlers unions affiliated with
the International Long As
soclation voted 20 oppose any wage cut
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Puncturc in Tire Leads
TO Big Whisky Seizure

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March s.
William Lillian, of Elizabeth, N j..
was arraigned here to-day before
United States Commissioner Delaney
on a charge of illegally transporting
liquor in violation Of the Volstead act.
He was released in $4,000 bail.
Lillian waA arrested shortly before
midnight Saturday. He was found near
Metuchen. y. j., by member Of The
town police force, repairing a puncture
IN the tire of a truck which, according
to the police, was loaded with whisky.
When questioned, Lillian is said 10
have told the officer that the liquor was
consigned to James Curran, former
prohibition enforcement officer for
Ocean, Middlesex and Monmouth coun-
ties. At the hearing to-day Curran de-
MED all knowledge Of the shipment (
Following the arraignment OF Lillian
Federal authorities here announced
that important developments regarding
the running down Of the Central Jersey
liquor ring may result from his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
West Nirginian May Be
Named Revenue Chief

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Ira E.
Robinson, of Grafton ". Va, former
chief justice Of the West Virginia Su-
preme Court, is understood to be under
serious consideration for appointment
TO the post OF Commissi sioner of Internal
Revenue vacated by the resignation of
William NJ. Williams. The nomination
may go to the Senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Boston Society Women
" caring Cotton Hose
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

- P'feF's' - - pn1cft 70 ne FtDhNs
BOSTON, March 6.-The elite
here are setting the fashion for
New York and Chicago society
women.A Milady of Boston is
wearing low-heeled walking shoes
and Isle stockings. Silk stock
ings have been cast aside.
Buyers for department stores
and ladies' speciality shops say
that the working girl is now
about the only one wearing silk
hose. Perhaps the reason why
the Boston girl of the social reg
ister is getting back to cotton is
because she is wearing her
dresses longer. SO why not econ
omize on hosiery?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Wounded by Bullet,
Has Breakfast With Hardina

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Former
Senator Henderson, Of Nevada, who
was shot and slightly wounded in the
forearm yesterday by Charles A.
Crock Of Tacoma Park, Md, was able
to take breakfast this morning with
President Harding at Grasslands Coun-
try Club, near Washington. Mr.. Hend-
eerson suffered practically no iii effects
from the shooting. Crock is in ia;l
awaiting raignment in court I.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Packers Explain Meat Decline

CHICAGO, March 6.-The decrease
in wholesale prices Of beef, pork and
lamb. a statement issued to-day by the
Institute of American Meat Packers
said. was attributable to the stagnan'
export demand, the declines in gen
eral commodity prices and the de
creased buying power in industrial
centers and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Germans Mass Troops
As SileSian Tote Neurs

LONDON, March 6.--Informa-
ton has reached we'll informed
Polish circles in London, in con-
nection with the Upper Silesian
plebiscite. that German Reichs-
wehr troops have been concen-
trating near Arys and Loetzen.
IN East Prussia, since the middle
of February.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

rendered by the Department Of Justice
holding transshipmcnts of liquor lille
gal and vessels touching at American
ports with liquor aboard to be violators
of the prohibition laws has been re-
turned for review. Meanwhile both
questions remain in status QUO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

ed resolutions condemning the strike.
Many citizens at various points have
offered their services to operate the
road
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
BIG STORM HITS
GAINESVILLE, WIS.

GAINESVILLE, wis, Aug. 2o.-one
man was killed and several slightly
injured by a storm Of cyclonic pro-
portions that struck the city late
Friday afternoon. Lewis Delbert
Hoyes. SIS, living in the edge Of the
city, was killed when. a tree fell IN
his back yard crushing him to death.
The wind accompanied by q rain
that reached the proportions Of q
cioudburst swept across the west and
south ends Of the city and west and
northwest through the county.
Tobacco sheds and small buildings
in great numbers were blown over.
The street department worked all
night to clear away trees and debris
Telephone communication east Of the
city was cut or and only one wire
was left between GAINESVILLE and Be-
lott. Several cases OF persons Of
bruised by falling debris were report
ed. The storm broke into several sec.
lions after leaving the city and ended
It's force to the east near Delayan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
MUCH GRAIN TO BE
SOLD ION HOOP" THIS
YEAR, FARMERS SAY

With the prices of the feed crops,
corn. barley and oats lower than in
years past, It Is expected that a large
portion of these grains will be fed to
cattle and hogs. and thus market ION
the boot"
The price Of cattle and hogs at
the present time is not exceptionally
ftgh and there is little prospect of
much OF a raise. nevertheless farm-
ers are OF the opinion that feeding
Is the best method Of iisposing of q
large amount Of the cheaper feed
crops, az the fertilizer will be kept on
the farm, and the cost of handling
will be reduced.
Many farmers intend to do quite a
little feeding from bundles az he ex-
pense Of th1Nshing will thus be elm
mated, but others contend that this is
q wasteful method Of handling feed.