davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
,BODY or FARGO Lad FOUND

More thansfonl-fifths tof. her popuia-
ton 81 S:;ooo.oe0 workSonaathee Sl !irnfl:. !
u BE.oDH or FARGO LAD FoUN.pE,
Fargo. n. ps Auss ss.--Po = lice
searching the river late thissafternotonn
recovered the body OF Donald Zones,
7-year-oid Fargo boy, who drowned
y~estsrday afternoon. THE body waa
recovered Close up againstathe dam.
Just across the stream from where the
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
PIONEERS WILL NOMINATE
 OFFICERS MONDAY NIGHT

The meeting of Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, to be held at Union hall on Monday night, will be an important one for the reason that officers for the ensuing year will be placed in nomination. The selection of officers at this time is of particular importance, it is point ed out, because the igloo will be called upon early in the year, to entertain visiting Pioneers from all sections of the Territory, who will come to Nenana to attend the an nual meeting of the grand igloo.
 Aside from the important task of choosing officers to act as hosts at the March gathering. members of Nenana igloo have a lot of work ahead of them making the neces- sary preparations for the meeting. and all oldtimers belonging to the local igloo are urged to be regular in their attendance at meetings in order that proper support may be given to the undertaking in hand.
 The Monday meeting will start at the usual hour and it is the de- sire of the officers that all members attend.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

Fruit Cake made by Augustine 6 Kyer-st The Portland -.-.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
CONDUCTOR SESSIONS DEAD

Richard Sessions. oldtime conduct or on the Alaska Railroad and one Of the most widely travelled train, men in the Northern service, hav- ing railroaded in almost every part of the world, died at Anchorage yes terday morning, following a stroke of paralysis. He returned 70 An chorage recently from a vacation trip 10 the States and was on the Seward-Anchorage run when taken i'll last week. He leaves a widow and son, both of whom are in the States at present, the son being in attendance at the Pullman, Wash ington, college.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
SOURDOUGH ATTORNEY SAYS
 OUTSIDERS WILL NOT SAVE

After an absence of about a year, during which time he built fine home in the Puget sound country, Major George AIbrecht, of the Iditarod legal firm of Albrecht & Taylor, arrived from the States yesterday, enroute to his Iditarod headquarters. He will spend several days in Fairbanks. however, before starting on his long mush to the Iditarod district He will be joined shortly by his partner. Charles E. Taylor, who is enroute from Iditarod with dog team, and the two will return together.
 The major IS of the opinion that his partner will make the trip out by way of Nancy, over which trail there has been considerable travel this fall. But they probably will take the new Kobi mail trail for the return trip, providing thai route does not present too many diff culties. The major was advised by his partner that the mail which left Kobi on November first had not reached its destination up to Novem- Der 2l, and he is inclined to the belief that there has not been sufficient cold weather to put the mail trail in good condition for travel. Travellers over the Nancy trail are making the trip out to Anchorage in eight days, several out fits having reached the coast very recently.
 Major Albrecht says conditions appear to be fairly good in the States. but that prosperous times have ceased to mean much to the average American. Prosperity, he says, seems to be measured by the number of extravagances one may cultivate. People have ceased to find contentment in ordinary com forts and have developed a habit of spending as fast as the money can be earned-faster, in many in stances. @.. -. =.
 The major sees breakers ahead in the Euopean situation and con- siders it certain that the United States will be drawn into another world conflict. He predicts that the present peace will not last more than five years.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
BLAZE IN MAIL CAR CAUSES
 DAMAGE ON LAST TRAIN

Several sacks of mail, most of which was consigned to Fairbanks, and several sacks of clothing, con- signed to Cantwen, were partially consumed by fire on Monday night while enroute from the coast on the last train. The burned articles were in one of the mail cars and the fire had reached considerable proportions when discovered and 1t was with considerable difficulty that it was extinguished by the train crew, it being necessary to carry water from the engine in buckets.
 It is presumed that the fire was started by sparks, which were blown into the car through the narrow opening beneath the door. There were a number of war bags and sacks of clothing piled in front of me door, ready to thrown off at Cantwell, and they were the first to burn, two of them being almost completely consumed. From these sacks the fire was communicated to the mail, piled high nearby and, but for the timely discovery, there undoubtedly would have been very serious consequences.
 The burning car was detached from the rest of the train as mat ter of precaution. and SO quietly was the work of fire fighting done that few of the passengers were aware of what was taking place and some of them did not know there had been a fire until they reached Nenana.
 The train arrived in Nenana on time, in spite of a delay of more than two hours in the Broad Pass section, and to the further handi- cap of considerable snow on the tracks for a long stretch.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
STORMS INTERRUPT TRAFFIC;
 CAUSE HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2-InterTuption of wire communication, delays in train service, half a dozen persons injured and property damaged to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars resulted from storms which swept Minnesota, South Dakota and Western Missouri on Thanksgiving day. ..-. :.: -..
 Some sections are still isolated, but repairs are being rushed and normal conditions will soon be re- stored.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
WILL ROGERS TONIGHT
Will Rogers is not the lover i

Will Rogers is not the lover in An Unwilling Hero, an o. Henry comedy, which will be the attraction at the Coliseum tonight He says he is content to be the hero, and is perfectly willing that John Bowers, suitor for the hand of Molly Malone, shall do the sweetAearting. Bowers will be remembered by movie fans as the lover of Helene Chadwick in Goddess Men, another Goldwyn production. He was born in In- diana and has had long experience in motion pictures.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

Mrs. ". 4. Vinal arrived at An chorage several days ago from the Kuskokwim district, having made the trip over the Rainy Pass trail in eight days.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

H. D. Phillips. brother of Super intendent A. B. Phillips, is a recent arrival in town from the Canyon district, having come in for short, visit
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
Oliver Anderson came back from yesterday.

R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came in from Suntrana this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
NOTICE

4 special meeting of the Nenana Masonic Club is called, to meet in room over Depot, at ' p. NJ, Dec ember i. There is important busi- ness and all members are requested to be present.
 OSCAR ROTHENBURG.
 NEN President
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Motion Picture
Money to Repair
London Church
ny AssocInted PressI

London, Nov. 20.-It will be no
longer necessary for presons in
America to cross the ocean in order
to view the charms of old London,
for these charms are about to go to
America-through the aid Of the mo-
ton picture.
A motion picture company is at
present busy photographing the
beautiful interior of St. Paul's cathe-
dral. The work is being carried out
with the aid 70 improved lighting eff
fects so that the details of the carved
stalls of Gibbons, the high marble al
tar, the chapel of the Order of St.
Michael and st. George, and the
dome may be clearly seen. A reel of
the film will be devoted to the graves
and monuments of the famous cathe-
dral, which include those of Nelson,
Wellington and Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The proceeds derived from the ex-
hibition of this film will be given to
the fund being raised for the much
needed restoration of the church. 1t
will be shown in America within two
months, according to the producers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Bermuda Onions
Are No More What
They Used to Be

Hamilton Bermuda, Nov. 2O.-The
Bermuda onion is not what it used to
be, according to E. A. McCallan, Ber-
muda director of agriculture. He
says the United States tariff, compe-
tition Of Texas growers and the
"pink root" disease is largely respon-
sble.
"Since the days in which Mark
Twain wrote that in Bermudian me-
taphor the onion stood for absolute
perfection, that vegetable has fallen
from its high estate and is becoming
of decreasing Importance" says Mr..
McCallan in the agricultural bulletin
of the Bermuda department of agri-
culture. "The new United States
tariff places an almost prohibitive
duty on Bermuda onions, and it is
necessary to look elsewhere for a
market. Canada is that market"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
INVESTIGATIONS
Of POISON CASES
OPEN IN CHICAGO
Prosecutor VIII Ask fol-
Five indictments for
Murder
uBy Associated press)

Chicago, Nov. 20-InvestigatIon ol
the alleged poison" murders Of rel,
atives for which Mrs. Tillie Klimeh
and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Stern
er-Koulik, are held in the county
jail, was begun today by a grand
jury.
Assistant States Attorney William
F. Mclaughlin has announced that
he will present the evidence gather
ed by his aides and will ask for five
indictments for murder, three against
Mrs. Klimek and one against her
cousin and the other against both
of them. Mrs. Klimek's present hus
band is said to be in the hospital suf-
fering from poison.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
NEW P ARL|AMENT
WITH FE " IRISH
ALARMS IRELAND
Labor Party Is Principal
Factor-Whitley Made
Speaker

London, Nov. 2O-A parliament in
whih Ireland, with the exception of
part of Ulster, is not represented and
in which the labor party appears as
the chief contender for recognition
as the opposition opened this after
noon.
For a moment the clerk assumed
charge of the proceedings but in
stead of speaking he merely pointed
a finger at T. P. O'Connor, father
of the house" who promptly propos-
ed John Henry Whitley for re-elec-
tion as speaker. When his choice
had been confirmed the house ad-
journed to receive the kings formal
choice as to it's speaker.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
ELEVEN YEARS
FOR DRUNKEN
AUTO DRIVER
Cannon Sentenced for
Killing Three Persons
Last August

Jacksonville, Nov. 2O.-Louis P.
Cannon, convicted of killing Hazel
Austin, 2O-months-old girl, in an au-
tomobile accident last August, and
who pleaded guilty to manslaughter
in connection with the death of
Mitchell Weeks in the same accident,
wass entenced to eleven years in the
penitentiary this morning by Judge
Peeler in criminal court.
The charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Charles
Austin was nolle pressed. Cannon,
it was said, was blinded by the head
light of another car, as he was driv-
ing on street in the outskirts. 1t
was maintained that he was under
the influence of whisky at the time
He was a striker at the Seaboard
shops here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
lRY Associated pressl B

Pensacola, Nov. 2O.-Former Gov
ernor Sidney J. Cats is scheduled to
go to trial here today in the United
States district court on the charge of
peonage. Two indictments are pend
ing against him, each charging that
he "unlawfully and feloniously did
hold in condition of peonage" each
of the two alleged poems involved
"by compelling him against his will
to perform labor and work to and for
him in payment of debt claimed to
be due him."
The venire of fOrty-one summoned
for the trial is said to include four
negroes. The negroes cited in the
indictment have been held in jail
nearly a year as material witnesses,
bzut were released a few months ago
| by order of the court.
The negroes are said to have been
ipardored from the state prison in
1890 and went directly to the Cats
plantation, where Mr.. Cats claimed
he bired them for $40 a month and
board.
The indictments against Mr.. Cats
followed a special legislative commit
tee investigation into his official
acts shortly after he retired from
official life. This investigation re-
suited in an Indictment in a county
court charging him with having ac-
cepted money to influence his vote in
the grantin gof pardons.
The charges of bribery were dis
missed on the ground that the indict-
ment was faulty. The two bills
charging peonage followed n the fed
eral court here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
CROWDSOF WOMEN
MARCH TO PRISON
VISIT ARCHBISHOP
Barred From Jail Where
Mary MacSwiney Is
InCarcerated

Dublin, Nov. 20-A crowd of wo-
men and girls marched last evening
from Mount Joy prison, in which
Mary MacSwiney is maintaining a
hunger strike, to the palace of the
archbishop of Dublin. They found
the outer gates closed but they used
other entrances and soon some of
them were sitting on the door steps
of The archbishop's residence while
others We're in scattered groups
about the premises.
The deputation. which included
Maud Come MacBride and the
Countess Markievicz, had a brief in
terview with the archbishop in re-
gard to Miss MacSwiney's hunger
strike. After the interview the de-
monstrat3r5 LEFT in cheerful mood.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Baskets Will Be
Sent to Poor on
Thanksgiving Day

The Associated Charities organiza
iion is planning to send baskets of
good things to eat to some of the de-
sOitute here on Thanksgiving in an
effort to brighten up the day for
them. In order to carry out this
program it will be necessary to Sc
cure contributions of supplies, as
well as money.
The treasury of the association is
depleted, and more calls have been
received for assistance than could
be met, so those who would like to
assist in this Iaudable undertaking
should send their contributions to
Mrs. H. M. de Montmollin or Mrs.
Leo Jacobson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Program
Includes Outlay
Of $4,000,

Washington, Nov. 20.-Ten thou
sand miles of federal aid highways
were completed in the last fiscal
year. bringing the. total mileage to
I19,SO8, says an announcement of the
bureau of public roads, department
of agriculture. The yera's work
constituted new record.
Texas leads in miles of completed
federal aid roads with 1,733 miles,
while Minnesota is second with LAG.
Texas also is first in mileage under
construction with LAOS miles, and
Nebraska is second, with $40 miles.
Iowa is third, with 945 miles.
Texas and New York receive the
largest alloments of federal aid,
which is distributed on the basis Of
population and mileage of state high
ways.
Aside from the federal-tate high
way work, the bureau of roads has
completed one thousand three hum
dred and fifty-two miles of road in
the national forests, and there are
under construction 617 miles, the
whole to open up regions of great
natural beauty
Based on available data, bureau Of
ficers state, the sum to be spent this
year on highways will total $742,OOO,-
600. The figure includes federal aid
roads and projects built in addition
Iby the state and smaller municipal
units without the aid of federal funds
Highway building over the coun-
try is to be given additional impetus
as the result of assistance offered by
the federal government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Robertson Still Is
On Grill Charged
With Taking Bribe
IHr AssocIstes Prcssl

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 2O.-Anoth-
er chapter in the prosecution of Gov
ernor Robertson is being written in
court here today when District Judge
Edwards heard County Attorney
Hepburn's motion to set aside the
change of venue in the bribery case
against the executive granted Friday
by Judge Wright. Partisan feeling
has run high since the hearing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Schooner Jere c.
Shaw Arrives to
Get Lumber Cargo

The four masted schooner Jere G..
Shaw, one of the largest in the local
port, arrived this morning consigned
to the Wilson Cypress Co. for a car
go of lumber for New York. The
Shaw will carry approximately 700,-
900 feet of lumber out of this port,
consigned to dealers in New York.
This is the second schooner in here
for a cargo of lumber in the last
thirty days, and others are under
charter during the next few weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

(By Associated Pressb
Washington, Nov. 2O-With the
|ryening of the 9th congress in
bGia session at noon today, one
Eeccdet al least in American history
broken while it remained to be de-
EImined on the floor whether the
Ry would see another smashed. The
ua session, allied by President
Earing primarily to onsider the ad-
|lnistration ships subsidy bill, with
e regular session to follow mme-
|ateIy after, insures :. record total
\ four sessions for this congress,
|cIudng the special session called
April, 1921, no congress before
er having had more than three, and
may have the further distinction
including the first woman mem
r to be seated in the United States
Fnale, With neither house plann-
to get down to work until after
II Presidents joint session address
EnorrOw, the senate, after the usu-
opening day formalities, being
Fepared to adjourn out of respect
'ae late Senator Watson of Geor-
and the house out of respect to
preventative Nolan, Republican,
IiOrnla, interest in the days pro-
'aufe was chiefly claimed by the
O0lem presented in the efforts of
[''' w. II, FELTON,, of Georgia, the
Sl woman senator to Obtain ia seat
Dle senate for a day. The senate
Fptared to be cleared for this up
1le point Of securing unanimous
SeN' TO 1t, vice-Presi4ent Cool
r. and senate leaders as well, it
L understood, being disposed to
aA' Mrs. FELTON, the distinction by
procedure. At the same time,
FneVer, they were said TO agree
since senator-elect Georges
.IOn on November. Z, she had no
right to be seated and that a
ST ooJection on the floor would
F1oaOIy bar her.
a,'aough on hand for tie extra
4. Tp, Mr.. George said he would
0"lm his seat in the senate un-
"morrow in order first to give
J. FeIton an opportunity to claim
n 'lsnt to take the oath of office
sA vle house side, the presence of
Nmltred Huck, elected as rep
'1''Ve at large, from Illinois to
t'ea her father, the late Repre-
"'e William R. Mason, to be
;" IN made certain an increase
,"O IN the women membership in
"A Ooa' Seven others elected to
\ =, 'scancies in the house also were
1e oath of office, while the SEN
was 70 receive a new member
y.n Thomas F. Baya d, Demo
4 Of Delaware.
ler matter awaited in the
y 'Oaay of more than the usual
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Water
Is Falling Nearly
An Inch Each Day

Miami, Nov. 20-Water in the low
er everglades is dropping at the rate
of three quarters of an inch day,
according to a guage at Hialeah, five
miles up the Miami canal. The to-
tai fall from the highest point has
been eight inches,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
tBy Associated Pressl


Lausanne, Nov. 20-Switzerland
at whose capital and large cities ma
ny international conferences have
been staged, again is host for ga
thering of diplomats who come to
discuss oe of the most important
problems before the world at the
present time-the problems of Tur-
key and the near east.
Sine the arn:istice convention en-
ding hostilities between the Greeks
and the Turks was signed at Muda-
MIA more than a month ago, the near
east peace conference, the plenary
session of which is set for today, has
been eagerly awaited as many COM
plex questions, among them the ne
gotiating of a final treaty of peace
between Turkey and Greece, the free
dom of the straits, and fixing of the
futur status of Turkey, are to be dis
cussed over the conference table.
Much satisfaction was evinced on
all sides when it became known that
the United States had designated its
Ambassador to Italy, its minister to
Switzerland and Rear Admiral Bris-
tol to watch the proceedings; even
greater became the interest in the
conference when a few hours before
the session was to open it was lntl-
mated that the United States repre-
sentatives would raise their voices at
the meeting whenever it was in the
interest of the United States and
Americans to do so.
Premier Poincare will attend for
France, while Great Britain's lead
ing delegate will be Marquis Curzon,
the foreign secretary. Professor
Mu5solini, Italy's new fascisto pre-
mier, may also be present.
The French, British and Italian
statesmen after a lengthy discussion
under unusual circumstances, were
reported to be in agreement on their
attitude toward the main problems to
come before the conferees. Upon
their arrival at Lausanne, by special
train last ngiht, NJ. Poincare and
MARQUIS Curzon requested Professor
Mussolim who was at Teritete, Il
few miles from Lausanne to meet
them, but he declined and they jour
neyed to the suburb so that they
might talk with the Italian repre-
sentative, relative to his opinion on
5hE Wcar kast probEem. Mussolini
agreed to ONE to Lausanne before
the opening of the conference to con-
tinue their conversations.
The Municipal Casino which over
looks lake Leman, with snow crown
ed mountains on the opposite shore
has been selected for the opening
session of the conference. Out OF
Difference to the request of the en-
tente countries that a member of the
Swiss federal council preside at the
inaugural of the plenary session.
Robert Haab, president of the Swiss
confederation has been designated
officially to open the conference
The daily business sessions will be
held in the historic Hotel du Chateau
on the lake side at Ouchy. The hotel
has been specially renovated and dec
grated for the occasion.
Lausannes hotels, abandoned du-
ring and since the war on account OF
ufavorable exchage, are again hum
ming with life and activity; all
Swiss society seems to have assem-
bled here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
PLAN IRRIGATION
FOR SUDA emotion

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 2O.-MOved by
the decrease in Egypt's production Of
cotton. the Sudan government will
resume the irrigation development
which came to an end in 1918 owing
to financial reasons and labor trou-
bles.
A contract for irrigation, to cost
about 1O,OOO,OOO pounds, has been
taken by an English firm. 1t is eX-
uected that in, three years time 3O0,-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Florahome Again
Wins Prizes at the
jacksonville Fair

Mrs. G. C. Hardy, of Florahome,
agani carried off the hlrors at the
State Fair at Jacksonville wh"n she
was awarded about fifteen first pri-
yes and many second places in her
exhibit of canned fruits and vegeta-
bles. Mrs. Hardy won in every de-
partment in which she had an exhibit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

rout;ne interest OF opening cay was
the realizing of the resignation OF
Senator Truman H. Newberry' OF
Michigan, announcement of which
was made here last night in the pub
lication of his letter of resignation
to Governor Groesback, under date
of November IS, a copy of which was
forwarded to Vice-President COOL
idoe to be resd into the senate re-
cord.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Hunting Licenses
Are Still Found
i'm Much Demand

When the office of the county
nudge closed Saturday afternoon
there had been issued a total of 1876
hunting licenses and it was thought
that there would be little call for
them after that date. Up to the
time of issue today of The News the
records have reached the total of 1872
and there is little cessation in the
demand.