davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
ENGLISH COAL MINE WRECK
 ENTOMBS FORTY MINERS

NEWCASTLE. Eng, Sept. 5-An explosion in a coal pit at Whitehav- en yesterday, entombed forty min CTS. Ten bodies have been recovered from the wreck.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
DoOLITTLEPoING WELL

FL PASO, Sept. 5-Lieut. DooIit- tie, who is engaged in a cross coun- try flight, passed over this city to- day, shortly after noon.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

= The reindeer herd which was put on Kodiak island last fall is reported to De doing remarkably well. The original herd consisted of 5l fe- males and ten males. This spring the herd was increased by the arrival of 5 lawns. .~. "...:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
RAIL STRIKERS AWAIT ACTION
 OF U. s. COURT ON INJUNCTION

the Government officials and labor leaders out of town, the capital ex- perienced the quietest Labor Day in years. Even the usual Labor Day parade was dispensed with
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. 5-The nation observed Labor Day by general suspension of business throughout the country, with gatherings of union workers in most of the cities.
 Fears of untoward demonstrations proved unfounded, as the day passed without disturbances of consequence
 The settlement of the coal and textile strikes, together with de- crease in unemployment was hailed by speakers as giving promise of quick stabilization of the industrial situation. They also pointed ou, that recent increases in wages indicated the safe passing of the critical peri cd of the industrial readjustment
 Quiet At The Capital
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5-
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Arrivals from Nome report con- siderable activity in the Dime creek region, with promise of large out put for the season.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
BISHOP FALLows DEAD

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Bishop Sam uel Fallows, head of the Reformed Episcopal church, died here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
sEAPLANE PROGRESSING

KEY WEST, Sept. 5-The sea plane Sampaio Correia No. ?, which is enroute to Rio, has arrived here from St Petersburg, Fla.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Sam Shucklin, sourdough salesman will leave for the coast tonight af- ter a stay of several days in Fair banks and Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
JOHNSON DEFEATS PATTERSON

FUREST HILL, Sept. 5-William M. Johnson defeated Gerald D. Pat terson, of Australia, today, in straight sets, deciding the match for the Davis cup international tro- phy, which remains in America.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Manager R. s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came in from Healy today on a brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

M C. Rugg, well known travel ing man, of Juneau, will leave for the coast tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

NIT. and Mrs. ". B. Rodman are among the recent arrivals at the Coonev Hotel. having reached town on Sunday night, in their own launch, from Panama.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Mrs. Grace Thacher was a visit or in town this week from Clear. She was a guest at the Cooney during her stay here.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

g. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carmichael have engaged passage on the steam CT Pioneer, which is scheduled to leave for the Kantishna district this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

L. F. Protzman, independent can didate for member of the territorial legislature, came down from Fair banks today.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

NJ " Tyler has returned to town from trip down the river.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. Paul H. Doyle ar rived from the coast this morning and are guests at the Cooney. MT. Doyle represents the Western Dry Goods Company.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Steve Leko, who has been work ing on Goldstream lately, came down from Fairbanks today He is on his way to Michigan to visit relatives and will be back in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

The freighter Skagway, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, Is scheduled to leave Seattle for Alaska on September 10, carrying general freight and explosives.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Fr. Monroe returned to Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

4 large number of railroad em- ployes, from various camps along the line south of town, spent Labor Day in Nenana, returning to their camps last evening. The local ob servanee of the day took the form of dance at Union hall.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Henry Rappolt had the misfortune to fall yesterday and break several of his ribs. As a result of the ac- cident, his bakery will remain closed until he can get baker down from Fairbanks. Mir. Rappolt is under the care of Dr. Kirby.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Frank Carlquist, of the Anchor age firm of Carlquist Bros, will leave for his home in the coast town tonight. He came over with the Shriners.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Quiet At The Capital
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 5- With Congress recessed and most of
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

W McDevett, bridgeman, is re- cent arrival in town from the Broad Pass section. He is a guest at the Southern Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

The Shonbeck apartments, said to be the finest in Alaska, have been opened to the Anchorage public and are much in demand.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Herman Price. is a guest at the Cooney Hotel
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Louis Anderson has been advised of the return of his son Clarence to Seattle, from a trip to Europe in the fisheries service of the ,Gov- ernment. He spent most of his time In France and Norway and Sweden.
 C. Baugh is among those register ed al the Southern Hotel.
 Peter Dow, recent arrival from the Koyukuk country, returned to Nenana from brief visit to Fair banks. He is at the Southern.
 There will be special meeting of Nenana Pioneers at Union hall to- morrow night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
Feel Weak, Tired,
An Played Out"

pces the least sxsrrao1 tire ycsa Oh
d ycr fee shaae~ xns worTsss1s sat
~ 1rrxgi-g h1rkzxAe headaches a14
tazS.ess- Too many women AAs1as
So salie6 -fsra4ls treuhae~ Ger this az
hasry state Instead ct weak ksdx tss.
Which 80 cssan Ers the gn1sa NrH
xnrs4 nrs cGxklE ia rre~ent zaure SER
crs trvGhEs Use Deans Kt6aeT EGaas.
Tf<r hare ss1ps& sAlgusan&s y weAk
tired w3zsa Thsv sAraI& AsaT ys~-
AS4 Frmr zsdgAAcrs A Case ~ G@.Hfss
Mr& n. VI. MssR. IRaT W. Ksers1
81 SarsS MY Kidneys aers ar~es-
rkr n ae1son My kseE WIS Aas7
weak and taszs Ana tsAs rw1 dewA
aud tired easily. Doar's Ks1nsx Fs'ss
frs1 tire Pos. Office Drag Sxoe
vrcrss 70 re the right rsuasssv tcr r.
Mr. ksansvs were rsr-aAssss and I wAs
fined 10 In s2xs share
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
: JACK THE GIANT KILLER
GETS FIRST KISS

Los Angales. Aug t--S4rslyn Mil
isr. famous stage ssar. became shs
bride az Jack Pickford. film favoriie.
u the home Or the groom's sister.
Mary PickfSrd. and brother IN law.
Douglas Fairbanks. AZ Beverly HIS.
= suburb yesterday. The couple plan
TO leave today for their honeymoon
eut refuse 10 say where II win be
passed
After the wedding. Jack a'mtst
lcss Mzrilynn when everybody rush-
ed forward to kiss the bride Doug
las Fairbanks. more athletic than
others in the t;1rc1g. was the first
man 10 kiss alarslynn after tho eere
naony whils Charles Spencer Chap
lin, the fllm comedian. was right be-
hind Doug From then On Il wss
Impossible 10 tell who was doing the
hcncrs bnt when II was all over.
she Rev. Dodd. who performed the
ceremony. stepped forward for his.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
BRITISH TROOPS IRE
CROSSING THE BesPH0Rus

Eonstaafinovie. August Britt -
ftoops today were being trsnsierrs1
across the Bosphrrus from the Asia
tsr to The European side. croszins
Ccassaatirople on thsr way TO The
TcAataisz lire. 80 miles vest OF ne
city to reinforce the French troops.
The allied military stsff has cate-
gssscaiiy announced that under no
si-cussa7ces xiE II permit Greek al
rznce upon constxatinSple TIE con
Gel trssSon az Creek forces in TasSec
= continuing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

lone noreI

". B. NcGsnty. oklaAoaas CITY.
Mrx Elsie Morris. CoviavsOas +. W
Wright. OkszAoza City. T ". Keez,
oS,zAcr,s City: r. / Bradley. Okls-
forna City: J. III Czllz~Ay. Tulsa. z.
l. Gregg, ST. Lpuis: Mattel Spencer,
81 Leafs. W Fl. Cochran. EeAvsa
rortA Kansas Geo. Weir aad Vie.
0rmulgee. T. G. NTasoz and wtfe
Oklahoma Ctr: H. r. g0sea. T0reka-
II b MURRAY n. SnisA. u r FssAes
Ar vie Dallas. Miss virgtnsz locker
MErran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
HALF BILLION ADDED
TO EUROPEAN DEBT

Washington. Alg. L. AnosAsv'
hals-i -Aslzsaa 6csil-s wsl As s13ss
ss tie war ashS a Eu-wassr nRrsnms
40 TIE Tlassa States surerr1asss,
swnzarg shs sasaa above sEssas,g'l%s
a.iA
Trpasury department officials have
seeA Ga-ees to This razclnsion nv 1>s
aEa1Ay " sAs dsAacr puFsrs sG s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Az PzwAuskz q: Fort Smith s.
Az Okranassse a. Joplin !.
AZ Enid &: HearxezsA &
Al Spvz-gfeid i. Asx4Aaesser .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

ETsnce bad h<sa sskeA from tae
STRANDED vsseel Mca&As-
The steamer FAN AErruzt In tns
a.acAsn4 ranal hast n1gAt and q
reasiar On d narrS~ iedxe az rUSk -
wassr nos @eEe than three fret =
1ePrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01


ok1shsns ststs leapus
AT cesrkzSha 1ss Grshrse 2.
~ Clr;cz -; wEls1n 4.
Wes<ern League
Al wschss1 1f. Tufsz IL
aO-lT ore Eane s<heeuIe1s.
snees1 sR~euRN
At Boston =. Cincinnati s
At PAsEz1azrhia s. CAicas0 H.
~ Ner York s. Pittsbnrkh -
At BROOKLYN :: st. Louis q.
AneFscsn Leapue
At Chicago ,: New York
AZ Cleveland ~ Wsshingtcn s
At De3rrs1 ~ Philadelphia 1.
az s. Lczss s. Boston ,
Aererse1n Assocsstisa
Al 81. P0zl = Indianapolis 2
At Kansas CITY :: Toie1o 3.
At NElvz1kee s. Cosunhcx 2
Al Mfznezpczis SIS. Louisville Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

MAKES HOME DRINKS HETTEE
H&rsf~r&ss ACID FhaspAssx
makes ffnaa twaress xr s9xsz wMs~-. Enrs
-e.n4sze. szE4xaraf5nEs zE& mAAk@ssne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Ncsnr ears ans husbands are fairy
eaxF ~ ger, Aaa the truzAae 1oi Il
r'ss hare i il kesgsng tasn ats~s
sAsv ges then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

when n makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to
y0ur cheeks You can soon feel the
Strengthening. Invieorsting Effect a
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
NorWalk Case
 Over A Week

Judge Isaac Wolfe being compelled to remain in Hartford today, the usual short calendar session of Su- perior court was somewhat curtailed. Judge John B. Kee1er presided, and heard only motions that were ex- tremely short. Starting after the noon recess he will hear several di- vorce actions. All other motions will go over until next week when Judge Wolfe will certainly be on the bench
 One of the cases that was expected to furnish consid erab1e interest today was that of the inter-department suits of the City of Norwalk, b~'ng a school board row not dissimilar to that at present in existence in Bridgeport. This matter will go over for week.
 A report from Hon. Joel H. Reed, state referee, was accepted in the di- vorce action of Joseph H. Mercier versus Pilylina Mercier. The decree was granted to the defendant on a cross complaint alleging assertion. The parties formerly lived on Sacks street, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
500 Men Apply For Work With
 Charity Dept.

To date 500 applications have been received at the Department of Chari- ties for employment with the force that is to start Monday under the di- rection of the Director of Public Works department. It is expected that by Monday the entire Humber of 800 will re-enlist in the depart- ment'S forces.
 Superintendent Thorne has secur- ed work for 40 laborers in the State road construction work at New Pres- ton above Milford. The 40 men left today for their new situations.
 Twenty men who secured work at the Robinson Dye & Bleaching com pany at New Milford started work yesterday and they are highly pleas ed.- The company has furnished the men a house where they may live free of charge though they are oblig- ed to furnish their own food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Cornell Gives
 ThirdOpinion
In Controversy Regard ing Dental Hygiene = Burnham Says Matter Is For Courts To De-
 eide.

City Attorney John A Cornell has delivered his third opinion upon the controversy between the Board of Education and the Board of Health, rega rding dental hygiene in the schools.
 The third opinion hangs slenderdy upon the circumstance that when the Board of Apportionment wrote down funds to the Board of Education. its clerk. wrote dental clinic'' instead of dental hygiene.
 This theory of approach appeared when the ordinance was argued be- fore Mayor Fred Atwater, when Com missioner Leverty, of the Tax Board said, mo matter what we called 1t, we made the appropriation to carry on dental hygiene in the schools"
 Suggests Appropriation.
 Attorney Robert H. Gould. counsel for the Health Board, suggested this morning that the Common Council might appropriate from unexpended Board. He also thinks that the Board of Apportionment ought to ind the money. although he says. the cLJncil cannot order them to find 1t.
 Either of these propositions would hygiene, two sets of dental hygienists and an all around duplication of the work.
 As to the present satus of the s32,-  Education. MT. Gould offered no pro- fessional opinion today. He said there is a question as to whether the fund was appropriated for a legal purpose. If the appropriation is found not to have been made within the strict letter of the law, there arises the possibility that it was never appropriated or spent If this fact is established. the fund could then be transferred.
 c the nniT1i0n nf Att0rnav Gould. that the Board of Apportion- mente might be formally yotified of the adoption of the ordinance by either Mayor Atwater, the Common to appropriate funds to the Board of Health for the purpose of conduct ing the dental clinic.
 Might Force 8 Tax. priated revenue" said MT Gould, 'the Board of Apportionment might be forced to levy a special tax I do not believe. however, that this ex- tremity will be reached"
 Attorney William H. Comley, Jr., recently retained by the Board of Education, had nothing to say in re- ing.
 Board To Sit Tight.
 If President Zepp's declaration that the Board of Health will --sit tight is CdIIl6o Oul, VHfoTS appears 1lEl1e CndnCe for the Health department to secure funds for the dental clinic.
 'sThis is not our fight said Will liam E. Burnham, president of the Board of Apportionment- I've will meet if we are formally requested to do so, but there is no money for any further appropriation at the present time. The appropriation was placed by us where we thought it rightfu1ly belonged, and only after careful con sideration. It is matter for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Rockwell & Go. Won Prize For
 Best Display

The display by the Rockwell & Company was the most attractive of all those presented in the Spring Fashion and Furniture show which opened Tuesday evening, according to the decision of the judges, L. c. Pen warden, of the Ganb1e-Desmond company, Thomas R. Matthews of the Edward Mal1ey- company and Har-s old D. Hall, of the H. M. Bu1lard com- pany, all of New Haven. In their re-. port the judges stated that they had tried to be fair to all and judged the windows from an artistic and sales value point. also proper handling of the various merchandise displayed They congratulated all the merchants on the excellence of the various mer- chandise displayed.
 The ratings given were as follows Rockwell 6 Co.,. s59o; Meigs and CO, 75%: Howiand Dry Goods CO. 70Gz Davis G Hawley. Go. 65Ic, (best of Jewe1ry); George B. Clark Company, Inc, 65Te, 6best of furniture) Lanes Confectionery, 65Go,. 6best of confec- tionary). D. M- Read Co. 60Ee, finter- for excel1ent); Button-O1iphant Co. 60G6; Public Market, 55Tc (yvindovs of merit) Manf1er,s Baby Shop, 55c<. * (yaru display good): American Hard . ware Stores, 55fe- tgood, difficult lfnez to display); Connors Clothing conls pany, 5Oe6, Smith Murray Co., 45 e Jerome C. SeuhofT z5ge Towa and Koalmeier. 459d: and -I5adlex FufnI- ture company. 45Td-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Horvath Makes Another Offer

Being adjudicated a bankrupt, and with reference filed with Judge John Keogh, referee in bankruptcy, a date will be set, probably April II, for a meeting of the creditors of Nicholas Horvath, West End druggist, much in the 1imeHght lately because of bankruptcy and criminal court pro oeedings on questionable handling of money matters.
 It is understood that a new com position offer of 15 per cent. will be made; five per cent. to be in cash, and 10 per cent. in notes bearing interest of two and one-half per cent, to be draped over a period of from three to six months. In view of the fact that a previous com- position offer of 10 per cent, cash, was refused by an overwhelming ma jority of the many creditors of Hor- vath, it is considered a matter of some doubt as to whether the new offer will be acceptable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Stratford Firm
 Gets Big Contract

The Liberty Manufacturing Com pany of Stratford have negotiated with western concern for the manu- featuring of their air cooled motor to be used in an automobile being con- structed.
 In an interview with F. Kurtfeski, president of the Stratford concern he said that favorable report of their motor had been sent to him and that an order amounting to s2,OoO, 900 awaited his concern as soon as they were able to negotiate the financial means necessary to start operations full blast.
 .sIf we receive the support that we expect, we will be operating at our full capacity within six months time. g he said Perhaps we will manufac- lure an entire automobile using our air cooled motor for our own pur- poses'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
17 Year Old
 Alien Youth on Hunger Strike
Young Man Ordered De-
 ported Refuses To Eat
 - Held At Hillside
 Home. >

Vigorously oposins the deportation order of the Department of Charities 17-year-old Albert Serra of TT James street, has declared a hunger strike at Hillside Home where he is con fin ed, awaiting the decision of the de- partment, it was learned today at the Welfare building. Serra refuses to eat or drink and it is said that the effects of the strike are beginning to show.
 Serra who Is an alien has been act ing queerly lately and some time ago was removed to Hillside where after observation he was released and re- turned to the James street address. Wednesday afternoon the Emergency ambulance was called and pr. J. F. Walsh removed him to Hillside where he immediately declared fhe strike.
 Charity Department officials are contemplating calling in Dr. A. R. Diefendorf, the noted alienist. who prominently figured in the Wade mur- der trial, to diaguIose the case. It is probable that he may be sent to an insane hospital until he is in condi- ton to be deported.
 Attendants at Hillside are making a strenuous effort to make him take food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

A hearing will be held in Hartford next week by the state public health council.
 Refused to Resign.
 Dr. Moore could not be reached to- day, but it is. reported that he is pre- pairing to oppose his removal vigor- charges were formally filed, Dr. Moore was asked to resign but re- fused.
 In a detailed report to the state health council last night, Commission CT Black indirectly charged the off, cia1 with the responsibility for the re- cent spread of smallpox in Bethel. He stated that if proper precautionary measures had been taken during the initial stages of the epidemic many of the cases which subsequently de- ve1oped would not have occurred.
 Alleged Failure to Report.
 According to the complaint, a case of smallpox was reported to Dr. Moore on February which he failed to report to the state department of health and for which he failed to take the necessary steps for the protection of public health Furthermore, it is charged that Dr. Moore watched the case for three days, without bringing g into consultation other authority. be- fore rendering his private deeisio n that the case was not smallpox. The health officer also failed to keep un- der proper surveillance persons in contact with the patient, the com p1aint said, with the result that three cases of smallpox were discovered among members of the patients fam fly by the state officials.
 In addition, Commissioner Black claims that when he made his diag- nosis of the cases as smallpox, Mr. Moore refused to carry on the du- ties of health officer on the grounds that be could not allow such duties to interfere with his private practice.
 Because of Dr. Moore's withdrawal 6 +17a xr-f6 6 .f@ T "A Bethel townspeople to vaccination. Commissioner Black took personal charge of the epidemic and at one time theratened to completely isolate the town unless every resident was vaccinated- The storm of protest and threats Of violence on-tlae part of the citizenry subsequently resulted in the withdrawal Of Dr. Blacks edict
 Commissions Black when feached at his office in Hartford today refus- ed to comment on the case. ~I have nothing to say now Everything will be brought out at the hearing. he H<k1G- z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Paying tribute to what he termed the statesmanlike courage of the Ul- ster leaders, MT. Churchill said the agreement gave hope for cooperation tween the north and south and opened a prospect for a future as Ireland never before contemplated.
 Ulster, he said. had lent helping hand to the Free State and the cause of peace in Ireland. the value of which could not be over-estimated.
 "As far as the measures now taken may have an effect in tranquilizing the situation in Belfast, the cause of those fighting for the treaty will be enormously strengthened
 Hope of Cooperation.
 Additionally, there is in this tween the north and south-a coop eration only for the coming between the north and south-a cooperation only for the coming on the basis of the treaty-a cooperation which would be finally destroyed were a republic set up-
 The amendments made by the House of Lords to the Irish treaty bill were under consideration by the Commons and in dealing with these MT. Churchill said he could not con- sent to any alterations in the treaty which infringed it in the slightest degree. as this would be playing into the hands of the opponents of the provisional government
 Belfast March 31.-(By The A. P.) Sentiment in northern Ireland. as relied by the press comment, well comes the signing of the agreement aimed at SuppreSSng the reign of disorder, but the editorial writers point to some of the difficulties which must be overcome in carrying it out
 A Big Project. London, March s1.-(By The A. P-) It is widely believed in Dublin that the armed raid on the plant of the Freemani's Journal yesterday morn ing was part of a project for the seiz- ure of the whole city which failed through lack of forces. says the Daily Mail correspondent
 The raid created a great sensation, and there was considerable uneasiness last night, the people expecting some fresh coup by the Republicans The latter's claim of big secessions from the Free State section of she Irish Republican party. including half the forces guarding the Bank of Ireland. has been given wide publicity. and aeems to have added to the nervous nesn throughout tho c4ty.