davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
CONGRESSMAN MAKING USE
 OF POWERS AS LAWMAKER

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27- Representative Johnson, of South Dakota, whose recent attack on the department of justice so aroused Attorney General Daugherty that he ordered the discharge of 9 spe- cial agent who had assisted the con- gressman in his investigation of the department, began an attack on the bureau of engraving and printing yesterday, on the floor Of the house.
 Johnson declared that an investi- gation of the bureau would show that hundreds of millions of dollars in spurious certificates have been printed and placed in circulation.
 A score or more of the officials of the bureau Of engraving were recently discharged, but t was said by the department at the time that the honesty of the discharged en- ployes was not involved.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27

votes cast, Sutherland received 205, Galen g. and all the rest were cast for Stroller" White, the Democrat ic candidate-with the exception Of the several mutilated ballots which were thrown out
 Fairbanks gave Sutherland 331 Galen 95, and the entire Fairbanks district, with Hot Springs. Rampant, Tofty, Eureka, Nulato and Richard son added. gave Sutherland g total of 933 and Galen IA.
 Nine precincts in the First divi- sion, representing approximately 90 per cent of the votes, and including Juneau ad other Gastinau Channel precincts and Skagway, Haines, Fly der, Wrangell, Petersburg, Ketchi- kan and Sitka, gave Sutherland a total of 1889, Galen 1,156 and Drayton 56.
 The city of Juneau gave Suther- land 513, Galen 258.
 Ketchikan gave Sutherland 2S5 and Galen 321.
 Anchorage went over the top in force for Sutherland, giving him Q vote Of 528, as against 194 for Galen.
 Chickaloon gave Sutherland an even 100 votes and Galen 2
 Wasilla gave Sutherland a solid vote of IS.
 Seward, the home of Drayton,
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27

gave Sutherland 96, Drayton 51 and Galen 19.
 Cordova, the home of Galen, hon ored him with a plurality of 19O votes. Of the total polled. ne re ceived 299. Sutherland l04 and Drayton 5.
 Eyak, Mccarthy, Jumbo, Bonanza and Kennecott, all in the Copper River district, gave Sutherland 102 and Galen 155. All of the II voters at Mother Lode, another Copper river precinct, cast their ballots for the Cordova candidate.
 Eleventh Hour Propaganda
 On the eve of the election, the Ketchikan Chronicle, Democratic, ed- tied by Ed Morrissey, former Fair banks newspaperman, sent a paid message to The News, sayin "Galen will carry Ketchikan two or three to one. No Sutherland sentiment '" The returns show that Galen did beat Sutherland in that town but it was only by a very narrow mar gin.
 Editor Pegues, of the Juneau Elm pire, and also a former Fairbanks newspaper man, ventured a similar prediction for the Channel district, adding that 'only the Indians and W. C. T. U." were for Sutherland. The results would seem 10 indicate that the Indians and the ". C. T. L. are very strong in Juneau. ..
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
KU KLUX KHAN BLAMED
 FOR INGLEWOOD OUTRAGE

LOS ANGELES, April 27--George Clarken, foreman of the coroner's s jury which investigated the Ingle- wood raid, declares that ku Klux Klan officials and members without doubt led the mob" that made the recent night attack on the home of the Elduayen's.. He says the entire jury is of the opinion that the grand jury should immediately investigate the outrage and bring every mem Der of the mob 10 trial.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury is that Constable M. B. Mosher, who was killed by another officer during the raid, came to his death while 3 member of a masked mob insti- gated and directed by the Ku Klux Klan." ....: ..:=.
 William s. Coburn, grand goblin of the ku Klux First California, has issued a statement in which he places all the blame for the Ingie- wood raid upon W. S. Mosher, the slain constable. Coburn says there were two meetings at Inglewood chapel last Friday, at the first of which Kleagle Baker naturalized ten members. This was followed by 2 second meeting al which plans for the raid were discussed, but which was unauthorized by the klan. He said further that the klan was not connected with the raid and that ''the whole thing will blow over"
 District Attorney Woolwine has issued 9 statement in which he characterizes the Ku Klux Klan as "a hooded band of outlaws and cow ards. The official was provoked in to making the statement by the re- ceipt of a postal card signed K. K.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
FLOOD TAKES TOLL;
 PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY

FORT WORTH, April 27-Forty- six persons are either dead or miss ing as the result of the inundation of large areas of land adjacent to the Trinity river, which went on a rampage this week following sever al days of heavy rain. The flood reached it's peak yesterday, after the city had been practically cut of, with water on three sides and overhowing the northern section of the city
 The city was swept by a torren- tial rain yesterday morning, but during the afternoon the flood wa ters began receding and by evening the river level had dropped fully six feet. Water service was restored during the night and there was d partial resumption of business to- day.
 The inundation extended over an area of thirty square miles, and the property damage is estimated at more than million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27

K" and saying You had better have your force go slow in this Ing lewood matter" -.-..@.-:"
 Klan Headquarters Raided
 LOS ANGELES, April PIT e Ku Klux Klan's Invisible Empire" has been rendered conspicuously wis ible, District Attorney Woolwine de- clared this afternoon, as the result of the seizure of articles in a raid on the the klan's headquarters, con- ducted last night under the direction of the sheriff Another development was the arrest this afternoon of Walter Mosher, son of the constable who was killed at Inglewood, and was himself c member of the raid- ing party. He is charged with intent 10 commit murder and IS under bail bonds in the sum of S10,000. 4 sim liar complaint has been lodged against Leonard Reugg, deputy sheriff who was also a member of the Inglewood raiding party and was seriously wounded
 The district attorney has announe- ed that the names of l,013 residents of Los Angeles and quite number of residents of other parts of the county were found among tre effects removed from the office of Grand Goblin Coburn, indicating member ship in the klan. The records also showed that some women were con- nected with the organization.
 The names of several prominent residents are included in the lists Of officers of the Bakersfield and Taft klans, which will be of value to the Kern county grand jury, in it's Investigations of night rider act ivities in the oil fields.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
BALLAINE'S HAT IN RING

SEATTLE, April 27-John E. Ballaine, one of the founders of Seward and former adjutant gen. eral of Washington. has formally an- nounced his candidacy for the Re publication for United States senat- or, to succeed Senator Poindexter. Ballaine opens his campaign with an attack on Poindexter for helping Newberry to retain his seat in the $ nate. The Ballaine platform in c41des clean politics, clean measures exclusion Of Asiatics, cooperation in Congress with he ''agri ultural bloc for --e opening of Alaska, and oppo- si.ioD to the leasing of the Alaska Railroad to private operators.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
MCUMBER OPENS DEBATE
 ON TARIFF IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 27- Consideration of the administration tariff measure was begun in the senate this week. the debate being opened by Senator Me Cumber. He declared that protective tariff and reduction in the costs of produc- ton are necessary to reconstruct the commercial bridge across the chasm separating the cost of pro- duction in the United States and abroad"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27

Exceeding his own expectations by a very wide margin. and even those of his most optimistic sup porters, Delegate Dan 4. Suther- land was swept into victory at the Tuesday primary election by one of the biggest political landslides ever recorded in the Territory. The re- turns thus far received give the de legate a lead of approximately two thousand over Galen for the nomin- ation, and there are still to be re- ported Q number of precincts which should swell his majority.
 The outstanding features of the election were the maiorities for Sutherland in the First division and the overwhelming defeat of Galen at Fairbanks, where the Galen cam paigners were particularly active and where considerable sum of money was expended in the prepara- ton and distribution of anti-Suther- land propaganda. Galen carried his home town, Cordova, and several of the precincts along the Copper River railroad. Drayton ran a poor second in his home town, Seward, and his total vote, in the Territory, was insignificant
 Nznzra Stro1u For nap
 So certain were the voters of Nenana that Delegate Sutherland would capture the nomination. that only PA went to the polls. Of the
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Large Area Threatened

: NATCHEZ. April 27-Six towns, including Nidalia, with population of 2,0OO, are in the immediate path of the food waters of the Mississippi and 1t is believed the entire Conco Dia parish will be inundated for there is no hope of checking the rush of water. Every available boat has been sent to the threatened dis tricrs and arrangements have been completed to handle large numbers of the refugees here.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
KANSAS JUDGE SAYS STATE
 CANNOT MAKE MEN WORK

KANSAS CITY. April 27-M n have the right to quit their jobs when they please and the state is without the. power to inquire ther reasons for quitting, according to an opinion rendered today by Feder- al Judge John c. Pollock. -..-:
 The opinion was rendered during the hearing of the petition for a permanent injunction against the op- eration of the Kansas Industrial Court. The petition was filed by the United Mine Workers of America.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
PAPER MAKERS TAKE VOTE
 TO REJECT CUT IN WAGES

NEW YORK, April PA strike vote taken by the members of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers shows that the sentiment ot the organization is overwhelmingly against acceptance of the wage re, auctions proposed by the manufaet urers of newsprint paper. ~.... ..-
 The result of the vote was made known today by J. T. Carey, presi- dent of the brotherhood. ......
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
LA TOILETTE WANTS DATA
 ON LEASING OF OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 27- Senator La Toilette has introduced a resolution seeking complete ir- formation regarding the leasing of naval oil reserve rights in California within the past few months. In sup port of the resolution. La Toilette produced 8 letter from Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, opposing the leasing of the Government domain. '.:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Iowa Levee Breaks

BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 27- A portion of the levee, seven miles east of this city, gave way yester- day, resulting in the inundation of twenty thousand acres of rich farm lands. Inhabitants of the inundated area escaped with their lives, but many of them lost their belongings.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
FARM WEALTH DECLINES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27- According to estimates Of the de- partment of agriculture, the gross wealth produced by the farmers of the United States last year had a value of s12,366,Ooo,o0o. or about two-thirds Of the aggregate value of the production during the pre- vious year, and only 3 little more than half of that of 1919.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
VALE NICK CARTER

NEW YORK, April 27-Frederick Van Rennsalaer Day, creator Of Nick Carter, committed suicide in this city today. For a score of years he turned out Nick Carter novels at the rate of one . week, and re- gently he has devoted his attention to the creation of a new detective character, .'Crewe", but the stories were not a success. :
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Nenana Strong For Dan
PRESIDENT PRAISES GRANT F..
 ON ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH

POINT PLEASANT, Ohio, April 27-"The world today needs some thing Of the spirit of Grant, Presi- dent Harding declared today, in an address commemorating the one hun dredth anniversary Of the birth Of President Grant
 The President paid tribute to Grant as "a military hero of the re public and 3 surpassing example Of magnsminity of modern times and a most striking example Of the pos sibilities Of American life"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
ALASKANS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
 BY GIVING DELEGATE BIG VOTE

The results also indicate that Val entine and his crowd, who announc- ed that they were coming out to defeat Sutherland, did not carry much weight with them.
 The Anchorage Times came clos est to the mark when 1t predicted, two nights before the election, that Sutherland would carry the railroad belt from Seward to Broad Pass, two to one. He did even better than that.
 The Legislature
 The only contest, other than that for the delegate nomination, was for the nomination of candidates for the Territorial legislature, on the Republican ticket. There were six candidates for the four places and the incomplete returns give them the following standing:
 Fred B. Johnson, 498; E. N. Keys, ASA; H. J. Patterson, 2O6; H. H. Ross, 510; B. F. Thompson. 395; Samuel R. Weiss, 357.
 Andrew Nerland, for the Republi- can nomination for the Territorial senate, for the long term, and Mil ton D. Snodgrass. for the short term were unopposed, and Mel Sabin had a walkover for the nomination for divisional road commissioner. on the Republican ticket.
 All of the candidates. listed on the Democratic ticket were nominated.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
GAS IS PLENTIFUL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27- The reserve supply of gasoline on hand on the first of March aggre- gated SIS, ,500,0 ,000 gallons, which ex- ceeded any previous reserve in the history of the nation. The bureau of mines forecasts that there will be a billion gallons in storage.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
SACRAMENTO HAS TRAGEDY

SACRAMENTO, April 27-Harry Williams, of Woodland. shot and killed Mrs. Fay B. Lindquaist here last night, and seriously wounded her brother, William B. Jefferes, af- ter which he turned the gun on him self and is now in a critical condi- ton. The shooting is attributed to an unbalanced mind. .. ..:. .
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Subsiding at Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, April 27-There was furthering lowering of the Trinity river level this afternoon. the gauge now showing a total drop of Is feet, The street car service was restored today. The revised list of dead and missing stands at 49
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
MONEY FOR AIR MAILS

V ASHNGTON, D. C., April 27- The house conferees have accepted the senate amendment to the post office appropriati9n bill; providing an item f s1.9O0,0oO for the contin-
 ance of the transeontinental mail service.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
TOM KING WINS TITLE

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 27- Tom King. of Vancouver, won the middleBeight title of the Pacific Coast in a ten-round bout which was staged here last night. He was given a decision over Gordon Me Kay, of Pocatella, Idaho.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Rising At Dallas

DALLAS, April 27-Trinity river is still rising, and while there has been no loss of life thus far, the damage to crops, roads and bridges $ tremendous, The flood situation generally throughout northcentral Texas shows little improvement to- day.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
MINING DECLINES IN B. C.

VICTORIA, B. C., April 27-Ac- cording to the annual report of Minister of Mines Sloan, the min eral production of British Columbia dropped from s35,500,OO0, in 1920, to s28,0O0,0O0 last year. The gold production last year was SIS, 100000
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Congress Provides Relief

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27- Both the senate and the house have given their approval to the bill pro viding for the appropriation Of a million dollars for the relief of the flood situation along the Mississippi river. The measure is now in the hands of the President for final ap- proval
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
BERLIN IS RUSSIAN MECCA

BERLIN, April 27-Hordes of re- fugees are hocking to this city on every train, from Russia, and the problem of caring for the arrivals is becoming 2 serioas one.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Situation Grorxs Serious

DALLAS, April 27-2,000 are re- ported homeless at Breckenridge, as a result of the flooding of that city. Three hundred have been driven from their homes al Eastland,
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
FULTON KNOCKS ROPER

DENVER, April 27-Fred Fulton knocked Bob Roper out in the fifth round of what was to have been twelve round bout here this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
WASHINGTON CREW READY
SEATTLE. April 27-The athle

SEATTLE, April 27-The athletic authorities of the University of Washington have announced ret the university oarsmen will leave for the East shortly and that they sy.I aet the Wisconsin c-aw 3c Lake nendota enroute, bscore *ak- ing part in the Poughkeepsie regat "a.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
MISSING PLANE LOCATED
MIAMI, April 27-The missir

MIAMI, April 27-The missing commercial seaplane Santa Maria IS reported to have been located at Wilson Island, according to wire less adyiees received in this city. The plane started on its fight with seven persons aboard and t gas feared that an accident mad hap en- ed.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
New Break Reported

NEW ORLEANS, April 27-The levee has given way at Poydras, ten miles below here, and fifty families are seeking refuge The released waters are flooding a large area.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
Gap In Levee Widens

NATCHEZ, Miss, April 27-The flood waters of the Mississippi are pouring through a steadily widening break in the Wecama levee, where they invaded Louisiana territory at an early hour this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27

F. F. Welch, well known oldtimer of Chatanika, was returning pass enger on today's train, just arrived from the Statez.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
SLIDE KILLS GOALS MINER

SEATTLE, April 27-Art Grove, 2 miner, lost his life this week as the result of a slide at the Black Diamond mine. Several others were slightly injured.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27

K" and saying You had better have your force go slow in this Ing lewood matter" .:-.... ''"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
ESTATE or ARTHUR p. CASTLE.

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington. =.
The honorable probate court for the dr.
trict aforesaid. to all persons interested ~
the estate of Arthur r. Castle. late of the
City Of Barre. In said District. deceased.
GREETING.
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
soth day Of August next for examining and
allowing tho account Of the administrators
! OF the estate OF said deceased, and for
. decree OF the residue Of said estate to tn
lawful claimants Of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be riven
to all pervons interested IN said estate
By Publishing this orcer thres weeks sue
cessively previous to the day assigned. IN
the Barre Daily Times, newsrsper pub
lished at City Of Barrv. in said district.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear ct the Probate once IN Montpelier.
in said district on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account IL you see cause. and 20 establish
your right as heirs. legatees and lawful
claimants 20 said residue.
Given under my hand. the 18th day Of
August. 1929.
Aug i4-2l-2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
WARNING.

WHEREAS. petition has been pre-
scented, addressed to the Selectmen OF
the Town Of Barre and signed by more
than thirty voters of said Town Of
Barre, requesting special Town
Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the legal
voters Of the Town of Barre. who are
voters in Town Meeting. are hereby no.
titled and warned to meet at the Opera
House hall in the village of East Barre
in the Town of Barre. the 30th day Of
Aug. A. d. 1922, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon 10 consider and act upon the
following business.
To see II said town will elect a
Special Constable for the Town of
Barre and 10 transact any other bus
mess that may legally come before said
meeting.
Dated this i4th day of August, A.
ID. 1922.
+. NJ. ALLEN.
A. L. FOSTER.
w. NJ. CROWLEY,
selectmen Of the Town of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
A Toast to Vermont.

Earle s. kinsley, president OF the
General Agents association OF the Ma
tional Life Insurance company, paid a
fitting compliment to the officers OF
the company Friday evening when he
gave the following toast.
Here's to Vermont--its Green noun
tains and beautiful valleys:
Here's to that institution within her
borders in which our lives and those
whom we love are so closely inter
woven: May it have always as direc-
tors men of character, integrity and
ability, as exemplified by its present
officers
Rowland, natural leader Of men,
trained in the law, large in body, heart
and intellect. big man of affairs
Cutler, whose entire life work has
been devoted to our company's service,
growing and developing as years added
to his responsibilities
4 Clark, the faithful, conscientious Off
cial, with whom we will soon celebrate
his semi-centennial of service to our
company
Doctor Bisbee, the safety valve, espe-
cially during the period of years when
savings from mortality made the com
pany safe
Moulton. trained under the great De-
Boer, academic, quiet, modest, always
correct
Field, keen of mind, thorough in the
science of underwriting, young and Wig
orous to meet the requirements Of the
future
Russell. the typical, conservative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

In Plans for Furthering Vermont
Publicity.

FuDuclty.
Greater efforts than ever will be
made BY the Hotel Association Of
Vermont to place the Green Mountain
state in the foremost rank as the tour
and vacation region of New England.
The executive committee OF which
John ". Rowen Of Hotel Barre Is a
member, held meeting at the Full
lerton inn, Chester, last Friday. a
greater portion Of the day was devoted
to the inspection of the information
and publicity bureau and its mass OF
data collected by r. H. Derrah for the
purpose Of publishing descriptive and
illustrated booklet on the hotels and
boarding houses throughout the state
that cater to the tourist and vacation
list. Arrangements are now being made
to distribute these booklets through
the tourist travel bureaus throughout
the country.
The committee voted to hold the
fall meeting Of the association at
Manchester in October 4th and 9TH.
covering two days. The executive
committee viii hold its meeting IN
the afternoon of the 4th. The following
morning there will be 4 meeting Of
the active hotel men Of the association
and in the afternoon a general meeting
of all who are in any way interested
in the development and prosperity OF
the state. From present indications the
fall meeting win far exceed in nun
Der the two previous meetings at Rut-
land and Lake Bomoseen for most
cordial invitation will be extended
to all who have the welfare OF the
state at heart.
The association is preparing TO take
a most active part in the great See
America First campaign that will be
'inaugurated in the early spring in the
Chicago coliseum for the purpose OF
inducing the army of tourists in this
country to see more of their own sec
ton first and thus keep the billion
dollars or more that is going else
where. This campaign will be launched
bv the National Travel and Outdoor
Life exposition on a, most elaborate
scale to picture to the recreation seek
err Just what this country has to offer
in its wonderful Fairgrounds. Chicago
has chosen for this exposition not only
was chosen for this exposition not only
from the fact that within a nights
ride there are fifty million people
and they all stop in Chicago on the
way to their destination.
ii is to be hoped that the granite,
marble and slate Industries, as well as
the stock farms, colleges and academies
Of the state win join hands with the
hotel association TO make the exhibit
at this exposition of the Green Noun
tain state the grandest ever