davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
BELGIUM SENATOR AYERS
 COUNTRYMEN APPRECIATE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL. Dec. 5-Belgium has not forgotten the sacrifices Americans made for Belgian refugees during the war. Senator Albert LeJune, of Belgium, declared here yesterday in an ad- dress al the unveiling of the statue isis, which was presented to Sec retary Hoover by the people of Bel gium as an expression of their grat- itude for his splendid service and devotion"
 Senator LeJune journeyed five thousand miles to speak at the ceremonies. He praised the work of Hoover as head of the American Commission for Belgian Relief, which had chargeof the mighty task Of feeding nine and one-half million Belgian and French refugees.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

News form Whitehorse, Yukon, is that the newspaper at that place which has not appeared since early this year, will be rejuvenated at an early date by Frank (''Skag') Doree, now of Skagway but who was employed in the office of the Whit horse paper for several years previ- ous to eighteen months ago. The Whitehorse Star was established g years ago and was as a daily for several years and when Yukon Ter ritory was in bloom. From 1906 until its suspension last January il appeared as a weekly and was al ways profitable business until the last year Of it's life.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
TG SUBMITS BIG BUDGET FOX
RACHEMAK BAY DISTRICT
 LOOKING UP SAYS WHORE

W c. WhOrf, Is very optimistic in his statements published recently in the Seward Gateway, concerning the future of the Kachemak Bay dis trict. NIT. Whorf first came to Sel- dovia in 1894, and has resided there since that date. He Is heavily inter ested in numerous development pro jects there, among which are the de- velopment Of large coal lands. MT. Whorf recently took over 2,000 a. cres of coal lands in that vicinity, and states that he can put coal in the bunkers on the beach at fifty cents per ton. His product Is heavy hgnite with about 4S per cent of fixed carbon and only IS per cent ash Wharfage facilities are un- usually good, vessels of any tonn- age finding sufficient water to get to the proposed wharf.
 MT. Whorf states that there are about fifty ranchers in the vicinity of Kachemak Bay and that all kinds of root crops and grains can be raised there in abundance Cattle are also raised in abundance, graz ing being unusually good, bat there IS little market for the ranchers product.
 MT. Whorf believes that with the development of the oil fields Seldo- via will secure it's share of the pa tronage, as prices there are as low as at any other place in the divi- sion, notwithstanding higher freight rates.
 With the large coal deposits a. waiting development, and the high prices of fuel to the westward, it is but a question Of time until these mines will furnish the coast of the westward district with cheap and abundant fuel.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
DAUGHERTY MAKES REPLY
 TO CHARGES OF KELLER

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 5- Attorney General DaugheITy has made formal 10 the charges filed with 1he house judiciary committee by Representative Keller, seeking his impeachment. The reply was present ed to the committee when it met today, and summary of the reply. prepared by the department of Jus eice, was given to the newspapers.
 The published statement declared, with particular reference to Keler's demand for access 10 department documents, that the demand for inn peachment was backed by certain radical leaders seeking to serve no- tice upon every future attorney general thar if he dares to enforce the laws of the United States a. gainsI such organizations, he does so under penalty. The attempted i'm peachment, he declared, was joined in move Of these" profiteers and grafters and so-ealled war defraud- CTS" who sought by 'unscrupulous means" to gain knowledge of what those charged with bringing them to justice have secured as the result of most painstaking, faithful. earn est efforts" or the part of the at torney general and those associated with him.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
BELGIUM PEOPLE ACCLAIM
 COURAGE OF THEIR QUEEN

BRUSSELS, Dec. 5.-EIizabeth, Queen of the Belgians, whose couf- age is well known, has just given another example of ner fearlessness which has invoked the admiration of her people.
 Her Majesty recently visited the mining districe of Limburg, and while there expressed wish to go down into one of the mines Several officials protested, stating that some parts of the mine were flooded and that there was a cer- .ain danger in making the descent
 Tae Queen persisted, and dressed in a miners outfit and a leather cap, she went down 10 a depth of about 5000 feet. The party ex- plored a large section of the mine before returning 10 the surface
 When Her Majesty reappeared safely at the top the crowd as sembled, gave her an enthusiastic greeting.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
WINTER WEATHER SWEEPS
 STATE OF MIDDLE WEST

@ CHICAGO. Dec. 5-Winter made it's first determined onslaught of the season today, spreading trail of zero temperatures throughout the Northwest and plains states, with drops in temperatures extend ing as far south as Texas.
 At Helena, Montana, the temper ature dropped 10 IS below zero, that being the coldest recorded in the country. Southern and Rocky Mountain states have been warned TO prepare for 9 cold snap, with drops in temperature ranging from 15 to 20 degrees.
 Lower temperatures have been accompanied by flurries of snow.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED
 ~ BY NEANA IGLOO NO. I

With large number of members in attendance, Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska held a regular meeting at Union hall last nigh. and considerable business If mp ortance was transacted, the routine of business including the mira tion of officers for the ensuing year. Plans also were j'scu sed, as they are at all meetings nowadays, for the entertainment Of the grand igloo, which will meet in >nnUal session in Nenana nex. March
 Those placed in nomination last night for the various offices were as follows:
 President, R. C. MorlIs. =.. -".. First Vice President, E. C. ouua- worth, Second Vice President. Harry Davis and Frank Robinson. -...: =. Secretary, Alfred J. Ghezzi. ... Treasurer, Joe O'Connor. ~.... ..- Historian John H. Day. -:". -: Chaplain, E. A. Williams
 Sergeant at Arms, William Bourke. Doorkeeper, Anthony LeTray.
 Trustee for one year, J. M. Burrows. Trustee for three years, Chas. o. Swanson.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

tha. some further reductions un- doubtedly would result from reorgan- ization of Government establishments on more scientific basis, the Presi- dent said that this alone would not effect such material cut in operat- ing costs as would justify an ex- pression of hope for a considerable lessening of expenditures in coming years.
 Taking up the question Of federal aid, the President said this is a rapidly broadening field of expend- iture and that there are questions as to how far the Government should participate in additional requests not pertaining to normal functions or operation of governmental business.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
Alaska Items Cut

The budget bureau has allowed the Signal Corps S75o,OOO Q replace worn out section of the Alaska cable between Seattle nd Ska, just half the estimated cost; and the usual s14O.O0O fer the maintenance of the cable and telegraph system. is allowed for educadol of natives
 Education of natives, $355,00o, or 5000 less than last year.
 Medical relief, s90,0o0.
 Reindeer work. S61, 800.
 Relief indigent natives, S20,000-
 Bureau of fisheries, S70,000.
 Agricultural stations, S70,000. .
 Alaska mails. cut from s230.000 10 s185,000. reduction being due to use of Alaska Railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
BUYING YEAST
 .~ IN SCOTLAND


 LONDON, Dec. 5.-A deal is re- ported to have been completed be tween a party of American capit- alists and the Distiller's Company, of Edinbough, whereby the Amer jeans will obtain control of the yeas. output of the distillery. which has Q monopoly Of the product.
 Since the advent of prohibition in America efforts to produce yeast by other methods than the use of alcohol have not been al- together successful, resulting in a large yeast export trade from Scot land.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
LOW PRICED AUTOS FEATURE
 OF LONDON SHOW

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The motor exhibition which opened here this week is the largest ever held in the British Isles or the Continent, Not only is every make Of car manufactured in England exhibi- ted, but the foremost makes Of rne United States, France, Italy and Spain also are on view.
 Space for the exhibit was sold out several weeks ago and to meet the demand additional space was obtained which was, however, not sufficient.
 4 feature of the show is the especially designed bodies for all classes of cars, from the famous workshops of France and Italy.
 The exhibit is drawing larger crowds than usual owing to the recent cut in the prices of cars and gasoline, and the appearance of many medium priced cars on the market.
 Bert Currier has returned to Cache after a brief visit in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
TRAINING SCHOOL GIRLS
 TAKE CHARGE OF MATRON

OLYMPIA, Dec. 5-SeyenteeE girl inmates of the training school al Grand Mound, overpowered the matron last night and -aok posses sion of the institution. The coup was evidently well planned in ad- vance as the girls cut the telephone wires connected with the institua- ton, making it impossible 10 notify the authorities in nearby towns.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Two scows, one carrying a donkey engine and the other a bunk and mess house owned by the Seins & Carlson Company, road contractors, were lost off Point Lena in a heavy storm which swept that section re- gently, while being lowed from Tee Harbor to Aux Bay. Each scow was in tow of a gasboat. coming into Aux Bay, from Lena Cove, Tee Harbor, where they had been stationed while the crew was al work on the road there.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

E. s. Donaldson, who arrived from Suntrana on Saturday, will return to the mine tonight. He re ports that the Healy River Coal Corporation now has about forty men employed and that the sus- pension of mining operations at the Evans Jones mine has com pelled his company to put on ex- ira shifts to meet demands for Suntrana coal. The Suntrana pay roll last month was approximately sS,000.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

While the steamer Medon was at Valdez recently the wireless oper- ator caught a lecture which was being delivered at Stanford Uni versity, and also a concert being brcadcasted from San Francisco. Several local residents listened in and both the lecture and concert were distinctly heard.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
TIGER VISITS HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 5-For- mer Premier Clemenceau paid his respects to President Harding today while a small crowd of admirers gathers outside the White House an cheered the "Tiger" as he stepped from his auto. He plans to call on Woodrow Wilson tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
IRISH FREE STATE BILL
 PASSES HOUSE OF LORDS

LONDON, Dec. 5-Without pomp or ceremony the Irish Fhee State will come into being after midnight tonight, as a result of the formal approval Of the free state bill " the house of lords, followed by a special order in cour
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
SULTAN FINDS MECCA.

LONDON. Dec -Mohammed VI, former Turkish sultan, is re ported to have accepted an invita- ton of King Mussien, sovereign hedjaz, 10 live in Mecca.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

The Privy Council has confirmed the heirs of Allen L. Smith, of Phil adelphia, as possessors of the Engin- eering Group of mines in the Atlin district and has sent cable to this effect to London. IL Is asserted that Alexander wrongfully staked the claims.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Attorney R. F. Roth came down from Fairbanks today on g brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Miss Pearl Peterson, who arrived from the States on Friday, left for her home in Fairbanks today, after 3 visit
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Hill Millsite. U. s. Mineral Surrey No. 1O98-B, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 670 32' 22" E.. 193O.22 ft., and Cor. No. 1, Green Con tact Lode Mining Claim. U. S. Min. eral Survey No. 1908 A, identical with Cor. No.1, Green Ore Lode Min ing Claim, U.S.Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears S. 730 IT 40" E. 1799.96 ft.; thence S. 750 30' w. 364.41 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. no. 4, Green Mountain Mlllsite, this survey; thence N. = 6 E. 583. 42 it. to Corner no. 8; thence IN 750 3O' E. 364.41 it. to Cor. no. 4; thence S. 70 6 w. 583.42 it. to Cor. No. l identical with Cor. no. l, Green Mountain Millsite, this survey, and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 4.538 acres.
 The name of the claimant to said lode mining claims and mill sites is the GREEN BUTTE COPPER COMPANY, corpor- ation; the number of the survey is U. $. Mineral Survey No 1903. A & B, Juneau Land District; all of said lode mining claims and mill sites are located in the Chit ina Recording and Mining Dis rict, Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, in aD- proximately Latitude 610 31' 30" N., and Longitude 1420 49' w., and on the east side of McCar- thy Creek, about eleven miles from it's junction with the Kenn- ecott River, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any of the above described lode mining claims or millsites, or any DOT ton thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Juneau; Alaska, within the period of publica- ton or eight months thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska,
 this 18th day of November, 1921.
 Frank A Boyle
 Register Date of first publication, Dec. 1Oth.21 Date of last publication, Feb. II, 1922
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

Bluff Lode Mining Claim, U. S.Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears s. 210 31 l3" E. 164.16 it.; thence S. 8 IF E., 6OOft, to Corner No. ?; thence s. 7o 3O' w., 364.3 it.. to Corner No. 3,
 identical with Corner No. ,, Green Fish Millsite, this survey; thence N. 8 IT. w. 6UO it. to Corner No. 4, ident- ical with Cor. No.l, Green Fish Mill site, this survey; thence N. 750 3O E. 364.3 it. to Cor. No.l, and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 1887 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. ], Green Fish Mlllsite, U. s. Mineral Survey No. IO98-B, whence U. S. M. Nj. Mo- 25 bears S. 660 43' ;4" E., 1879 ft., and Cor. No. 1, Green Fissure Lode Mining Claim, US. Mineral Survey No. 109S-A, bears s. 8lo l9' 27" E. 1976.97 f,., thence S. 80 IT E., eco it. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor No. Green Butte Millsite, this survey; thence S. 750 3O' w. 364.4 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N 70 AS 20" w., 6O0.45 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N 750 3O E. 36O.4 it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. i, Green Butte Millsite; this survey and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 1. .96l acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1,Green Mountain Millsite, US. Mineral Sur vey No. 1098--B, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 670 32' p" E. 193022 it., and Cor. No. 1. Green Contact Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Survey No. 8-A,identicsl with Cor, No. l, Green Ore Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears s. 730 1T 40" E. 1799.96 ft.; thence S % 36' E. 58897 ft to Cor. No 2; thence S. 750 3O w.. 364.41 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. @ 36' w., 588 97 it. to Cor. No. i, identical with Cor. No 2, Green Hill Millsite, this survey;
 thence N. 750 3O E. 364.41 1t. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. NO. 1, Green Hill Mlllsite, this survey, and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 1909 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Liberian Loan Ready
for Vote in Senate

Washington. Nov. 24.-Agreement
was reached in the senate Friday for
a final vote Monday on the admins
tration measure TO loan Liberia 5000
COO. The senate then adjourned until
Monday. When the senate quit work,
a motion offered by Senator Simmons,
democrat. North Carolina, was pend
ing to send the resolution authorizing
the loan back to the finance commit
tee with instructions to eliminate the
loan feature and report only the
amendments attached in the senate au-
thorizing appropriation of $4,000 for
reclamation work and $4,000 for en-
ployment by the interstate commerce
commission of 50 additional locomotive
boiler inspectors.
Attack on the proposed loan by the
democrats became a generally hobby.
They challenged the claim that moral
obligation existed for the extension of
credit as the part played by Liberia
in the world war
Administration leaders. in reply. de-
clared the previous democratic admin
istration had arranged to extend the
loan, but had delayed carrying it out
until Liberia complied with certain
conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Miners VIII Resist
All Efforts to Cut
Wages, Says Editor

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-Any move to
lower wages of miners or remove any
favorable working conditions granted
them in the recent years will not be
accepted by the miners, Ellis Searles.
editor Of the official publication of
the United Mine Workers, declared in
an address before the Business Sci
ence club Friday.
Whether there will be another
strike of coal miners next year is a
question that no living man can an
swer today" he said.
IF there are any in this country
who are anticipating lower wages for
coal miners next year they may as well
abandon that anticipation now and de-
vote their spare time to some other
subject. The miners are not asking
for any general universal increase in
their wages in the bituminous industry.
but miners in the anthracite region
have asked, they are now asking and
they will continue to demand increased
wages until their wage rates are
brought to the level where they be-
long"
He pointed out the hazards of min
ing and declared those who enjoy the
benefits and the comforts that flow
from the labor of these men ought to
be humane and fair enough TO grant
them measure of compensation that
will justify them in taking the awful
risk"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
RE|CHSTAC To VOTE
CONFIDENCE IN CUNO
FOR FRIENDLY START
New German Chancellor Ex-
pected to Get Over
whelming o. K.

Berlin. Nov 20.-fBy The Asso-
ciated Press. despite its avowedly
nonpartisan complexion and the ad-
mitted absence of a ciose-working af-
filiation with any one part or group Of
parties. the new ministry of Wilhelm
Cuno on Saturday IN all probability
will be given the largest vote of con
fidence accorded to any German cabi
net. This unusual parliamentary pro-
cedure is an outcome of voluntary con-
currence by all parties, except the
communists, in the new governments
far flug program, as unfolded in the
reichstag Friday.
Outlining the governments policy,
Herr Cuno declared it would adhere
fully to the memorandum sent by the
late cabinet TO the rcparations com
mission.
The united socialists, as well as the
nationalsts. will indorse the govern
ment's platform in n manner which
will not exactly constitute an outspoken
vote Of confidence as the motion to be
introduced by the democrats will be
so framed rs to express the reichs
tags approval" whereby the nation
alists and socialists. with due reserva-
ton, propose to indicate their tacit
consent to giving the ministry reasona-
bic opportunity to put its program
into operation.
As for the three middle parties,
whose goodwill was vouchsafed Herr
Cuno in advance, they will vote as q
bloc. leaving the communists the only
pronounced dissenters at the outset of
the new governments career
The assurance of a large majority
of approval of the new cabinet is ac
counted for by the fact that the gov
ernment's program as outlined is so
and comprehensive with re-
spect to its attitude toward the repa-
rations problems and internal reforms
that neither the nationalists nor the
socialists could consistently oppose it
in advance
At the conclusion of the partisan
debate and voting on the motion of
approval Saturday the reichstag viii
adjourn for week TO enable the new
government to perfect its organiza
ion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
CH|LDERS EXECUTION
SHOCKS AR|STOCRACY
Of UNITED KINGDOM
Once Ardent British Patriot
Pays Extreme Penalty as
Irish Rebel.

London, Nov. 24-(By The Associa-
ted Press. THE tragedy of Erskine
Childers has shocked and startled Eng
land even more than did the death of
Michael Collins. Nell-fishers of the
Irish Free State. of whom there are
many in London, expect that the exc
cution of Childers may mean the be-
ginning of a new chapter in the turbu-
lent history of ireland. In many quar-
ters Thursday the fear was expressed
that this chapter may be described By
the word .reprisals" and that the re-
prisals may be bloodier and develop
into more intense warfare than that
which has gone before.
Many people in England were shock
ed at the news of the execution be-
cause they knew Childers; knew him
WIN be bore an honored name as a
British patriot who rendered his
country good service in the African
war and when he was something of q
hero in the British literary world as
author of THE Riddle of the Sands. !"
This work was hailed as not only of
great literary merit but as some of a
tract on patriotism.
None of Childers' old friends who
were spoken to Friday seemed to
know just when and why be underwent
the transformation from an ardent
British patriot to an Irish revolution
ary. His mother was an Irish woman.
The Childers came from a distinguished
line. The dead mans father gained
fame as an oriental scholar.
Childers' wife is an American wom-
an and traces her ancestry back. to the
American revolutionary days in the
lineage Of the Putnam family. She
was the heroine of an adventure when
Childers, in 1914, as q retort to the
Ulsterites landing army in North Ire
and. brought Il consignment of arms
for South Ireland to the coast a short
distance north of Dublin.
Mrs. Childers. who is described as
4 daring yachtswoman. is said to have
piloted the yacht to the coast in the
In rkueSS of night