davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
READ FEM AND WEEP!

It's >(Republican party) control has been rather more conspicuous than its sense of responsibility during the Six ty-seventh Congress.-Editorial in the Washington Post, Nov. 9, 1922.
 Senator Norris, Nebraska-How much has the freight business to do with the cost of fertilizer?
 Charles H. Mcdowell, president National Fertilizer Association.-It averages about 35 per cent of the de livered cost.
 Senator Norris-That is little over onethird.
 MT. MacDowell-Yes
 Senator Norris-Then when the farmer pays $3 for fertilizer he is giv- ing little more than dollar to the railroads? MT MacDowell-Yes. Gn Senate Committee on Agricultural
 We do not pick up"a daily news paper, be 1t Republican or Democratic, that we do not find suggestion com ing from some source as to the re- ducton of the cost of living to the people of the United States-Senator Underwood, Alabama.
 Now, the distinguished senator from Utah (Mr. Smoot( may have more knowledge than the whole Sem ate. Possibly he has. He may be better versed in these matters, his judgment may be better but I submit that it is the duty of confrere to carry out the expressed desire of the body which he represents, and that if he fails to stand for it and at least to make reasonable effort to carry it out, he is vioalting the faith and trust in him reposed.-Senator Bursum, New Mexico.
 We have done practically nothing for the protection of the millions of acres of our choicest river valley lands, which are unsurpassed for fer tility and which are being almost annually devastated by destructive overfows. Those lands could by a system of protection on a cooperative plan of the Federal Government with the respective states and local com munities be rendered more productive than the famed Valley of the Nile. How much longer will we delay this important duty?-Rep. Mansfield, Texas.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
'aTHE PUBLIC BE DAMNED"

Public opinion has bearing policy in the strike = boasts Vice President Lyon of the Consolidation Coal Somerset County, Pennsylvania.
 The of the Consolidation, that district continuing their the milton of their The fighting with their usual tactics They only the but the the dwellings They have evced twelve hundred Five hundred families living while half the They terroze the with armed guards Three have been killed Others jail for violating authorities seiing the goods cutting off the supply
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

These things happening today right here the United of America They make record of cruel and that would have hamed the black darkest days of Russian public opinion has bear the policy of such employers the Consolidation Coal Con1- then this indeed headed toward reproduction of the history of Russia If the laws of this republic be voked only uphold wealthy in their public be damned policies then American liberty already
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

Its >(Republican party) control has sense of responsibility during the Six ty-seventh ongress-Editorial in the Washington Post, Nov, 9, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
WEEKS MAKES FORMAL REPLY
 TO WAR SALE COMPLAINTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l3- Secretary of War Weeks has issued a formal statement in which he makes reply to charges made on the floor of the house this week con cerning the settlement Of war con- tracts.
 The secretary says the war depart ment IS doing everything possible" to clear up the war contract contro- versies in such way as fully to pro tect the Government. He declares that cash and property amounting to millions has already been recov- cred under the re-auditing ordered by the present administration and that other contracts are being re- viewed as quickly as possible.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
PORTO RICAN ROW GIVING
 ADMINISTRATION ANNOYANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18- It is announced at the White House that President Harding yesterday re- ceived a cablegram signed jointly by Governor Reilly and Evantonio Bar celo, president of the Porto Rican senate and leader of the Unionisr party, stating that they were engag- ed in arranging the difficulties and restoring harmony between them at the office of Porto Rican Commis- sioner -Davilla.
 Another cablegram, received from the island, declares that no arrange -nents for a settlement have been made and that the name of Barcelo was used in the first cablegram with out authority.
 President Harding has announced that there is no truth in the report that Governor Reilly is to be re- called.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
INDUSTRY PLANNING
 TO START NEW PULP SUPPL Y


 NEW YORK, April 13-The Am erican paper industry, n it. tanl- paign for forestry legislation to pro vide a continuous supply of raw material, has made distinct progress during the last year, according to a report submitted today 10 the an nual convention of the Ameri2a1 Paper & Pulp association, by George Sisson, chairman of the associations forestry committee. :"*
 Legislation IS contemplate i, the re- port points out, which will result in starting new growth of timber on S1,000,0o0 acres of timberless land. >-":
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13

In the closing hours of the trial Attorney McNab attacked the state ment of the prosecution that Ar buckle had "a million dollar de- fense." He declared that if the statement was true, then it was equally true that there was five hundred million prosecution"
 McNab also attacked the testi- mony of Virginia Breig, private sec retary at the sanitarium where Miss Rappe died, and who declared that Miss Rappe had told her Arbuckle attacked her. McNab declared that Mrs. Breig had been willing to sell testimony to the defense but that he had told her the best market was the office of the district attor- ney.
 The plans of the acquitted actor have not been determined, but he is quoted as saying that he will devote the remainder of his life to pictures if the public wants him to do so. If the public does not want me. I'll take my medicine, but after the quick vindication have just received, l am sure the American public will be fair. be- lieve I am due for come back"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
TARIFF BILL IS SUBMITTED;
 LONG FIGHT IS IN PROSPECT

WASHINGTON, D C., April 13- The senate finance committee yester- day submitted the rewritten admin istration tariff bill to the senate and the measure is to be taken up for consideration on April 21, with 8 long fight in prospect.
 Taken as whole, committee ex- perts say, the bill averages slightly higher than the Payne-Aldrich bill, and as compared with the house measure, the specific rates are gen. orally higher but the ad valorum is generally lower, as the rates are based on foreign valuations with provisions for flexible rates.
 Treasury experts predict the bill will raise between three hundred and three hundred and fifty millions, as compared with the Underwood bill, which raised between two hundred and three hundred millions
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
SALMON PRICES FIXED

ASTORIA, April 13-At confer ence with the directors of the Col umbia River Fishermen's league, the Columbia River Salmon Packers an- nounced a fiat rate of ten cents a pound for chinook salmon during the present season, with the fishermen assuming the state poundage tax of s5 a ton. The prices this year are slightly higher than those of last season.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
ILLINOIS VOTERS EXPRESS
 ANTI.SMALL VIEW AT POLLS

CHICAGO, April 13-The drfeat of the political faction headed by Mayor Thompson and Governor Len Small, at the Tuesday legislative primaries, is claimed op the basis of the practically complete returns, by Republican opponents.
 The friends of Small, however, while admitting that many of his foes have been nominated, deelare that enough of his supporters have won victory to make his i.npeach- ment impossible in case of cir el- ection next fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
JURY STATEMENT SAYS ACTOR
 WAS VICTIM OF BIG INJUSTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-The third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, on the charge of manslaughter in con nection with the death of Virginia Rappe, following a riotous booze party at the St. Francis Hotel, came to an end late yesterday afterno Dn, the jury returning a verdict rf ot guilty after 8 deliberation of only six minutes.
 Arbuckle was deeply affected, re- ceiving the verdict with a great sigh of relief.
 Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, wife of the movie actor, who came from the East to be with him in his hour of great need, wept quietly, and both shook hands with the jurors. Mrs. Arbuckle also expressed thanks to Gavin McNab, who conducted the defense, and gave him a resound- ing kiss, which he acceptly blandly.
 A group of the jurymen later is sued a statement in which they de- clared that "acquittal is not enough for Roscoe c. Arbuckle. We feel that a great injustice has been done him."
 Continuing, the statement says: .'We feel that 1t onIy our plain duty to g.ve this exone2 ation under the evidence, for there was not the slightest proof adduced to con meet him in any way with the com mission of the crime. We wish him success and hope the Amercan peo- pie will take the judgment of four teen men and women who sat lis tening thirty-one aa7s to the evil dence, hat Arbuck'e js entirely in nocent and free fror, all blame"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
JAPANESE MONOPOLY FEARED

OTTAWA, April l3@apanese monopoly of the fishing industry in Canadian waters threatens in the near future, according to W. G. McQuarrie, member for New West minister, who has introduced a mo ton demanding an investigation of the industry with particular refer ence to the depletion of the salmon supply in the Fraser river. The mo ton was adopted by the commons.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN RELIEF DRIVERS
 KILLED IN FAMINE REGIONS 5

PARIS, April 13-A number of American drivers of relief wagons in Russia, are reported to have been killed in the streets of famine strick- en towns by the starving populace who seized the horses for food after the drivers had been disposed of.
 The reports, which were received from Uxa and other famine dis. tricts, state that two drivers were killed this week while attempting to prevent the seizure of their an imals. >.~. = :.-: @# @@-:=. .."..: ."
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
BASEBALL SEASON OPENED
 BY BIG LEAGUES YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, April l3-Major league baseball made its debut yes terday and elaborate ceremonies in several cities marked the formal opening of the season. IL is predicted that new attendance records will be established this year.
 Of the Nationals, the Giants en- tertained the Brooklyn team here Philadelphia entertained Boston.
 The Boston Americans entertain ed Philadelphia at Boston and Wasa- ngton and the Yankees met on the capital grounds.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
COAL PRODUCTION DECLINES
 AS RESULT OF BIG WALkOUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13- The production of bituninous coal dropped to 3,5o0,000 tons during the first week of the great coal strike, setting 8 new low mark in modern coal mining history. Work has ceas- ed entirely in the anthracite fields This statement is given out by the Geological Survey, which indicates that 64 per cent of the bituminous tonnage has been suspended.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13

NAVY DEPARTMENT TO GIVE
 ALASKA COAL STEAM TESTS

SEATTLE, April I3-A Washing ton special to the Seattle Times says the navy and interior depart ments have made Specia! arrange ments for exhaustive stcaminc tests of Matanuska and Bering River coal.
 The naval collier Jason will take on 5000 tons of coal from the Chickaloon fields early n June. and 600 tons of Bering River coal The coal will be taken to Bremerton. where the collier will meet the lat tleship Texas, which will make the tests.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
TRUCE DECLARED IN IRELAND
 BETWEEN WARRING FACTIONS

BELFAST, April 13-A truce has been declared between the Ulster special constables and the Free State troops along the Fermanagh frontier, between Ulster and South Ireland. Both sides have agreed to withdraw their forces a short dis tance from the border.
 The pact does not include the Devalera adherents, who are report ed to be massing at several points.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
PUG HELD FOR MURDER

CHICAGO, April 13-Sailor Freid- man, prominent lightweight boxer, and four companions were placed in custody by the local police yester- day in connection with the murder on Sunday, of Abe Rubin, in a sa- loon shooting affray. The five men have been refused bail pending their arraignment on April IS.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
oLDTIMERs ENRoUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, April 13-Two parties of oldtimers Of Alaska will get away for Siberia on Saturday, aboard the steamer Kagamaru. They are bound for Okhotsk with the intention of spending year or more prospecting on the Siberian side. Among the ad- venturers are Axel J. Hansen, Ralph R. Bowney, Arthur Mallett, Magnus Johnson and Archie Meyer.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
GRAFT STORY RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13- A long story of alleged appropria- tions of public money for private use without scruple or justification" has been received in this city, be- ing in the form of a copy of the report of the Porto Rican grand jury indictment duplicating Govern or Reilley, his secretary, John Hull, and Auditor " L. Kiswingry.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
PLUMBERS co ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-The journeymen plumbers and bricklay- CTS of this city have gone on strike on all jobs where non-union labor is employed. The strike is expected to spread eventually to all parts of the Bay district, in which event upwards of 20,00O men will be out.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
LANDS FLOODED; MANY HOMES ABANDONED

NEW ORLEANS, April 13- R e = ports from Helena, Arkansas, state that 235 square miles of land in the lower part of Phillips county, has been covered with overflow water, giving serious aspect to the flood situation. Hundreds of homes have been abandoned and the loss of property will be heavy.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD

SAN ANTONIO, April 13-An- other death was added to the list of fatalities yesterday resulting from an explosion of pyrotechnics in a target pit at Camp Bullis early this week. Nine others were injured and several of them are now in danger ous condition. The explosion occur red while a celebration was being staged by Seventeenth infantrymen.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
SHOULD HAVE USED GUN

BOSTON, April 13-Mrs. Ethel Clark, who recently brought suit against Herbert Rawlinson, movie actor, for s200,OO0, alleging the se- duction of her daughter, Dorothy, is in a critical condition as the re- suit of taking poison. The refusal of the daughter to visit her sick bed is thought to have caused the mother to seek death. /
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
Allies Are Conferrinx

LONDON, April 13-The Ex- change Telegraph is authority for the statement that the heads of the British, French and Italian delega- tions are holding an important con- ference today, and that the real work of the big gathering will not begin until tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
LLOYD GEORGE WILL SUGGEST
 PLAN TO PUT END TO ALL WAR

GENOA, April 13-According to a Reuters correspondent, Premier Lloyd George is expected to an- nounce, at his earliest opportunity, a plan for the prevention of war. His suggestion will be an under standing that no nation attack an other, thus eliminating the possibility of war during the life of the pact.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
I. N. I. ROCKS UTAH TOWN

SALT LAKE, April 13-Two per sons were seriously injured today and many buildings damaged when a ton and half of T. N. T. threw hundreds of large rocks and frag- ments into the business section of the town of Helper.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
FAMOUS SURGEON TO RETURN

NEW YORK, April l3-AdoIf Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon, sailed for Europe today, after hold ing a series of clinics. He expects to return to the United States in September and will then bring his family with him, for an entended stay in this country.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
RUSSIAN DELEGATES OBJECT
 TO PLAN OF ALLIED EXPERTS

GENOA, April 13-The Russian delegates at the economic confer ence will give all of the financial guarantees demanded in the program prepared by the Allied experts, but they fatly refuse to accept the clause providing for mixed tribunals to fix responsibility, accarding the an an- nouncement made today.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR FALLS;
 ROUND WORLD FLIGHT OFF

LONDON, April 13-Sir Ross Smith, Australian aviator who, with his brother, Sir Keith, planned a round-the-world flight, with stops at Unalaska and other Alaska ;oints, was instantly killed this week when his plane crashed. Lieut.. Bennett, engineer, was also killed.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
NEW SENATOR VERY ILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13- United States Senator William E. Grove, who was recently appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Penrose, is critically i'll at his apartments in this city. He suffered relapse yesterday and his life is now despaired of.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
POWDER BLoWs-THREE DEAD

CHARLESTON, s. C., April 13- Three workmen are reported to have been killed today and several others injured as the result of the explosion of 10000 pounds of pow der in a building near the general ordnance depot ten miles from this city. ..:. ::-.::..
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
Zukor Will Test Public

NEW YORK, April l3-Adolph Zukor, president of the Fam
 Players Lasky Corporation, has an nounced that one of Arbuckle's comedy films will be released within thirty days as a test of public opin- ion. "Arbuckle's future" he says, twill depend upon the attitude of the public" :.:.. :.. .-.=. ..
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
EXPLORER HoPs-PLANE FALLS

CLEVELAND, April 13-The all metal airplane, in which Explored Amundsen left New York this week enroute to Seattle, is reported to have been wrecked near Mineola, Pa. The wreck was made known in a telegram sent to this city by mem Der of the party, but details are lacking.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
NAVAL VOTE EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., AprlI I3- Both sides to the naval controversy claim a sufficient number of votes to test the point at issue, which in wolves the enlisted strength. The general debate on the naval bud get has closed but a vote probably will not be taken before next week
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
LAPS ATTACK cHITA TROOPS

TOXIC, April 13-Japanese troops are reported to have driven Chita government forces out Of the neu- tral zone between them and the VIadivostok troops. The report of the action was received from Vladi- vostok.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
FOREIGN TRADE INCREASES
 DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l3-- Increase in the value ot foreign trade is reported by the department of commerce, which announces 7. at exports last month aggregated a3Z millions, the highest since October. last year. The imports totalei 25S millions, the highest since December 1920.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
STATE POLL TAX LAW VALID

OLYMPIA, Wn., April 13-T h c state supreme court has upheld the validity of the state poll tax law which assesses all residents between 21 and 50 years, an annual tax of S5
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
BURcH CASE DRAGS

LOS ANGELES, April 13-T h e third jury panel, summoned in the Burch case, was exhausted yesterday and the case continued until this af- ternoon, by which time another panel will be ready.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
SOLON HAS PLAN
 TO HELP BEAT COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13- Representative Huddleston, Demo- crat, of Alabama, has introduced a bill giving federal judges power, on the application of the attorney gen. eral, to appoint receivers to operate coal mines at which production has been suspended. s"~
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
SOCIALISTS BACK STRIKERS

CHICAGO, April 13-The nation al executive committee of the So- cialist party has called upon all mem bers of the party to render every possible aid to striking coal miners.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
SHERLOCK ARRIVES

NEW YORK, April 13-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, has arrived here for lecture tour of the United States.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
CONGRESSMAN PASSES

NEWBURN, N. C., April 13-N. NJ. Brinson, congressman from the Third dictrict of North Carolina died here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
Miners Are Enioined

CHARLESTON, April 13-Mi T e union members and officers are for bidden to interfere with free com petition among men working in the coal industry in West Virginia, and the tent colonies of strikers in Min go county are ordered 10 disperse at the end of 30 days, in a tempo rary injunction issued by the feder- al court at the request of numer- ous operators of West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
HARDING DECLINES INVITE

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 13- President Harding has declined an invitation to address the Canadian Club of British Columbia on the oc- casion of his proposed Alaska trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13

NASHVILLE, April 13-The coal miners employed in the mines If the Bonair corporation, in Tennes- see, have returned to work at the 1917 wage scale, with an agreement that whatever scale is adopted in the future, as the result of negotiations will be effective. .:....
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13
RALEouR BECOMES EARL

LONDON, April 13-The king of England has conferred an earldom on Sir Arthur Balfour, according to announcement made yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13- President Harding has nominated Theodore Diederich to succeed him self as portmaster at Tansna.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-13

Dan Rose came down from Fair banks yesterday.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
WATCH kelvin GROW"

An establishment that has served
Kelvin we'll during it's first boom
days is the White Cash store, which
has been conducted here during the
past two years by F. e. Dutton.
Aside from the preliminary activity
of the exploration for oil, the only
trade for the town was that Of the
ranchers and as they had nothing
but lean years in the recent past
their business was limited and
necessarily much Of it done on
credit. Mr.. D%utton, therefore, is en-
titled to the prosperity he is now en-
joying and appears to be bending ev-
cry effort to keep a complete stock
and serve the needs of the public
for all sorts of merchandise at fair
prices. And, the editor cannot re-
frain from adding here, that not
only the general stores but all deal
ers at Kelvin are charging but nomi-|
nal profits and in no way initiating
prices because of the boom. This
is particularly apparent in prices for
meals at the several restaurants. One|
may get a good meal OF a short
order, as good as is to be had,
Cu6dUGT Ill hcflA LAdA III h1hC OuII
of ten western towns today.
The past month mas seen some
rapid building operations and some
quick-fre business openings, butt
The Courier believes that to date theI
record is held by the Hub r%estaur-
ant. The building was begun on a
Friday and was opened for business
the following Monday-and has
been busy ever since. Again, a short
time after the opening, the proprie-
tore finding they had insufficient
room, an addition was built on thel
real in just "a hours, a score or so
of men all working at high tension,
the kitchen moved back without
causing the cook to miss a single
order. Kelvin for speed. Put a bet
Kelvin.