davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
South.

lNstna W's"tfffs 's Rev. John L.. Davis. "is Christianity passing?" i0:i6. beginners depart ment of the church school. is:io. church school. g:so. Assyrian wor- ship. t:00. Italian worship. Rev, Philip NJ. Rose. Of the Italian Con. gregational church of Hartford will sneak. s:0n. Christian Endeavor meeting, 74s. evening worship.
 Monday--T;so. Second division. Troop 2. Roy Scouts Of America. 7;4b. meeting of the standing committee in the church office.
 Tuesday--4:on. Busy Bees Junior Achievement club. 1880, First di. vision. Troop 2. Roy Scouts of Ameri- ca.
 wedncsdny-4so. meeting Of Girl Scouts.
 Friday--s:oo. meeting of the Home Missionary department In the church parlors. Mrs. Charles g. Thnyer. pres ident of the Home Missionary Union of Connecticut. will tell Of her recent visits to A. M. A. schools in the South. Mrs. Stuart Epson will sing some Jn- dian melodies. A social hour will follow. A food sale. sales of south ern bed spreads and used books and other articles will be held immedi- ately after the meeting. ZOO, meeting of the Junior Rifle club. s:o0. meet ing of the Senior Rife club.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

RurFilt Mission, Regular Sunday school session at 3 ?, m,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
"A R TAYTn,

"Retiring pastor, The Peoples
 Church of Christ"
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
FORREST PREDICTS REVIVAL
 COMING SOON IN THE NORTH

SEATTLE, Mar. 24-George T. Forrest, Juneau businessman and prominent Elk. addressed a meeting of the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce last night. He deplored the lack of capital building at Juneau, and ask ed Seattle 10 continue her effort to secure an appropriation from Con- gress for such a structure. In the course of his remarks he pointed out that there is one federal official in Alaska for every fifty white citizens
 He told the committee he felt op- timistic over the outlook in all sec tions of the territory and predicted that the coming summer would see many important developments.
 George T. Jaskson, of Hyder, dis cussed the mining outlook in the north, and Ernest Kirberger, fox farmer, said that industry is becom- ing established in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
BANKER SUGGESTS
 PREPARATIONS sETT-EM ENT

WASHINGTON D. C. Mar. A. The proposal that European business men work out a plan for the settle ment of the separations question based on American financial cooper ation, was laid before the delegates at yesterdays meeting of the Inter national Chamber of Commerce by Fred I. Kent, New York banker and member of the American delegation.
 The summary of his address, pub lished here, contained the sugges- ton that a portion of the Allied indebtedness to the United States be exchanged for positive assur- ances" between the Allies and Ger many on reparations that will in clude the amount and terms of payment that can and will be lived up to-" Another plan suggested is loan to Germany of sufficient size to restore the economic situation to a sound basis.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
FOSTER ATTACKS WITNESS
 OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

ST. JOSEPH, Mar. 24-William z. Foster, who is on trial here on 2 charge of criminal syndicaism, is trying to establish a defense by opening an attack on the reputation of Francis Morrow, agent of the de- partment of Justice, who is the principal witness for the prosecution Dispositions taken at Camden and Philadelphia were introduced yester- day in an effort to show that Nor row has a bad reputation for verac- ity and that he made attempts to stir up riots at Socialist street meet ings.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
RIVER FLOODING LARGE AREA;
 BOMBING PLANE ATTACKS ICE

SIOUX CITY, Mar. 24-The great ice gorge which formed in the Missouri river several days ago, is still holding and the flood peril to residents of the lowlands is grow ing hourly, Many of the residential sections of this city are flooded as a result of the steady rise in the back water level of Floyd river. Unless the jam is broken it is fear ed there will a repftition of the disastrous flood of 1881 when the town of Vermillion was wiped out.
 Reports received in this city to- day state that a new gorge has formed several miles north of Ser gaent Bluffs, materially increasing the dagger to settlers in the lowlands, the majority of whom have fled to
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
BORAH AND THIRD PARTY
 DO NOT WORRY PRESIDENT

DAYTON, Fla, Mar. 24-The re- cent assertion of Senator Borah that the formation of third political party appears not improbable, ap- parently has not disturbed the serenity of the Presidents vacation cruise. The politically inclined mem bers of the party read the reports of Borah's statement, with interest but they are not making any com ments for publication. In fact, the question of golf is of more import ance to the President and his friends just now than politics.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
FRENCH MUST MOVE OUT
 BEFORE TALK OF PEACE

MUNICH, Mar. 24-The uncon- ditional evacuation of Ruhr is the fundamental promise from which any discussion aiming to end the present conflict must proceed, ac- cording to Cuno, as expressed in a speech made by him yesterday. He declared that the German people are stoutiy opposed to the suggestion that a buffer state be created, front ing the Rhine, and pointed out that the world by this time realizes that disarmed and impotent Germany re- quires security rather than France, who commands the worlds greatest land forces and the most powerful air fleet.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
PIUTE RENEGADES READY
 TO ABANDON POSSIBILITIES

SALT LAKE, Mar. 24-The first peace proposals from the beleagured Piute renegades were taken to Banding yesterday by two friendly Navajos. Realizing that there IS no chance for them to escape from the white posse which has them sur rounded in the mountains, the red skins express willingness to sur render on condition their lives are spared. They want guarantee of protection.
 Word has also been received here to the effffect that the posse en- gagged the Indians in battle late yes terdav afternoon, with the result that one Indian was killed and five bucks and four squaws captured. Only three of the original band of renegades are still at large and the end of the miniature uprising is at hand. ~:: :, ."'. :..... .. :~~:
 United States Marshal Ward ar rived at Banding yesterday and is now in charge of the situation.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

higher ground, leaving all their eff fets behind them
 There was a fourteen-inch rise in the river level last night and the lowlands south of this city are un- der water today.
 An airplane member made an at tempt yesterday to break up the ice yesterday with dynamite, but was unsuccessful. Another attempt will be made today and an appeal has been sent to the war department to send additional aerial equipmen: to help in the work of dislodging the gorge which is eleven miles long.
 Old rivermen express the belief that the Missouri river will leave its present channel and cut a new one around the gorge if the ice holds a few days longer
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
WOMAN LOST IN PARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 24-The local police are making an intensive search for Mrs. Edward 4. Bradene, wife of Colonel Bradene, retired, who disappeared on Wednesday in Golden Gate Park. She is 38 years old, attractive and prominent social ly and was in good health and spir- its when she was lost from sight. The Boy Scouts may be enlisted in the search.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
METER RECEIPTS WANTED

E. NJ. McLain, of the Anchorage offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, is visitor in Nenana for the purpose of taking up all meter receipts held by patrons of the public utilities. These receipts, when surrendered, will be transfer ed to the superintendent of the ut- ilities, together with the deposits held by the commission, so that, in future. no delay will be involved in receiving deposits when meters are turned back to the city.
 Mir. McLain is here at the re- quest of the city council and it is urged that receipts be turned in promptly at the office of Superin- tendent Henshaw in order that the transfer may be completed without delay. Those failing to surrender their receipts at this time will find the recovery of their deposits later on accompanied by much difficulty and long delay.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
OIL TANKS BURN

PONCA CITY Okla, Mar 24- Many thousand barrels of oil were destroyed by fire today as a result of the burning of battery of IT storage tanks belonging to the Co., mar Oil Company, in the heart of the Tonkaw field. The fire, the cause of which is unexplained, was still burning late this afternoon The Comar company is the largest pro- ducer in what is known as the greatest light oil producing center of the world.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
OFFERS REWARD FOR SCALP

SALT LAKE, Mar. 24-Acting Governor Crockett has offered a reward of s1oO for the capture, dead or alive, of old Chief Posey, reputed leader of the renegade Flutes. The reward is offered in the hope that the Navajos will be tempt ed to join the white posse in the hunt for the outlaws who are thought to have made their way to the Dry Wash section, which is prac- tically inaccessible.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
ARMY OFFICER IS ACCUSED
 OF TRYING TO DISRUPT HOME

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 24-Mrs. Agnes Kanes Randle, who has been reunited with her husband, Captain Edwin H. Randle, of the Twentieth infantry, has started suit against Colonel Arthur Conger for s100,0OO damages, alleging that .Conger at tempted to break up their home by trying to force Randle to secure divorce. It is charged that the colonel threatened Randle that if he did not get divorce he would force him to resign from the army.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
sEMMEs RESIGNS POST

SEATTLE, Mar. 24-R. NJ Semmes director of operations of the Shipping Board in the North Pacific district, and former advisor to Governor Tom Riggs regarding shipping problems, has announced his resignation, 1t being his inten- ton to enter private business. His successor has not been named.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
SENATOR CANNOT LIVE

DENVER, Mar. 24-At noon to- day a statement was issued by physicians in attendance on Senator Nicholson to the effect that the senator, who returned from the Mayo clinic this week, is sinking rapidly. He has tumor of the stom- ach and is also suffering from heart attacks. It is thought his end is near.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
WEATHER BUREAU DIRECTOR
 TO MAKE TRIP TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, Mar. 24-Dr. E. $. Carvart, head of the U. s. weather bureau, who is now enroute to Seattle, plans an extensive study of the North Pacific coast and Alaska conditions affecting weather predic- tions. The visit of the chief. it IS hoped, will bring about the estab- lishment of additional wireless sta tions in Alaska, including one at Point Barrow, which, in addition to regular business, will handle weather reports
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
GERMAN REVOLT. WIPED

LONDON, Mar. 24--A Central News report from Berlin says the German minister of the interior in formed the Prussian diet this week that Lieut. Rossbach, who was placed under arrest recently at Berlin, was the moving spirit in a plot to start a revolution after the style of the Kapp revolt. The uprising was set March 31 .#.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
DEATH SUMMONS PROMOTER
 ON EVE OF INVESTIGATION

TOLEDO, Mar. 24-Leonard R. Steel, head of the L. R. Steel Cor poration which went into the hands of a receiver on March 8, died on a train yesterday while enroute to Chicago. Death came on the eve of an investigation into stock selling and other financial methods of his corporation, in which stockholders all over the country invested s20,- 100000.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
SUGAR PRICES TOO HIGH

WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. 24- It is charged, as result of the pre- liminary inquiry conducted by the department of commerce that 8 conspiracy exists in the sugar trade to boost prices, and the matter has been laid before the department of justice. A conference is now being arranged between Acting Attore1y General Seymore and Secretary Hoover with a view to joint action in the matter.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
EXPLORER IGNORED

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24-Ernest Dekoven Leffingwell, Arctic explor- CT, of Pasedena. has received the American Geographical society's Charles P. Daly medal, given an- nually for valuable contributions to the study of geography. Leffingwells studies along the Alaska coast won the honor for him.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
BANK TELLER HELP UP;
 BANDITS GET $4o,oo

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mar. 24- Samuel Barker, teller of the South ern Illinois National Bank, accom- panied by an armed guard, was held up yesterday at the east ap- proach to the Municipal free bridge and robbed of s4o,ooo, the bandits making their escape with the loot
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
WOMAN ASSISTED BANDIT;
 REFUSES TO DISCLOSE NAMES

DENVER, Mar. 24-Pearl Cock drill, of Alburque, New Mexico, has confessed that she nursed one of the bandits who was wounded at the time of the mint robbery, ac- cording to Chief of Police Williams
 The woman admits that she knows all of the bandits involved in the robbery but has refused to divulge their names or where they are now living.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

SENATE PROVIDES FUNDS
 TO ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT

JUNEAU, Mar. 24,-The house bill providing for the appropriation of s3,0O0 to defray the cost of en- tertaining President Harding and the members of his party on the occasion of their visit TO Alaska during the coming summer, was ap- proved by the senate yesterday. The legislature already has extended an invitation to the President to visit the Territory and reports from the East indicate that plans are shap- ing satisfactorily for the outing.
 The senate also has approved deficiency appropriation of $4,O00 for the Pioneers home at Sitka.
 The soldiers land bonus memorial asking Congress to grant l60 acres of land in Alaska 10 veterans with out residence and cultivation re- quirements and making the right to select and locate such land as signable and transferable, will pass the house today. 1t Is thought.
 The women's jury bill and the so-called blue sky bill reached the house yesterday and were referred to the judiciary committee.
 Both branches of the legislature are busy clearing away technical bills amending the code, and inn portant measures including the re- organization bill. revamped pen sions bill, industrial insurance and their measures are ping held in abey- anee until the minor matters are dis posed of
 The senate has confirmed the ap- pointment of W c. Smith as terri torial treasurer; Robert Bloom, Rob ert Lavery and Morton E. Stevens, as trustees of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines; John A. Clark as commissioner of uniform laws; H. E, Ellsworth, of Seward, J. R. Hickman, of Ketchi- kan. Calvin Hazelet, of Cordova and B. A. Roselle, of Juneau, as mem bers of the territorial fish com mission, the terms expiring at the end of this month.
 Representative Foster estimates that s88,0OO biennially will be the amount required to meet pension demands if the maximum monthly allowance is placed at $25. l. is probable no action will be taken on this bill until after the estimates are prepared.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
MeTIoUE TO MEET CARP

DUBLIN, Mar. 24-McTigue, whd won a decision lover Battling Ski here several days ago, has announc- ed his acceptance of an offer to fight Georges Carpenter. It is not decided whether the bout will take place in the United States or in Ireland. .=....:
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
PLANES HoMEwARD BOUND

SAN JUAN, Mar. 24-The six army planes which arrived here re- gently from San Antonio, hopped of yesterday on the return trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
BANK BOARD LOSES MEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. 24- Milo D. Campbell, of Michigan, who recently became the first "dirt far mer" member of the federal reserve board, dropped dead this week while playing golf
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
MAsoNs ACQUIRE QUARTERS

The Nenana Masonic Club has ta- gen a long term lease of the Bowen building, with an option to purchase the property, the object of the deal being to provide quarters for the rapidly growing organization. They will take possession immediately.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
VETERAN ABBOT PASSES

CONCEPTION, Mo, Mar. 24-| The Right Rev. Abbot Frowin Con- rad, aged s9 years, and the oldest Benedictine abbot in the world, died here today.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
WELL CAVEIN FATAL

SNYDER, Col, Mar. 24-Three were killed here yesterday and ] fourth injured as the result of the caving of the walls of a well which was being dug.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Rev and Mrs. Fred c. Scherer and baby came down from Fair banks yesterday and Mir. Scherer will conduct services at Grace church tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Dr. and Mrs. J. R Bowen left for the Outside last night, their de- parture being the occasion of a large gathering of friends at the depot to bid them farewell. They are going almost direct to Los Ange- les.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Father Eline was among those arriving from Fairbanks yesterday, he will hold services at the Catholic church tomorrow morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, is a recent arrival in Nenana from Los Angeles, left for Tanana this morning on the mail stage.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

F. Plaskeat is a guest at the Cooney hotel
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Nokol Automatic Oil Burners

rebuilt and sold by the authorized dis
tributor under years guarantee at great saw
ing. Only limited number act quickly.
Mutual Service. Inc. 1411 New York ave.
Main 1883.
TYPEWRITING-DICTA TRANSCRIB-
ing, authors mss. quickly and neatly done;
called for and delivered. G. II. PARKMAN
Main 5000. branch 81. 2ss
Evening star., 1923-09-28

uprising in Saxony would make the
Rhineland republic almost a certainty.
The French government has repeat
edly stated, both officially and unoffi-
cially, that it does not aim to create
such a republic. and is not aiding the
movement 1t would be difficult, how
ever, to reconcile these statements with
things that admittedly are happening in
the Rhineland today. If the French are
technically neutral. as they claim. it is
nevertheless true that their benevolence
toward the separatist movement is so
lively and efficient that the separatists
depend on them for the very air they
breathe
1t is still true that the eparatist
movement has so little spontaneity that
ii German authority We're permitted to
re-eStablish itself in the Rhineland. as
was contemplated in the treaty of Yer
sailles, or as it actually exists in
Cologne, the movement would collapse
within a week. The separatists them
selves admit that they do nothing with
out French and Belgian permission and
that their success is conditioned upon
French approval and French promises
of active aid. The various forms of ac-
tive allied assistance are the following ::
Aided by French.
Personal protection of individual
separatists against arrest by the Ger
man authorities either for political or
common law offenSes: permission to
carry arms, which is denied to all
other German citizens; permission to
post placards and circulate literature,
which is generally denied to their op-
ponentS: permission to requisition pub
lie buildings for meetings; provision
of military protection for parades and
other demonstrations; free transpor-
tation in the Franco-Belgian railway
system.
Credible evidence exists that the
French have provided financial sup
port, but 1t is improbable that the
French found it necessary to spend
much money. Their moral support is
of intellectually greater value. With
it the separatist leaders can say to
the civil servants. "If you join us rapid
promotion is assured you; if you do
not, the French will expel you, as
they have expelled 100000 of your
comrades"
Finally the separatists. if they hope
to succeed, must obtain from the
French--and probably already have
obtained-certain assurances:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
RHINE REPUBLIC
PLOT NEAR HEAD
German Crisis and French
Guarantees to Separatist
Plans Hasten Proclamation.
by HIRAM Il. MODERWELL.

| BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1923
BERLIN. September 2S.-Leaders of
| the Rhineland Separatist movement
are speedily perfecting plans for the
| proclamation of an independent re-
public. A meeting will be held Sun
day at Dusseldorf. at which all lead
ers of the movement will be present.
! Members of various organizations will
gather from all parts of the Rhine
land in special trains furnished by
the French and Belgian railroad ad-
ministration.
1t is asserted that a complete pro-
gram has been arranged whereby aft
er the mass meeting a dele ZION will
visit Gen. de Goutte. the French COM
mander of the area, and demand
French protection for the young ma
tion. Upon receipt of a favorable an
swer, which is confidently expected,
the republic will be proclaimed on
the spot
This is denied by Herr Mathes. the
Dusseldorf separatist leader. but it is
their proclamation very soon, and no
moment is likely to be more favorable
than the present.
Leaders loyal to H1e Berlin govern
ment are thoroughly alarmed at the
prospect raised by the calling of the
general meeting, and representatives of
all parties in the Rhineland have been
hastily summoned to Cologne today to
take measures designed to avert the
dangers. Secession of Bavaria or a red
Evening star., 1923-09-28
BOARD TO TAKE UP
| PER DIEM PAY RAISE
Members Will Meet Tuesday to
Consider Claims of D. C.
:. Labor Glasses.

Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell today directed the wage board
to meet Monday, to consider whether
increased wages should be granted
the per diem laborers and mechanics
of the. engineer department at this
time.
There are approximately 1000 day
workers in the engineer department.
employed in street, sewer and water
work and in the city refuse division.
At the present time skilled laborers
are paid from s3.6S to s4.16 a day,
and unskilled laborers vary from
$272 to $3.50. The scale also includes
fixed amounts for all tradesmen. such
as carpenters, painters and brick
layers.
Frank J. Bresnahan. president of
the City Employees Association and
one of the employe members of the
wage board. has been endeavoring
for several months to have the wage
scale raOpened
Evening star., 1923-09-28

l. Promise of speedy diplomatic
recognition of the new republic.
2. Promise of military protection.
permitting the republic to float loan
as the basis for its own currenct
3. Assurance that Rhinelanders will
not be obliged to do military service
for the French
4. Assurance that the eight hour
day and other social laws will be
maintained.
D. Assurance that the Rhinlea nd s
share OF the reparations burden will
be modified according to it's economic
capacity.
Reports received here state that
the separatist leaders have been in
especially close touch with the French
and Belgian authorities in the past
fortnight, and it is probable that they
have been obtaining these assurances,
as we'll as approval of their new
militia plan and of their provisional
lists of central and local officials for
the new republic.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
From Oyster Bed
to lee Bed

In restaurf.nts and homes
the Oyster Wis being welcomed
back to toV1n-and to his nat
ural table Habitat sparkling
bed of pure, crystal : clear
American Ice. And it is such
a comfort to know that Amer
ican is, clean and pure-that
You can safely use it for all
delicacies of the table.
-AmericGn is made from pure. FL
tered sedHey, is froSen IN CLEAN
plants and delipered IN clean aodgons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
Prosperity is Here

This is no idealistic dream for it has been
demonstrated in many Eastern Cities also
Western Cities, that PROSPERITY and
PAY-UP WEEK were the greatest moves
to start prosperity than anything ever at
tempted One city claims that their bank
deposits increased S76,00p.oO during that
week. Another city in California claims
that more money changed hands in that one
week than any week Its history.