davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
FRENCH FORCES ARE INCREASED
 TO CHECK GERMAN PERSISTENCE

RECKLINGHAUSEN, Mar. 13- Eight Germans are dead as the re- suit of clashes with French soldiers in various parts of Recklinghausen, and one French soldier and three Germans were injured in a riot which occurred at Dortmund yester- day As a result of the disorders a state of seize has been proclaimed by the French military authorities, covering the entire Recklinghausen distric' Additional troops have been sent to maintain order.
 Excitement is running high at Ruhr and further trouble is feared.
 One of the Germans who was killed here had boasted to friends recently that he was preparing to kill a French officer, according to information obtained by the French authorities.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
Women To Have Chance

. JUNEAU, Mar. l3-To carry out the will of the women of the Ter ritory, as expressed at the polls last November, Senator Brown, of Nome introduced bill today providing for the drawing of jurors without re gard to sex. In effect, however, the measure does not require compul- sory service by women as they are allowed to claim exemption on ac- count of sex if they desire.
 The flood of bills continues in the senate, eleven having been in troduced today, bringing the total to date 10 63, of which only one has been approved at the end of the first week. That was passed by the senate yesterday, providing for the dedication of a four-rod strip along all sections lines for highway pur- poses. * ..." ..
 Representative Daly has intro duced a house memorial requesting the rivers and harbors board to authorize survey of the Yukon kuskokwim portage without calling for the usual preliminary hearing.
 Representative Roos, of Fairbanks has introduced a bill amending the children's guardian act, making it in effect, a mothers pension act.
 Sheppard has introduced a bill increasing the Pioneer pension to $50 monthly for both men and women; Aldrich introduced a bill in the senate providing for the estab- lishment of a home for Pioneer women at Skagway, and appropriat ing s2O,O0O for that purpose, in troduced at the request of the Women's club of Skagway Foster introduced a bill in the house TO- viding for literacy test for voters, eliminating those unable to read the constitution or write the English language
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
BRINGING
 LARGE LIST THIS TRIF

The steamer Northwestern which is due at Seward tomorrow left Seattle with the following passen- gers booked for Seward and Interior points:
 Mrs. E. Kroner, Mrs. W. Coy, c. E. Combs, H. s. Little, J. s Clarkin E. J. Spencer, 4. VanAntwerp and wife, A. B. Luce and wife, L. W. Moomaw and wife, Miss L. Van damme, Mrs c. Ballot, Mrs. G. Mulcahy, Miss c. A. Reece, Miss z. Salladay, Miss E. B. Weybrecht, G. Murdock, Gus Rundren, D. s. Davis A. W. Erickson, c. Donovan, L. Fulk, A Johnson, E. Frovick. W. Crosby, J. Lee, Mrs. H. Cargill, Mrs. Frank, ". J. Widman, Paul Denhart, Neil Mulcahy, H. Riley, P. Laplant, J. F. Wood, Ed Johnson A. ". Moore. George Mutchler, Frank Campbell, P A. Page, Al Daly and wife, N. Kristinson, H. H. Malcolm, Austin Carey, J. J. Me Kinnon and wife, James Neville, W H, Toms, Mrs. A. G.. lawson, Ka- therine Seeley, A. B. Clarke. Ole Anderson, W c. Miller, E. Krogh, A. Enholm, I. Black, J. B. Glein, John Noreen, L, Markin, o. Bjorn. A. Carlson, C. Graham Anna Franklin, Lucille Newman, NJ. Mil Ter, C. F. Townsend, H. H. Brown well and wife, Miss V. Wellman, Miss Eva Gordon, William Dill and wife, George E. Lewis, R. K. John son, William Briston and wife, Dr. ". A. Rystrom, E. NJ. Wheaton, Nils Anderson, J. s. Osmund and wife, Mrs. A Horner, Mrs. F. Ora ham, J. A. Strind, E. J. Miller, Howard Webster, J. W. Statin, E. B. Frank, A. Weigon, P. D. Lippert and wife, C. N. Burnett, Jack Brown, W. C. Ingram, R. Vernon and wife, C. H. Carlson, J. Gallo, A. c. Bergman, H. Johnson, K. McLain, Leo Coppa, Nellie Stroupe, Miss E. D. Lund and ten steerage
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
MOTHER OF MURDERED GIRL
 GIVES DAMAGING EVIDENCE

VANCOUVER, Wash, Mar. 13- Mrs. Paul Nosko, mother of Anna, informed the officers yesterday for the first time that she was attacked a year ago by George Whitfield, who is now in jail charged with the murder of the 11-year-old An na, whose mutilated body was dis covered last week.
 The mother says she believes the crime was committed by Whitfield in revenge. The accused youth is still held in solitary confinement but the officers have abandoned their efforts to break down his de- nial of guilt. .-.~
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
STORM HITS MIDDLE WEST;
 MUCH DAMAGE IS REPORTED

CHICAGO, Mar. 13-With tele- phone communication partially re- stored, the cities of the Middle West states have begun a check of the damage resulting from the storm of Sunday. The storm was accom- panied by heavy rains, snow and high winds. The damage is believed to be especially heavy in Iowa but communication is still cut in that direction and only meager details can be obtained.
 The roof of a school house was torn of by the storm at South Portsmouth, Kentucky, resulting in the death of one ooy and the in- jury of several others.
 Two deaths in this city are at- tributed indirectly to the storm. One man fell dead in Milwaukee from heart trouble due to physical ex- haustion, and two men were injured in a rear end collision between two Southern Railway trains, al Paulsky, Tenn, due indirectly to the storm.
 Train schedules have been very much upset in Illinois, Iowa, Wis consin, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
OF BREAKING DRY .A

LONDON, Mar. 13-Wholesale rum running into the United States by a fleet of four or five ships registered under the Panama flag is being financed by prominent German magnate, according to in- formation obtained in responsible American quarters. The fleet is be- ing operated chiefly from the United States end by a former German captain of a Hamburg American liner. --..... ......
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
French Will Carry On

BRUSSELS, Mar. 13-Evacuation of German territory recently occu- pied will be gradual and the opera tion will be carried out only when Germany fulflls her reparations ob- legations, according to conmunique issued yesterday after a meeting of French and Belgian premiers.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
ENGLAND CONDUCTS RAID;
 VICTIMS SENT TO IRELAND

DUBLIN, Mar. l3-Nearly three hundred prisoners who were taken in extensive weekend raids con- ducted in England and Scotland, have been landed here from Britich warships.
 Among those arrested were thirty women, and all have been placed in jail, where they are being held un- der heavy guard. ....
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
French Warn Germans

ESSEN, Mar. 13-German police at Recklinghausen district have been warned by General Laignelot that if any more French soldiers are as- sassinated or ambushed, the bur. gomaster of Boer, who is held as a hostage by the French, together with four other town officials viii be shot immediately as a measure of retaliation.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
MAYO LUMBERMAN REPORTS
 OUTLOOK GOOD FOR 1923

Sam Mccormick, Ben Volkman, Father Rivet, Howard Sutherland Jack Case and J Jones arrived at Dawson recently from Mayo and re- port having had a hard trip owing to unfavorable trail conditions. Eight inches of snow fell in one night at McQuestion and it was mater of breaking the trail prac- tically all the way to the Klondike. Mccormick carried the mail from Mayo to Dawson. Jack Case was the road pilot and trail breaker on the trip and Ben Volkman showed what he could do in the way of cooking first class short orders for hungry men.
 Mir. Volkman had a sawnnill on Duncan creek and he reports that the yard is pretty well cleaned up now. He had a good season and looks for business to keep on i'm proving. He has crew of some ten men engaged in cutting logs for the mill. The logs are handy, the farthest haul being about two and a half miles distant from the mill
 Erickson and Mckay are shipp- ing ore from the Shamrock claim to Mayo" Mir. VoIkman told the Daw- son News. "They are on a good lead and are quite satisfied with their prospects. should say there are ab- out 5000 tons now stacked on the docks at Mayo and there are 1000 tons of ore at the foot of the hill Keno City is busy spot. Counting the men working in the mines and the boys prospecting in the neigh borhood, should say that there are 5000 people or more in the vicinity of Keno City.
 "A man named Hall, who was working for the Treadwell Yukon Company, was taken down with pneumonia and was removed to the hospital at Mayo by pr. Chipman. understand he was rather low when we pulled out, but ae may have i'm proved since. Barney Brennan was still patient, but is getting on we'll also in the hospital. Dan Steeres is and Findley Galbraith is making good headway.
 Although the trail was pretty hard we had good time coming in. The boys were all of the right sort of mushers and sampers. Fa- ther Rivet is on old timer in the North and on the trail. He got a, round everywhere and missed noth- ing in the silver camp. He is we'll stocked with information concerning the district
 Mir. Vollman says that there are about seyentv-five men emnloyed in the Werneche camp, and about fifty working for the Keno Hill, Limited. The two mines are keeping busy getting out the ore, and Greenfield & Pickering's teams and the cater pillar are getting it away as fast as possible.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
FOSTER ADVOCATES FORCE

ST. JOSEPH, Mar. William 2. Foster, of Chicago, has issued a statement in which he deliberately advocates that sabotage and other unlawful methods be employed to bring about industrial and political reforms.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
LAWMAKERS
 WAITING FOR SUTHERLAND

JUNEAU, Mar 13-Delegate Dan Sutherland, who is enroute to Jun eau from Washington, is said to have expressed a desire to address the legislators on the question of fisheries reservations, which he is opposing vigorously He is due here on March IS.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
SENATOR ILL AT MAYO

ROCHESTER, Minn., Mar. 13- United States Senator Nicholson, of Colorado, is seriously i'll at the Mayo hospital. He is confined to his bed and no one is allowed to see him.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
FREE AT LAST

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13-A final decree of divorce against Rudolph Valentino has been entered in the superior court
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
Kentucky Hard Hit

RICHMOND, Ky, Mar. 13-Three persons were killed here on Sun day and two others fatally injured as the result of the cyclone which swept this district. Scores were in- jured, some seriously. The full force of the storm swept small sections of Madison and Fayette counties.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
WRANGELL DEFEATED

OLYMPIA, Mar. 13-The Wran- gell basketball team. was defeated here last night by the Olympia High School team, the score being A to 19.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

w. R. Taylor, president of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, Ins., made a trip to Kobi yesterday and returned today. He left for Fair banks this afternoon on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
cHURcHMAN CRITICALLY ILL

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 13-The. Right Reverend Daniel S. Futile, aged 86 years, presiding bishop of the Episco- pal church in the United States, is seriously i'll here, his condition be- ing described as critical.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

William Gerig and F. A. Hansen, of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, left for the coast yester- day after a visit of several days in the Interior, during which time they outlined the work for the coming season.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

R. H. Nichols, railroad agent at Mckinley Park, returned from Fair banks yesterday and left for his station on a freight train.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

R. L. Morris was among this mornings arrivals from the coast. He is from Juneau.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

Councilman Tom Smith went to Fairbanks this afternoon on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

Capt J. J. Donovan, U. s. Com missioner at Healy, returned from Fairbanks today, enroute to his post in the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13
Score Killed In Tennessee

JACKSON, Tenn, Mar. 13-The storm caused twenty deaths and seventy-fve are reported to have received injuries near Winston, 12 miles south of this city. A number of the dead and injured are negroes.
 About fifty dwellings were razed by the storm. Reports are meager. GERMANS ARE ACCUSED
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

L. Shulman, fur buyer, arrived from the coast on this morning train
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

Sam Dublin returned from the Koyukuk this week and will leave for the States tonight. He reports plenty of food supplies along the Koyukuk to last the various com munities until navigation opens. Mir. Dublin brought a fine collection of furs with him from the north ern camp.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

John Montana came in from Kobi this morning
The Nenana news., 1923-03-13

Andy Roth returned to town this morning from Healy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
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New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

here that Chancellor stresemann was rather pleased that the events in Ba- varia had diverted attention from him for q few days.
 Von Kahcr's demands on Berlin are that, in internal affairs, two-thirds Of the government employees should be dismissed as unnecessary, that more initiative and firmness must be shown tn dealing with the currency situa- ton and that the people will not, be satisfied with the government again until white sausages are twelve pfen- nigs apiece, bread eighteen pfennigs a loaf and beer twenty-sevcn pfer- nigs q glass.
 The dictator has no purpose to declare Bavaria separate from Der lin, nor to march upon Prussia or make things unnecessarily difficult for her, but will cooperate in political moves for change in the Berlin gov ernment.
 An agent of the conservative ele- ments in northern Germany who has been here on confidential negotiations looking to coordination between the north and south returned to Berlin tonight with hopes increased that something can soon be done to eNpcl the socialist preponderance from the Berlin administration
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
BAVARIAN LEADER
 NOW IS IN WRONG
Hated So Thoroughly That He
 Never Leaves House
By The Associated Press.


 Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 16.--Vor kaher, the Bavarlan dictator and gen. ue- hammered nobleman who ten days ago was cheered whenever he ap- peared on the street, is now the best hated man in Munich. He, never leaves the government building, which Is strongly guarded by troops. so as to avoid insults and even physical violence, yet outside the capital he apparently has the confidence and support Of the people.
 Non kaher reeeivcd today, as he has every day this week. quantities Of letters and copies of resolutions adopted by societies and public bod 'cs of all sorts upholding his course Although he is a protestant in q Catholic country. the clergy are giy- ing him their moral assistance.
 Intense controversies arc going on in political circles as to whether. talk. ing into account the feeling against him in Munich. hc ought not tn be deprived of his place by the Bavarian cahinetss Non Knilling. inc Ba,ariau prime minister who with the approv- al Of his associate ministers chose Noa iiaher still uphulds him, as he IS helieved to represent thoroughly inc RaNarian feeling towards the Bcr- lin government, which feeling con tinuas defiant, critical and di'trllstful.
 Non Preger, the Bavarian plenipo- tt ntiary in Berlin, took instructions with him tn say every day and at every opportunity tbGt th6 RaSarian government diSappr0yos the present socialist mapcnce in the central gov. crnment. Non rrcg"r remarked when
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
$39 $45 .$49

A variety of beautiful new silhouette toned straight models, full length dressy eI you haven't bought your winter coat yet be portunity.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
NO NEW MOVE MADE
Neither French Nor German Indus- triaIists Have Taken Any steps Toward Further Negotiations.

By The Associated Press a
 Duesseldorf, Germany. Nov. l6.-- Neither the French authorities nor the German industrialists have made any new move toward resumption Of the negotiations for continuation of indus trial activity in the Ruhr under ar- Engagements between the French and the German capitalists. so far as could be learned this morning. Each side was apparently waiting for the other to make the first overture toward the breaking of the deadlock in the par leys resulting from the refusal of the Germans to accept some of the French conditions.
 The Ruhr mine owners association, according to the German press. is dis charging all its personnel dating from today instead of from the end Of November. as was announced yester- day. The notice states. however. that TO per cent of the miners will be taken back December if, in the meanwhile. the negotiations with the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
MOCK MARRIAGE IS
 FEATURE OF SHOWER
Mis-. ScI,naidt Honorfsl By Her i'riendS-Nill Re Married to
 Albert Morton This Month

\ miscellaneous shower was ten
 icrcd Miss Marie Schraidt last eNc- ming al the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Vile of Sil Stanley street. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received from about 40 of her friends.
 During the evening q source og much merrimcnt was provided in ,i mock marriage. which was prcscntca ly Mrs. Harry Vile. acting a9 bride. Miss Winnifrea Conrad as groom, Miss NlNtna Bachr as bridosmaid, and Mrs. t'arl H. Johnson as clergyman. The
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Row is tlie lime to flight
 constipation with Bran Start to-day!

Don t give the diseases that follow in the track of constipation chance to lodge in your systemi Get after constipation with natures greatest hc1per-BRAN, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled-beeause it is ALL BRAN and because it will give you permanent relief from constipa- tion! 1t is scientifically prepared 10 relieve suffering humanity from consti- patton and 1t will do that.
 Bran s action is wonderful. It sweeps and cieanses and purifies. It knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons and frees the system from pollution! Try Kellogg s Bran for week. Eat it regularly--two tablospoonfuls each day; as much each meal in chronic cases. You will be astounded at the difference in your feelings!
 Kellogg's Bran should not be con
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
NEW RELIEF MEASURE,
Supplies to Jap Quake Sufferers Will
 Be Given Without Cost
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio. Nov. 16.-The Japanese Re- lief bureau has notified local repre- sentatives of the American Red Cross of a new method of distributing sup plies to victims of the recent earth quake.
 Hereafter canned goods, blankets and clothing will be distributed with out charge to sufferers. with the eS- ception of some expensive garments which are to be sold without profit. Sanitary equipment and supplies and are to be distributed free to hospitals and similar institutions, Previously. the goods were all sold at cost.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Civil War Vets Will
 Be Entertained Tonight

Sixteen civil War veterans of New Britain will be the guests of the Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary No .. and Pen field Camp. No. IS. at supper to be served at the Trinity Methodist church at : o'clock this evening.
 Following the supper, speeches will ne made by John A. Sake of Water bury, department com mauder of the G. A. R., Norman W. Buckingham of Milford. state commander of the Sons oi veterans and Frank Goddard. di- Nlslon president of the Penfleld camp.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

fused with common bran which is un- palatahle and difficult to eat. Kellogg's is cooked and all ready to serve and really delicious. Eat it as cereal, sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal or cook or mix it with hot cereal. Tn the latter cases add two tablespoonfuls for each person.
 Do you realize what Kellogg's Bran can do for you and for your family; do you realize that it will keep sick ness away; that it will put every one on new health footing; that it will free you all from pills and cathartics?
 Kellogg's Bran is particularly de- lightful made in raisin bread, in macaroons, popovers, mullins, etc. Recipes are printed on each packagel
 You will say that Kellogg s Bran is a blessing to humanity.
 All grocers sell Keilogg's Bran!
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

house was profusely decorated for the occasion the general color scheme be- ing orange and black. /
 Miss Schnaidt will become the bride of Albert Morton on November es in her home on Whiting street. The young couple arc well known in New Britain and are both employed in F. & F. corbin's office, where they are very popular.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

French economic mission result in an agreement. It is added that if the miners accept all the working con ditions stipulated by the mine owners, including longer hours, the other % per cent will be sent to unoccupied Germany for emergency work on property controlled by the industrial ists there
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

Simon Moon of Letters of Admins
tration With Will Annexed, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. G. C. Briggs, Judge
Of the County Court, and the Seal Of
said Court, this seventh day of March,
A. d. 1923. at his Office in the City of
Miller, County of Hand, State Of South
Dakota,
Emma A. Morrow.
County Court Seal) Clerk of Courts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

where any person interested may APP
pear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 7th day Of March, 1923.
G.. c. BRIGGS,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: Emma A. Morrow,
(SEAL) Clerk of the County Court,
W. f. Bruell, Attorney for Petitioner,
Redfeld, South Dakota.