davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

1vie Who Has His Ticket


Docs NOT L OC AvG -
AND Al1GS = M hORG
THORoO0A SGAR Gu By
US,N0 BOTH HANDS
TtloRoUS AuT AIhR n1ED
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
HARDWARE

We carry complete line of Builders Hardware,
Tinware, Galvanized Tubs and Pals also tho Fam
GUS line of Cole Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges, al
so Camp Stoves, Cast Iron Cook Stoves, Galvanized
Stock Tanks, Barb Wire and Nails.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
LUMBER AT RAILROAD PRICES

Dimension, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 .-.--.- $4,000 Base
Cedar Boards and ShpIap $47.00 Base
in lots not less than 500 feet
We also have complete stock of shingles, Iath
cedar post window frames, doors, prepared roofing
and building papers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
SPECIAL PRICES ON PUMPS, PIPES AND
CYLINDERS

We also agents for the Famous JOHN DEERE
line of Farm Machinery Binders, Mowers, Rakes,
PIows Disc Harrows, Wagons on which we will
make very low prices to move them.
DeLavaI Cream Separators.
Eggs, Butter and Grain will be taken at the market
price-same as Cash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
FAMOUS PARISIANA cORSETS

Style in Perfect Harmony with the newest Fashion
Materials of quality unexceIIed in corsets of equal
prices.
high standard of workman ship developed thru
years of corset making.
These combinations give to Parisana corsets their
distinctive superiority.
Parisiana supremacy is evident in every corset.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08

per plug ~ ........ 10
Space thick Horse Shoe Chewing Tobacco 10
JT-Chewing Tobacco per plug .-.-------------- go
Snuff per roll boxes -. 10
Dixie Queen Lunch Basket Smoking Tob. .85
Union Leader Lunch Basket Sink. Tob. ,-.----.- rs
Standard Pail Smoking Tob. -..-.---.------.--. go
10 OF. Whale Smoking Tobacco -.------.----,--- so
10 Corn Cake Smoking Tobacco so
Prince Albert, Tuxedo and Velvet tin CAM
cans 81 90
Prince Albert, Tuxedo and Velvet per cartoon
doz .. $3 25
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08

Mems Heavy Overall with Bibb $500
Mems Rockford Sox, pair-.--...-.-------...... 80
Mems $22 and $24 Suits, " Wool, going at.--$15.0o
Mems Universal Ked shoes $2.10 going at $1.70
Mayors Famous Work shoes going at -.......$ 3.25
Mems Oxford Keds shoes $3.50 going at SIPS
Misses Universal Keds shoes $500 going at $3.50
Misses Emmy Lace Keds shoes $500 going at AS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08

DRY GOODS
An exceptional offering in Dry Goods, Shoes and
OyeraIls at the prices offering them they
cannot be replaced.
Ladies' Chambrey House Dresses in Blue,
Pink and Tan- ..---------$ 81 .55
Ladies' good quality Chambrey House
Dresses, Dark. ------.-.--.-. $2.25
Ladies' grey and blue Percae House Dresses
we'll made $1.5 so
Ladies' PercaIe Bungao Aprons --------------$1.25
Ladies' extra good grade Bingham Fancy
Stripe well made 80
Misses PercaIe Bungalo Aprons, sizes 10-14 rs
Girls Percae BungaIo Aprons size, 4E8 --------- SIS
Misses and small Womans White Middies ST so
Misses $1.10
Girls and small Womans White Middies--------- AS
White Mddies with striped piping, size 8-12 IS
Ladies' White VoiI Waists lace trimmed .35
Ladies' Organdy Waist, embroidered and lace
trimmed ----------------------- SloU
Ladies' fine White voiI Waists embroidered
lace trimmed $265
EXCELLENT VALUES IN WASH GOODS
Dreadnought Tissue in Fancy Stripes per yd. 70
Sylvan Batste per yard rs
FIaxon Plain and Striped ---------.-------.-- rs
Ladies Black Fiber Silk Hose (45 ct. yalue)
going at ----------------------- 80
Cotton Thread spools ------------------------2 20
Superior Mercerized voiI in latest patterns 20
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22
GRAPHIC STORY OF
LATE WAR TONIGHT

Nenana theatergcers will be Civ
en- the opportunity tonight to re-
view, with Ambassador Gerard, the
dramatic events which eliminated
in drawing the United States into
the world war against Germany. The
picture is dramatization of for
mer Ambassador Gerard's celebrated
book, My Four Years in Germany,
with which most Americans already
are more or less familiar
The picture was first shown at
the Knickerbocker theater, in New
York. where it had a tremendous
run for several months. On the
opening night. Mr. Gerard was pres
ent and followed the picture with a
brief talk, in which ne compliment
ed the producers on the splendid
results obtained in drmatizing his
book. A great deal of skill is dis
played in presenting the episodes
from Mr.. Gerard's experiences dur
ing his four years as ambassador,
and the casting of characters is de-
scribed as most remarkable.
Pictures of German court life,
in the opening reels, show the
kaiser, the crown prince, and the
German war lords. and the events
leading up to the break between
the United States and Germany. and
Ambassador Gerard's request for
passports, make thrilling scenes. The
film is an impressive one. showing
clearly the iniquity of the German
autocracy.
The picture is in ten absorbing
reels and the price Of admission
will be one dollar.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22
NOTICE.

For the purpose of hearing com
plants or making adjustments to
the school tax roll, the Board OF
Nenana School Directors will meet
as Board of Equalization, Thurs
day, October 10th, 1919, from 9 70
10 p. m, and October y and %,
1919, from to s p. m, at the
Franklin K Lane School.
JOHN H. SCOTT.
Clerk, Nenana School Board.
Henana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22
PLANS
TRAM EXTENSION
FROM TOLOVANA

IL encouragement -
Forthcoming, an effort probably will
be made next spring to extend the
Tolovana tram across country from
the logjam to connect with the
Government railroad at Dunbar's.
%. P. Gaustad, who acquired the
tram some time ago, was in Nenana
last night on his way to the States
to make arrangements for additional
equipment for use on the tram,
now in operation above the logjam.
He says that it is his intention
to improve the service by the ex-
tention of the tram toward the jam
from Brooks, and by the addition
of rolling stock The new terminal
will be at the big eddy, above the
jam. where the rifles begin, bu.
the extension will not stop there if
it is possible for Mr.. Gaustad to
get the necessary support to carry
the road ON TO Dunbar's.
Such a tram as is proposed by
Gaustad can be constructed, he
says, for half the amount that
would be needed to build a wagon
road, and would insure the people
of Tolovana a much lower freight
rate than they could hope to get
otherwise. either by boat or wagon.
The tram, he says, would be the
next thing to a real railroad, capa-
Bile of maintaining all-year traffic,
fast service, and low haulage cost
The Tolovana tram consists Of
wood rails, laid on slabs, and auto
mobiles, with Hanged wheels, are
:he locomotives, which attain
speed of 25 miles an hour under
favorable conditions A Dodge car
and an Austin are in service at the
present time
Mr.. Gaustad now also owns the
Tolovana sawmill. which he plans
TO NOV icwn the river 10 the big
eddy next spring, where timber is
more plentiful.
Referring to conditions in the
Tolovana, Mr.. Gaustad informed a
representative of The News that
winter mining is about at an end
in the camp. There is considera-
bic prospecting and some mining n
progress this winter, he says, but
practically all the activity hence
forth will be summer mining, for
which several outfits are now MAX
ing elaborate preparations. NJ.
Gaustad believes the Tolovana has
a long life ahead Of it and he is
making his plans accordingly.
Practically all of the Tolovana
travel will be diverted to the new
winter trail now being prepared for
use by the Alaska Road commits
sion, as soon as the work has ben
completed, the tram man says. CARL
White viii be the first to take adj
vantage of the short cut TO the
diggings, it being his plan to carry
the mail by that route commencing
next week, and it is possible that ne
will put an automobile on the run
for the accommodation of passen-
gers.
Gaustad left for the end of steel
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids for furnishing 25
cords of four-foot wood TO Franklin
K. Lane school will be received by
the undersigned until November IS.
The wood must be either dry or
green cut last year and seasoned,
and bidders must specify what kind
they intend to furnish. Wood mus:
be ricked at schoolhouse as directed
and must be delivered during the
month Of December.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
J. H. SCOTT,
Clerk School Board.
Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler &
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22

Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps
and Equipment, Cooking Utensils.
Anderson Bros & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22
|mush across to Talkeetna. He ex.
poets to start back in March.

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22
ALASKA TEMPERATURES
y xsxssx1Hs~s1xHns

Fort Gibbon: 81 below.
Hot Springs: 40 below.
Tolovana: "a below.
Cinema: 81 below.
Kokrines: 40 below.
Eagle: 81 below.
Fort Yukon: ~ below.
Circle: p below.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22

Henana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depo.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-22

New Rifles just received by An
derson Bros. & Neriand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
A FREEZING FROST.

Somebody left the door open to the
Arctic circle. with the result that a
blast OF belated winter struck the dis
trict Friday night. The resulting
frost was heavy and Widespread ana
general and severe damage - report
ed to gardens and ranches. Many of
the gardens had gotten a good start
hut presented discouraging sight tn
the shivering gardner yesterday
morning.
An automobile party of tourists
went through East Ely early Satur-
day morning. wrapped up In bed blan-
kets and other makeshifts as pro-
lection against the strong north wind
which they were facing.
According to the calendar sum-
mer isn't dne % arrive until June 20.
anyway.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
ELY SOON TO HAVE LUXURY

w. l.. Tuck will open modern Turk
ish bath parlors in the basement of
the Alamo hotel about June 18th.
This announcement, made yesterday.
was greeted with surprise and pleas
ure, as such a luxury has not been
available In this district heretofore
The manner in which they are TO be
fitted up indicates confidence in the
proposition by the proprietor and
his belief that the benefits of such
will be appreciated by the public.
Mr.. Tuck has just returned from
the east where he made an investiga-
tion of the latest methods in these
baths and will offer the public
of Ely the latest thing in bath par
lors. He states that there is no doubt
of patronage once the benefits 20 be
derived from these treatments be-
come known.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
DEATH OF DAVID REFDY

Probation Officer David Reedy diec
suddenly at his home in Ely last
Thursday night. after an attack
of heart disease. Mr.. Reedy was
sixty-two years old and had held the
position of probation officer for near
" eight years. He was a native OF
Dayton. Ohio. and later moved with
his family to Denver, where he was
probation officer for period of ten
years before coming to Ely.
A man of sterling worth and ps's
sessed of fund of knowledge in
child nature. he made a fair-minded
guardian of the welfare and eduoa-
ton of the children of the public
schools.
Many a school boy who had lodged
from the sight of the kindly-faced
old veteran in days gone by. stood
with tear-dimmed eyes as they watch
ed the funeral services held In st.
bartholomew church last Friday, or
gathered about the train that bore
the remains from Ely, Saturday
morning. TO the home of the deceased
in Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. David Reedy,. wife of the de-
ceased, with her daughter and SON
in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey,
accompanied the remains to the for
mer home In Ohio where the burial
services will be held.
Many beautiful floral tributes we're
presented in memorial at the ser
vices held by the Reverend Nc
Laughln in st. Bartholomew's
church. one of the most beautiful be-
ing the tribute offered by the news
boys who purchased the flowers out
of their earnings as "newsies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Auto ColGdes
with Ry. Train
RIOUS ACCIDENT Is NARROW
LY AvERTED AT CENTRAL FLY
GRtDSSlNG.

Walter Anderson of East Ely had
a narrow escape from a serious ac-
cident at the railroad crossing in Cen
tral Ely Thursday afternoon. He
mobile from the high school, and was
accompanied by the Misses Metzel
and Marguerite Dunn. They approach
ed the crossing just as the McGill
ping-Dcng was leaving the Central
Ely station for Murry street. The
brakes on the automobile failed 10
operate as they should and the car
eollided with the middle coach of the
ping-pong.
1t is stated that the train was NOV
ing at about five miles an hour and
the automobile at the same speed at
the time of striking. the automobile
hitting the step on the coach and be-
ing forced to one side, which was
fortunate. as otherwise the auto in
all probability would have gone be-
meath the car and been dragged un-
der the wheels. The train made a
quick stop and members OF the crew
gave their assistance TO the occu-
pants of the automobile, which was
somewhat damaged In front. Aside
from shock and bad scare neither
young Anderson nor the girls suffer-
ed any injury to speak Of The au-
tomobile was not going at excessive
speed previous to arriving at the
crossing. and had the brakes held the
stop would have been made in ample
time for the train to clear the cross
ing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
LEWIS AND JONES GO
20 ROUNDS TO A DRAW

Perry Lewis of Ely and frankie
Jones of San Francisco waded thru
20 rounds of hard fighting at Moana
Springs last Friday night. to a draw
decision. Lewis outweighed Jones
IA pounds, but the game little mitt
artist of the coast was strong
throughout the mill.
Lewis was the aggressor all the
way. but Jones met him by clever
work and ring generalship. mark
ing his opponent many times about
the face. Lewis started several
heavy ones which would have finish
ed Jones II they had landed right.
Referee Farrel's decision. a draw,
vas popular one.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Three Dead and Others
Injured Chastly Features
of international Sport
Event at indianapolis.
Arena Stunts of Nero's Day
Had Nothing on Present
Time Killings in Way of
Spectacular Thrills.
Especial to the News

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Shortly
after the start OF the 500-mile inter
national automobile race which start
I'd this morning, Arthur Thurman. in
A Ballot car. overturned on the north
urn of the forty-fourth lap. II was an
nounoed that Thurman was dead and
". Molinare, his mechanician. had
fractured skull.
Ballots car. driven by J. Chas-
sagne. his relief driver. turned over
and A. Romiguire. mechanician. was
seriously injured. Chassagne escap-
ing with only slight injuries
While on the back stretch of the
speedway the car driven by l..
fecocq with f. Bandini. mechanician.
taught fire and the two men were
burned 10 death before aid could
reach them.
Thirty-three drivers started the big
race this morning before 100. 900
spectators who watched the speed ..
devils dash around the track at a
speed exceeding 100 miles per hour
The Ballot cars. driven by Rene
Thomas broke every record for speed
ing in the qualifying tryout. making
i04 miles per hour. while dc Palma
sci a new record by making his first
Eve miles at the rate of 1896 miles
per hour in his aviation mortored
Packard This is the same car that
DE Palma attained 150 miles an hour
At Daytona last February. but he
could not let II out on the speedway.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
DEPICT ROBIN HOOD"

White Pine County inigb scfoo,
students and faculty last Thursday
staged the most artistic affair ever
attempted in the history of the school
IN the production of Robin Hood.
SET TO verse and the beautiful May
Day exercises held on the school
lawn
The dramatic sketch from Robin
Hood written and directed by Miss
Clara G. Alexander. n teacher IN the
school. was a crcditable production.
The opening scene introduced Robin
Hood. who meets John Nailor and is
oserthrown In a contest with quar-
ter stayes. with the result that Nailor
aade member OF tho Merry
Woodsmen and is christened Little
John"
In the second act King Richard,
disguised as a monk. makes friends
With Friar Tuck and spends the
night in the latters cell. where he
relates his plan TO trap Robin Hood
Tor shooting the kings deer Th'b
scene is followed by the archery con-
Test of Robin Hood. held In the green
wood. The king attends attired as a
monk and when Robin Hood misses
the target the king knocks him fiat
on the green sward as a penalty for
missing the target. The king then
reveals his identity and wins the al
legianee of Robin Hood.
The romance of the wedding OF
Allan-a-Dale with Maid Marian was
strong finale with Wallace Cook
IN the character of the maid
Miss Madge Smith sang the solo.
% Promise Me-" in splendid voice.
The Armorer's song was sang by Geo.
?. Armand.
Following the performance, the
artistic May Day exercises on the
school lawn, under the direction OF
Mss Hazel Woods, with Miss Free
'and as pianist, held the attention D.
large group of onlookers, from the
moment the procession appeared al
The west door OF the school until the
blue and white ribbons OF the May
pole we're left fluttering from the
perfectly wound pole.
Buster Wallace as Jack~o the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
RICH STRIKE IN
BLUE MULE MINE
Remarkable Deposit of High
Grade. Enclosed in Glass,
Uncovered by the Miner.
Sheriff w. S. Enslosv.

Sheriff Bill Enslow made a SEN
sationaf raid last week on q whisky
cache, located in an old mine near
Osceola. that will hold the record in
the state for booze raiding.
For several days the sheriff mad
followed the trail of rich float be-
lieving that he could in time locate
the mother-lode and last Saturday
night, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Bailey, with Teddy Woodward at the
wheel OF the sheriff's car, the party
quietly left the city without leaving
forwarding address.
Sunday and part Of Monday was
spent in following auto trails that
came from the direction of old miIe
workings near Osceola and the Off
GERS We're finally rewarded by dis
covering suspicious looking tracks
around the shaft on the Rlue Mule
mining location. A descent OF the
shaft revealed the fact that the mine
was true to its name and contained
a mighty Kick" in the form OF many
cases OF Sunny Brook bottled In bond
and packed neatly in cases. About
200 cases of the old stuff with the
merry face of the revenue officer pic
tured on the label was hoisted out of
the shaft by windlass. The weary
officers then proceeded to search the
dump and the adjoining hillside,
which resulted in adding another
hundred cases to the find.
One big truck load of the friend
less liquor" was brought into Ely
Tuesday evening and deposited in
the strong room of the court house.
A deputy sheriff armed with a Win
chester guarded the discovery shaft
until the return of the truck which
brought another big load to the court
house Thursday night.
Employees of the court house
watched the tired sheriff and his
deputies pack the cases from the
trucks 10 the solitary confinement
cell and cheered them on by singing
How Dry | Am" and reciting "Whis-
key. whiskey. everywhere. but not a
drop to drink"
Sheriff Enslow decided to relocate
the Blue Mule mine and record it
under the name of Blind Tiger. He
was, however, too tired after the
strenuous work to stand for many
jokes and declared that the next
cache of that size he found. he didn't
care If it was only of the tender age
of eight years. he was going to use
dynamite on it and not muscle.
One spectator remarked. We
don't know where we're going, hut
we re on our way, when Nevada will
let $4,000 worth of year-cId
whiskey go begging for a friend to
claim it"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
DRY LAW IS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT

The validity of Nevada's bone
dry" law was upheld in a decision
handed down Thursday by the su-
preme court at Carson City In the
Ming case. The matter had been
pending since last January ard was
sent up from Washoe county on a
writ of habeas corpus from the JUS
tice court of Washoe township. The
attack was based upon test OF the
constitutionality of the act OF the
legislature of Nevada amending the
constitution OF the state providing
for the enactemnt of laws by submit
ting proposed statutes TO the people
BY an initiative petition. 1t was
charged in the petition of Frank
Ming. the defendant In the case. tnat
the initiative law was not legally en-
acted. setting forth that neither the
record of the senate or assembly con
tanned a verbatim copy Of the original
resolution. The supreme court, after
quoting many authorities, arrived al
the conclusion that the identifying
record kept in the journals of both
bopses was sufficient and therefore
the law was legally enacted. The
decision was signed by Chief Justice
Coleman, with Justices Sanders and
Ducker concurring
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
NC-4 COMPLETES
TRANS SSEhFL|GHT
Arrives Safely At Plymouth ,
After Epoch-Making Trip
Across the Atlantic Ocean
from United States.
Special to the News)

PLYMOUTH, May 31.-The Amer
lean seaplane NC-4 completed her
flight from the United States today
She arrived here from Ferrol,
Spain, on the last Jump of her jour
ney at 2:26 y. m. local time. 1926
p. m. Greenwich time.
Keen interest in the event brought
out large crowds to greet the arrival
of the Americans. the great wings of
whose plane were made out of the
harbor at 2:23 o'clock
The NC-4. making dashing finish,
swept quickly landward. and three
minutes later had settled down ON the
waters to the accompaniment of
cheers from the crowds and salvos
from all the steam craft within sight,
her memorable transatlantic trip
ended.
The kC-4 made the distance of ap-
proximately 500 miles 70 this port in
6 hours 50 minutes, or at the rate of
nearly seventy-two miles an hour