davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

We regret that i.i -p.ts e. O.. .-a
fish caught last sumner ana g. f.
JOHN HURLEY. DAN D'CpN. -
and HOWARD EROOKS. s1a -
selling whale steaks IN :, q, a.
- cC.ts pound. - lI-Ts.. AZ
saved al tac tJaaLsh g.. J--.i . 81.
Benedict and Rocl, poia. ta-rc s~sul
be no uc,cssisy for tAcse u9:.st Sc-
Workers 10 be paying these price 1c-
whale stcGkE.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

just have to put friendship to the
test.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

D-. CARY GRAYSON wi.o has been
attending Mr.. Wilson IL his illness,
graciousIy allowed his patient to have
turkey for Christmas II is our opin-
ion that any man who can pur II over
on ALBERT BACON FALL. OF New
Mexico. and GEORGE HIGGINS
MOSES, OF New -.ampshiTe. is entitled
10 turkey or anything else n, wants
to eat
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

And we are rejoiced TO state that
the course of true love is running
smooth and easv. Mr.. Wilson's
cook has married a soldier. Our
experience in this vicinity shows that
White House cooks arc Greatly
sought after.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

IL it is true that some of &c -so
policemen in town failed 10 count
all of our population, which NJ
RAY PULLMAN now puss At 45j.-
600, we want TO know it. u. p. An.
DREWS has claimed J00.Oo0 or
more. The census takers VIII soon
follow the policemen in nosins iato
your family afsirE, and the ;gTIth
will then be known.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

One Of our valued citizens. JOSE
PLUS DANIELS, is engaged in a
sharp controversy with others in
our neighborhood and just at this
minute we are unable to predict the
outcome. Mr.. Daniels, we can state
with confidnce. is pretty streng On
that controversy stuff.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

WOODROW WILSON. OF this town
also well known in Ps-ee and even in
London, gave 135 turk - as Christ.
mas presents to policemen and mar.
ried employees around his mansion. the
White House. We have often wished
To be a policeman.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Mad (, - brings Us 10 v;her star
- -itcrs OF this sam. paper NJ AL
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Mr.. GEORGE WELL
BROWN, who has developed into g
considerable writer, says in our
morning contemporary thar Mr.. Vii
son has = "hugc task" ahead Of
him next year. Mr Brown is in-
vari;h'. r'gh. Il his newspaItZ
p.cce.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
HE ARD AND SEEN

BERT FOX and Mr.. ROBERT SMALL.
are very penetrating. Didnt thu
former anticipate tho resignation ~
our deservingly popular Secretary.
FRANKLIN X. LANEf To resign NJ
Lane before he resigned himself Is
noteworthy feat -
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Mr.. ERNEST l. THURSToN. sG5-f-
intenoent OF our public schools.
is now subscribing regularly 10 tnis
paper that he may learn some hinB
OF what 10 TO be done with The schoN4
system and school toschera- In fact.
Mr.. Thurston and Mr.. Van SchaicE srs
both taking the paper. which no gOoo
citizen can afford TO do without.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

EARL GOODWIN, whose faciie pen
has presided over these columns Cor
a long time. has asked US 10 indeh.
nitely I'LL the job. We welcome CON-
munications from our citizens on all
and sundry subjects. Anything will
be printed except those signed Pro
Bono Publico.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

We hope that in taking this att
tude Mr.. Sherman will do nothing a.
conflict with the desire Of our old
friend, Hon. BEN JOHNSON Of
Kentucky TO run this community as
he thinks best. The people here ars
getting used to being run by cutr
siders.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
WHO CAN VOTE.

The qualifications of electors who will be entitled to vote at tomor- rows election are somewhat less exacting than the qualifications gov ernings territorial elections, the diff ference being that all citizens of the United States who have resided within the town of Nenana for a period of thirty days preciding the election may participate in the elec- tion.
 It is not necessary that voter shall have resided in the territory a year, nor need he or she be the owner of property in Nenana.
 Candidates, however, not only must have all the qualifications of electors, but they also must be the owners of substantial property ln- terests in the town.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
GREAT THINGS.

Great things are expected from Colonel Mears, says the Anchorage Times. He comes back bigger and broader man than when he left nearly two years ago. His powers with the Commission are greater than ever before, as he now is the only member, with absolute power to determine all questions of ad- ministration and engineering in con nection with the construction of the Alaska Government railroad. That ! the concentration of power in the hands of one man tends toward greater efficiency is unquestioned, and the people of Anchorage have sufficient confidence in Colonel Mears to believe that under his management the whole project will Ibecome mbued with new life and activity.
 At this time it might be men, toned that another reason for the ready welcome with which Colonel Mears is received is the belief that, coroipr as he does direct from France, where he has seen our boys in action, has seen the sufferings and hardships they have endured, and has seen them die gladly for their country, he will see to it that the many slackers now on the pay roll of the Alaskan Engineering lcommission will be removed and men who responded to the call of the nation given their places. Col onel Mears will have this power, 3 power which probably has not beer
 possessed by those heretofore in au thority in Anchorage, and it's promp
 duplication will endear him to thu hearts of all loyal citizens.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of IA street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at 8 a. m.
 On and after july 18th the freight on the North side of the river at Camp 415 dock will be shipped out Tuesday and Friday of each week, leaving at a. m., until further notice.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
RESUMPTION OF PLANS.

Resumption of plans for the Alas ka railway following the Panama valley to an eventual connection with the upper waters of the Yu- kon continues the opening of a country concerning which the av- craze American has heard much that is picturesque, and knows com paratively little that is practical, comments the Christian Science Monitor, which has long displayed friendly and intelligent interest in Alaskan development. Railroad en- terprise knows the land better, and has denite convictions; it believes that Alaska is going to attract a large population, permanently set tied in climate much like that of Norway or Sweden, and that the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

country will become prosperous agricultural region highly profitable to it's railroad system. Incidentally it has it's likelihood of becoming also a tourist country, for the rail- road as now projected will extend through a land of mountains and valleys, comparable to Switzerland. The immediate objective, however, is to complete the railway outlet for copper, coal and gold that was we'll begun when the war inter rupted.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
NENANA'S MEANEST MAN.

Rain water is cheap as the air whence it comes,-that is, it is cheap when it rains. Otherwise, it is beyond price.
 Rain water is convenient com modity to have in barrel near your house, when the rain has ceased. For bath, in climate where the water is hard, there is value to rain water which is not fictitious; and which, sometimes, renders those, less prevalent, who have it not, to envy those more far sighted
 But it has taken the meanest man, to date, to rob a woman's rain barrel! Since he has thus put him self on record as "Nenana's Mean est Man." the erstwhile owner of that rain water hopes his meanness will not extend to his hoarding that for which he stood in evident need. Nature has contributed properties to Train water which makes it an un- lexcelled ablution for bathing pur- poses.
 If the man who annexed it will but use it as Nature provided he . should, then will the former owneI gladly subscribe herself heartily to such a donation fully believing in the adage that "Cleanliness is : next to Godliness," and, in extreme cases, "Cleanliness" might ever
 come first! In which case, the
 owner of said rain water begs the
 privilege of also contributing a bal of good strong soap!-to one SC
 evidently in need; and if he vii but call for the soap, he may res assured that there will be no em
 barrassing questions asked. In fact
 rain water kleptomaniac, as {
 study for scientific specialists, nigh
 be valuable as a curiosity and { study,-should be preserved for flu
 ture analysis. In all charity the owner bids thu rain water absconder to "Go wash
 and be clean" A. F. s.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15

Henana, where Rails and Rivers Nee
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
s ssssHsss..Hsss ss.s
COMMUNICATION.
|. .ss.sssssssss.sss x

Editor News-Sir:
 How much longer will the people of Nenana have to suffer the in- dignity of having a U. s. soldier confront him with a loaded rifle when he Cor she) wishes to see some friend on one of the White Pass boats?
 The writer has been in the North for p years, and this was always classed as a privilege for everyone to enjoy; but through the efforts of our local White Pass agent, with his influence with Engineer in Charge Browne, and the hearty CO., operation of Sergeant Dayton, in charge of the local guards, who, as nearly as can be ascertained here in Nenana, is exceeding his authori- ty in guarding White Pass property and rights with United States sol diers, citizens are now prevented from approaching the dock when a steamer is in port.
 We are sure the war department of our great nation does not mean to work this injustice on the good people of Nenana, especially since it is just a matter of a few dollars in the discharge of cargo from the boats. Agent Scott would have the public believe this was not of his doing, and would like to shift the blame to the soldiers, but he ac- knowledged before three or four reputable citizens that this was just the way he liked it. If this was not a move of the local agent, why should the White Pass put up the signs, etc.?
 Hostilities ceased almost a year ago. and this dock guard is the ridicule of every resident of Ne mana, every boat official and every passenger landing here or passing Nenana. Why not cut out the mili tarism? This is Alaska, not the Russia of olden times.
 SOURDOUGH.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
INTOLERABLE.

At this stage of procedure with the treaty, any talk of alteration or amendment of the text is mad ness, believes the New York Times. Declarations by the senate that would actually change the meaning of any provisions and call for spe- cific assent and acceptance by other parties to the agreement must not be made.
 Germany has signed and ratified the Treaty of Versailles. If we ratify different treaty she is at once absolved from all obligations so far as the United States IS con cerned. We remain at wary with her and can have peace only by going, as Senator Hitchcock has said, hat in hand to beg her to ac- cept our amendments.
 It would be an intoerable humill- ation, that we should be forced to go as suppliants to Weimar, to hum ble ourselves before the enemy we have conquered, to persuade, argue entreat when we have already ex' ercised the battle-won right to die. tate. The Germans would be fools if they did not take advantage o1 our blunder and false position tt insist upon substantial alteration o1 the terms imposed upon them.
 But this is secondary The all sufficient, compelling reason is tha the American people do not want t. see the President or his envoy sit ting in the anteroom of the German minister of foreign affairs awaiting an opportunity to present his hum ble prayer for Germany's accept ance of the senate's revised copy o the Treaty of Peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
MARINE BULLETIN
. ss.HsHEHHH HH HsH |

Relief, Kelly, and Louise, at Gib- bon.
 Kotlik, at St. Michael.
 Washburn, down Marshall, q m., 18th.
 Seattle No. 8, up Holy Cross, 7:45 a. m., 14th.
 Reliance, up Koyukuk river, Sth. Davis, high and dry on bar above Hot Springs landing, 7:30 a. m. Benchley, up Koyukuk, 8 a. m. Panama, at Cinema.
 Carl White, at Fairbanks.
 Alaska, up Fort Yukon, 1:3O p. m., 14th.
 Jacobs, up Circle, 12 noon, 14th. Yukon, down Fort Yukon, II p. m., 14th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
Useless. |

Henana, Where Balls and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
Herman Anderson and Frank Teu-

fel returned to town last night from the Linder Lake district, where they spent a week hunting and berry picking. They report both ducks and berries plentiful.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-15
Pale Word.

Salesman: l suppose you require la grand piano, madam?
 Mrs. Newrich: Grand! l want a magnificent one.-London Opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
AUCTION SALE
By GEO. r. CRAWFORD 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctfoneers
Sac East Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF 9,
ACRES NEAR CHESTER, VA,
WITH A SIN-ROOM HOUSE.
BARN. ETC.

In execution OF two deeds OF trust
t, the undersigned trustees bearing
date March s. 1917. recorded in the
clerks office OF the circuit court of
Chesterfield county. Virginia. in deed
book l47. pages s34 and s3s. default
having been made in the payment of
the debt therein secured. we will. at
the request OF the notehoider. sell at
the Chesterfield County Courthouse at
public auction,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.
at S O'Clock r. NJ,
certain real estate described In the
said deeds as follows:
"All that certain tract. piece or par
eel of land. with all improvements
thereon and thereto belonging. lying
and being in DALE district. In the
county OF Chesterfield. Virginia, con-
tanning ninety-six acres. more or less,
being the same property that was con-
veyed to Clarence w. Lepley. by deed
bearing date March S, 1917, from A.
Hopson Kirby, Bessie J. PEBBLES. her
husband: Edith S. Burnham and her
husband. recorded in the clerks Of
Ace OF the circuit court Of Chester
field county. Virginia.
TERMS: Cash with the exception OF
$4,000. same being due March 5. 1920
C.. r. CARpWELIA
r. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustees
Juro &. lata.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
SEALED PROPOSALS
OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Room sos, City Hall.
VIM NJ. Myers, Director.

Richmond, Va. June s, 1919.
INVITING PROPOSALS FOR PO-
LICE PATROL WAGONS.
Sealed proposals will be received BY
the undersigned until noon, Thursday
June 1a. 1919, for furnishing this de-
partment with two or moro COM
pletely equipped modern police patrol
wagons, with a seating capacity OF
twelve pasSen gers.
End All prices to be submitted on
deliveries T. o, b Richmond and sepa-
rate prices to be submitted on chassis
rated at both one ton and one and one
half ton capacity.
3rd. Illustrations showing the body
chassis and engine and complete and
/ detailed specifications must accom-
pany each bid. Date OF delivery must
be stated.
4th The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids, or to reject or accept
amy portion of bid.
Additional information, II desired
may be procured from
WM. NJ. MYERS.
Director OF Public Safety.
Room 30e. City Hall.
I,1ra & 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
South's Largest
Garage on Site Of
A Forrner Orphanar<

worAmen hGve begun tearing dOwn
the historic old orphan3ga tint ~
years was under the patronage 0f NJ
Virginia Female Humane association,
and by September It II sxnNe424 IN
have completed on the site A& Seventh
and Lee streets the largest gAfaeG
the South. t33 by 133 test. three stQe
ries high. having fve sepafat4 ~
frances and capable OF housing -
tween 400 and ESQ motor vehiciexsT
cost WIN DO $500 ~
In lieu Of elevators an &ut0e aa1
trucks will ascend from the. 1kN
level to the second and third h0oa
means Of ramp. with shout Hhe
grade - Ninth street betWAAA 9M
and Franklin skreetA The gAtAlEN
occupy an advantageous 10d4A
reason OF being 70 Close 70 o.
districts and oAsy Of acce0 ~ IL
lists. f-s .1 rs ss s sf' E.ss
The officers OF the huIIatng =
tion ara: l. n. Kemp. prA.4N =
I J. Cheatwood, vtco- prAGf6epN
IB: Blackburn. Sscrstazy snase
0koks Sssr -. 1As@ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Cldne Fflend--r hear that your ron
dones't take kindly to the law.
Big Lawyer (grimly)-Perhaps you
wouldn't either II you'd been arrested
three times for violating trafno ordt-
nanoes.-Buftalo ExpreaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
High Constable's Sa1ei
HIGH CoNsrABLE,s SALE.

/ will sell by public auction. on Mon
day, tho 9th day of June. 1919, IL
o'clock, NJ, at eos North Monroe, the
following property to satisfy distress
warrants and executions vs. n. l..
Boyer IN my hands: One REQ Automo-
bile, one Desk. and three Chairs
TERMS. Cash.
w II. WYATT. JR-,
II c., G. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
uPr0RTI NIFTY FOR GIRLS.
The Best Pay and the Largest Pppd

t1ni.y for girls. under pleasant CON
d{ttons. - 10 he found IN the reld or
afesmanshlp Nou would refuse to
believe the truth IL We told YOU the
salaries earned ny some 81 our co.
workers Mere by good margin
than maid for stenography, clerical
work or factory environment AT their
hc.t SaIessonlsa have easy hours;
pheasant working conditions Plenty
available openings twhcu tratned}
and constant advancement opening
IN ahead MANY universities nave
added salesrnanshfp courses TO their
curriculum. We pay You while We
~"@train you. Openings now for bright
girls u 10 80 wears az age. in the
selling. accounting. and service ends
-. OF this store. Get ready for next
ssss fall Come in now Apply MAN
80" At3FT.S OFFICE, Kaufman & Com
rsny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

For Top Prices and Quick Returns.
ship your country produce to WOOD
FIN & SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
PRODUCE

Ship Us Your Firm Products-Dutter.
eggs, fowls and live stock Highest
prices guaranteed. Send for quota
ton. Reference. First National Bank.
WoODSON-CRAIG CO., 1917 East
Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
AUToMoBIIEs-ror sala.

Our Remodeled Cars Speak
for themselves. There is no
necessity to ask what is
wrong with them. Every
thing about them has been
made right. Remember, we
GUARANTEE each car.
1917 Winton Six Touring.
1918 Chalmers Seven-Pas-
senger.
1917 Chalmers Five-Pas-
senger.
1918 Briscoe Touring.
1918 Saxon Touring.
1917 Saxon Touring.
1916 Dodge Touring.
1917 Chandler Touring.
1916 Ford Cabriolet.
1917 Ford Cabriolet.
1918 Grant Roadster.
1917 Oakland Roadster.
1917 Maxwell Roadster.
1918 Ford Town Car.
1917 Studebaker Four Sew
en-Passenger.
1915 Maxwell Roadster.
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1916 Cadillac Eight Tour
ing.
1916 Overland Touring.
The car Won are looking
for is in the above list.
MULLAN MOTOR co,
500 West Broad st.
Phone Madison 1896.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

.Wanted-Young Ladies Over

= sixteen. eXpeTlehced or mex
: perienced, for our packing
and m a king department.
BRITISH AMERICAN TO
BACCO co. LTD, 900 n.
I.ombardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
HELP WANTED MALE.

Printer -An-i-ounG job ana
stick-type man for country newspa
PER Address VIRGINIA gu iAf'N'
81 Irytnwtcn. Va. or w Med. LEE, Muir
. nhv's hotel Riehmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
PRODUCE TO SELL.

PRODUCE TO SELL.
Save r. KID sen and Sell Produce
straight out We buy all kinds pro-
duce. Specialties wool. eggs. butter.
hides. Orders solicited for cowpeas
and sofa beans. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND wOoI. CO. Joseph Wal
lerstein. president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

wan Pspsr1ng N19oas he better way"
Hundrods az deGigns to select from.
A. HETzER D SONS los West Main
strsst. Madissa 7o4d Randolph So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
SHOE REPAIRING.

For High-Class shoe Repairing nj
lowest prices. try CENTRAL SHOE
ond and Broad Entrance on Sec
ond. Randolph 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

WeRr-U-Well shoe shop, Best Repair
ing. s17 East Broad. Randolph 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
BUTTONS COVERED

BUTTONS COVERED.
We Furnish Everything But the Ma
teriai Delivery same day. All shapes
and sizes. THE GIFT SHOP. Fourth
and Grace streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

vet brim-is a band Of grebe feathers
In rich. sof, rusty red.
Another popular sailor e. the small
mushroom style which frames The face.
These hats are particularly becoming
20 young women who wear their ma r
we'll nuned out over their ears the
mushroom must always frame some
hing aud the more hair that shows
unde. is downturned brim. the more
becoming n j.. The style vas ORIG nal
IN intended for little children with
curly locks. and only women with
round youthful nces and funy hair
.houla adopt D.. n rs paintrl on a
tbln.ficcd woman with slickly drawn
back trosses \ dainty little autumn
s,iior in the mushroom style has %
turned down hrim Of velvet and q
moderately high crown % velvet un'
stinsned. This crown j. banded with
a narrow strip of picot edged ribbon.
tied in a careless bow AZ the back and
above the ribbon. on The soft velvet
crown. are lonc ana short s'itch@t
done with embroidery floss, the rrad'
uated stitches producing a sc1ilopcd
pattern above the ribbon
Snnry Roll. Brim sailors Tno
Thcre Is somofhng -capuyat.nr
about the gay li''lc roii-hrim sailor
with lNs float ne veil and indeed those
hats are almost universally becoming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

The only women who canno; wear
them are those Of the majestic o.
grenadier type who are so big that
they dare not make thclr heads look
too small. And a roll-brim hat some.
how does make The head look smai
and dsiefy The pictured model has
r. drapcd crown n taupe colored vet
vet and e brim-faclng Of white velvet
just on she dead white and sp
preaching an ivory tone. Tho veil
which you viii admit quite makes"
thc hat, - OF 'aupc net with a nue
lace pattern showing acorns and
leaves. Many OF tho French hats
show the drapcd crown and rolled W
hrim one specially charming model
by Tnu;cftc. Is Of almond ercen veive'
and from the ioR 81 the rolled br,m
sprouts a sort OF hedge Of clipped
ostrich IN no Same roft green coior.
Another roll brim hat from Paulefic
has a crown Of castor brown velvet
and the hfim IS 81 beaver In the sans
shade. A lny cpstcr brown ostrich
feather curls down over the right sar.
Coz The Paris Millinery Fad
ono of today illustrations shows ,
combination that ls ne rage In Paris
lust row a small hat trimmed with
coq and a crayat and mun TO match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

casual manner. a sort OF pain,-hrush
auiA In bright rusty red color. This
shade. sometimes called henna. some
times copper. sometimes burnt sienna.
IL particularly fashionable for autumn.
Many OF the ~so-cilicd tailored hats for
wear with simple ~tro,'sr suits are IN
This blocked effect though they are
made OF fabric over . stir foundation
and not Of fci' which stands alone.
Fine French fcifs softly draped. are
seen IN some ~ the more expensive
hats. and there Is great demand for