davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
Ali-Chan:
PAPOUSEK MONAR-
CHISTA.
z nejnov6isi ruske belletrie.

Kdyz rovnost, tax rovnost,
Proc pax by "a protirevolucnl
cinnost NELL byt souZeni pouZe
lida, kdyz jsou il vinni n6kdy
take ptaci?
Souddm Svate Inkvisice "a
stredoveku podl6hali nekdy ta-
Ike vSichni ssavci, a podlehala
mu vsechna pernata zv6f, do
niz obcas vteloval Sc d'abel. Ia
Svatou Inkvisici nemohly zdsta
ii pozadu nj boIsevick6 Crezvy
Gajky (mimoTadne soudnf ko-
mise), ktere pro zvirata take
necini vyjimek.
Lonskeho roku ma sklonku le
Ia st6hcvala Sc jista rodina ru-
ska z Petrohradu do MoskVy.
D6ti teto rodiny ami "a mic ne
cht6ly sc rozlouciti Sc dvema
oblibenymi papousky, a rodice,
k svemu neStesti, podlehli ma
lehani deti a svolili, ably Sc pa
pouSkove stehovali S sebou do
Moskvy.
Jeli. V zeleznicnlm voze ie-
den papousku pojednou 81
vzpomn6l, a zacal tu rozviieti
vsechen svuj linguisticky ia
lent. Ke vseobecne zabave pu-
Llika We voze huste obsazenem
krone vsech ostatnich naute-
lych vet nakolikrat hlasite w
kfiky i "Boze, cara chran g
Ma nest6sti V tenz vagone
jel S sebou agent moskevske
Crezvycajky = Je jasno jake
billy den, co toho vzeslo =
Celou rodinu S detmi ob6-
ma papousky hned po pxiiezdu
do Moskvy ma nadrazi zadrze-
Ii, dopravili ma Lubjanku do
statniho vezeni.
Nadarmo zdeseni rodicove
uiist' 'ovali a zaklinali Sc, re o.
ba papousci (parek) uz davno,
pred mnoha lety, jeste pred val
kou, jeste "a proklet6ho car
skeho rezimu byli koupeni V
obchode S exotickou zvirenou,
g re tenkrat uz ia neblaha slo-
va, zacatek proklete carske
hymny zvatlali. - Nadarmo sc
kali a Sc slzami V ocich Sc "a
klinali, Re Jim naprosto neni
znamo, kdo papousky, "a ia
kym cilem, zlofecenym slovGm
naucil, a re 2 cele rodiny, pra-
voverne revolucni bolsevicke,
nikdo papousky tenn protirevo-
lucnim slovum neucil. = Mic
pIatno. Celia rodina uvazla We
veZeni, papousci ovsem s nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
DOPIS CESkOAMERICkYCH
SkOLAkU L CLEVELANDU
DO kRALUP V CECHACH.

Ma Narodni tride "a vyklad-
nj skrini knihkupce Jos. r. vi
limka (vydavatele oblibeneho
detskeho casopisu "Maly cte-
nar") vystaven je zaiimavy
dopis z Clevelandu. Jak Sc do
stal do Prahy? Inu tax:
Zacky ". tt. obecn6 Skoly
v Kralupech poslaly kdysi
malym svym krajankam do a
merick6ho Clevelandu dopis,
album Stare Prahy a obrazek
Staromestskeho orloje.
V odpov6d' dosla postovni
zasilka, obsahuji dopis, V
V nemz deti americke, zaci a
zakyne cesk6 skoly syobodo-
mysln6 ma Broadway Y Cleve-
landu d6kuji svym sestram We
vlasti a odpovidaji ma iejich
otazky roZtomilou naivitou
detske duse, ale vana pres to
z radek, psanych rukou JeSte
nevycvitenou, duch jiny, u
mas neobvykly.
Podava n6kolik charakteri-
stickych bodu, osv6tlujlcich
roZdil mezi zpusobem zivota
Skolni mladeze u mas tam "a
oceanem. Dopis, ktery ozdobil
ma okraiich jeden ze zaku veil
ce zdarilymi karikaturami, do
provazi p6kne album fotogra-
fiji. "aby pry kralupske deti
spise poznaly,. kym 81 dopisu-
ji.'
A ponevadz nasi mali Anne
rikani jsou veskrze prakticti,
prikladaji hned slusny peniz
= 1850 X, vytezek sbirky po-
radane pri iejich d6tskem kar
nevalu V den naroZenin presl-
denta Masaryka, urceny We pro
speech skoly V Kralupech, Vel
Ike Bytci ma skolni knihy pro
Tesinsko.
Dopis jest dokladem vrele-
no citu americkych skolnich
deti ceskych ke vzdalene VIA
sti, jiz ami nikdy nepoznaly a
soucasne znamena pocatek wa
jemnych dusevnich styku a
sblizeni potomku ceske emil
grace Americe S malymi kra-
jany We vlasti.
To je konecne snad jeste w
znamneisi. Jednak ceske deti
americk6 poznayaif takove
correspondence daleko lepe,
nez kterymkoli iinym zpuso-
benz dust dit6te steineho asi
veku, vychovaneho V duchu
domaci tradice narodni, jed
max nasim pfistim generacim
formou jiste nejintimnejsi do
stava Sc tim pouceni pome-
rech americkych cd nejdtlejsi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

stfileji Sc We vezenlch, Na5i ro-
dicove detmi sedtli tam pou-
re nejakou radku mesicd, O.
ba papouskove, nichz jeden
ma jisto byl zaryty monarch
sta, pristizeny in flagranti, jak
Sc rika, nebyli AM postrileni,
iak nesporn6 zasluhovali, ny
brz sami zdechli!
"Novaja Russkaja Zizn"
unor 1920.)
Pfel. V. G.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
Spravny davod.

Co to, pane Jandero, ze cho-
dite sbirat chrousty? Prece
tech par hal6fd odm6ny "a to
restojf!
To mate pravdu, Ale seze-
rou-li mi chrousti ted listi, co
tudu ma podzim koufiti?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

B. Herman, asistent Herber-
ia Hoovera, potravinoveho ko-
misare. jenz Sc prave vratil z
Evropy, dosud valkou trpici,
shledal, re Sc tamnejsi vyzivo-
vaci pomery valne k lepsimu
nezmenily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
Ma venkove.

eta mole koza, mako dra-
ha, ia ie iako nase vlada. Kdyz
isem il dostala, slibovala kolik
l.trd ml6ka denn6, a ted den
ode dne utrhuje".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
Neni zlato jako zlato.

Sprostfedkovatel snatkd:
Tato DANA ma opravdu zlat6
srdce"
"Skoda, ze nema sv6 zlato u
lczeno iinak".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

1t 81 chodf do kostela 5ekula,
ale ia tam nepdjdu".
Stalo farare hodn6 prace,
nez sedlaka utiSil to "secula
mu y mozku spofadal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

Cizinec: "Nemohl byste mi
rici. kde ie Naprstkovo muse
um?"
Prazak: "Prominte - ale il
isem zdeisi!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
MAKE A BUDGET
Can a Family Of Three save $40 q
Month ON An Income Of StS0r

New York. IAN. o.--"Make q bud-
gct begtt1 the New Year right!' is4the
slogan tho Nsticnar Thrift Week corn
nitise advises all families troubled
hr the ~ G. OF Il. to put ut the head
or their rasniutions for 1879. In ordef
tn help these families keep the res-
olutinn Just made. an intensive econo-
mic educational program. Will Ne
launched throughout the country on
January II. Benyamin Franklin's
birthday and will continue until Ian.
"a.
Make !. budget. VIII be one, Of the
'poiris stressed during rit campaign
which il part at = year round econ
oniic ,,rcgra M put forth by the y. NJ
G. A. In corporation with tho treasury
department. The American Bankers
Assoe.a,ipn. The National Association
Of Real Estate sboArds- chambers Of
coniucrcA and otfser organisations
representing industry snsl commerce.
2 The hudxet given ai0ss IL one
that has worked and has proved that
8 family OF three con save $40 month
on an income OF etS0. tn these who
say Ii cannot be done the aEsswer Ii
"naAko budget and prove II for vour-
sslf,. says the Naticnay Thrift Week
connikteA TIE Audget oaered 4 not
axD eete1H " aAee< - aie0AteA = svesy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

waF between the states better than
did the Confederate soldier, With
him undaunted courage in battle was
followed by unfailing pluck in peace
The spIen6;d rehabilitation OF the
South nv Soutilerners who survived
The fearful ravages OF war marks
most nntahIe achievement in human
annals.
In this rebuilding OF our war-torn
southland The Confederate was the
main factor. 8
Many IL the thin ranks OF living
Confederates represent the ehivalry.
the towering strength and mower OF
our aged men. 4 negligible per cent
of living Confederates may represent
mere or less of failure, but. as q whole.
the Confederate soldier has made tr"-
raendous!v good, and IS an outstand-
ing and distinct figure. commanding
me highest respect and corsidersf!on
II all who I've in this decade Of
twentieth century DAYS.
But there are needy Confeder1tes.
Let Virginia. the mother Of states and
statesmen, provide literally tor these
during The pittance of time still lnft
,horr en earth.
Respectfully.
r. w. GRlZZAED.
Mart.nsburT. W. Va, ian. y. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

-i44se5s'.ae lszt-.i Virginia --eest.s i1lg
augur wei for her future. We can
truly say that we are ~ the begin
ming OF new era. We have recent
y adopted one of The most progress
sive budget systems of any state in
the Union We shall provide more
than $i,006,06o for the building Of
roads during III" next fvsH=gears. Our
public school system. which is per-
haps the most important factor which
VIII determine our progress iI the
future, is in progress of being tire
mendousiy Improved, and this IS a
very vital necessity.
The system of public schools isl
tna Very foundation Of our hope for
future advancement and an irnpOve-
ment IN it viii necessarily be follow
cd ny Improvement la other direc-
tons our educational progress is OF
fundamental Importance and that
progress can be realized only by q
proper balance In our educational
systHD1. The proper proportion must
exist in all FORMS If our educational
nlachincrs the elementary schools,
the high schools, and the higher in
st;t,itions.
In the Virginia school Report Of
1872, the superintendent of Public
instruction spoke as follows: Neg
looted primary education saps the
foundation OF the university. 4 uni
versity neglected lovers thu standard
and hliGfts and dWarfs the efficiency
at all grades below il. They are parts
Of tho whole and cannot otlurish TO
thc fullest extent, save in conjunc-
hon. In the Same report he said:
The higher branches of education
grow as naturally from the primary
as the trunk and branches OF a tree
crow from the root. and they should
ne encouraged to grow as freely and
fully as nature deasaands.'
The University depends upan the
common Schools Tor it's opportunity
to grow in usefulness and has "a si-
prome interest in their growth. and
1t pleads for strength largely to serve
Thorn in all usful ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
People S Forum
Xxx x M, /,

Editor Of The Richmond Nireinian:
Sir,--Wcll does The Richmond Vir-
tyinian in an editorial last TUESDAY on
Confederate veterans says.
Many of them are In Ill health
CO suffering the intlrmitics Of age.
Tine gratitude which all the people
OF the state feel for them should
manifest itself in as substantial a
manner a. f!lc finances Of The s.ata
will Justify,
There Is I4c~casinl. evidence that
Tho pabA cevea0cs viii te ample To
FUaht" the law makers 10 na k... an
honorable provision For the states
t"ylncr Defenders. and ii IL to be h,,,eJ
TIL" governors b0aget bill will point
thu way to this concentration
Conspicuous among the soldiers Of
.aiI titae Will still be the sons of The
Old south who in the sixties ~ the
, lest &cntnry linked their names and
dostirtes inseparably with the Con
frder2c>-. Tn" yalor they showed the
history fliey made, the'fai,h they kept,
/ heiopg 10 lh4. inpHr;sliahlt. glory Of
our mast.
our whole united country delights
, 20 honor The departed dead and the
living remnant Of the soldiers Of the
ConfGderacF. No nobier pageant has
tVoked applause III bchulding aud adj
miring 'hrongs upon the thoroDgh-
ares - our nations capital than has
;ho rem rant. OF The old army In gray.
who upon~a Recent reunion made the
w@li<in ~ Washington ring with the
rebel yell and-.DiXie."
The due meed Of praise verify is
better late than nev0r
The. surviving soldiers OF the last
sixties by the testimony Of holy
wris. are living on borrowed time
I Fifty-iive years nearly have winged
hight since the ragged, decimated and
iIalf~Starved remnant nj Lees invinci-
bile army laid down their arms on the
| field Of Appomattuy. No soldiers Of
wnom history tolls bore defeat more
enobly or measured up Ia the eNigcn.
cies OF the trying wears following the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
MAETERLTNCK In NEW YORK

Mo-rioe Mseterlinch Is expert
eneing ne Inconvenience which
svfrs lterary ION is bound TO en-
counte, rehea H. brings wonderful
srsarnatioral fame to the metro
polls e, tae ortd Especially are
nts trg1siss 4c9@ whea he speaks
Eaglasl reita aitac1r- II. by
eea.ce h isaes seeiuslon, or even
& mcdcrasA ~a5o0a3 G privacy, he
y cure e 6n4 4onc5 sn5es enough 80
max h-n 4ea lor me comparative
Sescc Il Eelst4H rs0 when i, vas
hsiue ac--t2T@e1 ev tas Germans
"; r.gF'l, ~oraderea, these At
sea,.ons however anwe)comc are
sribue -, %. een5uz WHO as ex-
cellea In poetry drama AND ?3lioso-
ply g 's trve tAa' ouiy highly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
A STEP BACKWARD

..ted ti,e case OF T. man who wit
messed hanging IN AleXand Viz
einla. aad committed murder In the
evening Of the Same dsy. He. in
turn. was banged and witness 60
-1ia execution went immediately
home ard Killed lis own wife,
The law of Virginis, which makes
81 executions, which arc held at the
peniientisay SIS private as possible.
ard esen to' bids publication OF de
ts = Is nisc and founded upon a
rsycholoey "c crime which has the
sanction Of experts in eriminology.
Some means should have been
fuand TO prevent this Chicago sheriff
from making his own ignorance
conspicuous and revivins bar
tarcus custom which must causc
eHer1 civilized man to shr5ier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

-. - ,-.,!. -, -
+o4c
49, ,,
,...,.s.,.. 49,,
-. -.
t,... ,,.e 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

Imaginative teu can make anything
OF his verse and an oven smaller
Eutlber car say FOR certain what are
ms philosophical Conclusions; but
there are millions who have feit the
spell Of his delicious dramas and who
have found in The Blue Bird" es-
pcclaily 3 dream Of life between two
sfnmbHrnus eternitics witch ha. a
fascinauon as enduring as 1t Is
gorgeous.
1t is to be hoped that the jar and
tret ot life IN New York will not
strik9 too hsrshIy upon his sensi
tive nerves Perhaps he shorld has
ten to some Of The sylvan solitudcs---
such A. rhiladelrhia---i which our
country sbounds. where he might
continue his dreams without serious
! Interruptions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

Fcrr1 governor. now senator
wosi 49, r-.2i8~nf has SHE'D his ha.
49, y. ..,-s... -. 49,.
= '-@ ''"s 'Se'''''
been hle'ona Enthusiastically Syrap-
fcnls q 81 enlarged cT~niasn- III viii
not s'e m"ntn& ere a. = com
II & tr"@ nt va fas Iii ~ me
Hooss 4 s't@ SOM ''s''} yeas ago:
but u, "aa eAs a' cars s&a. Time
Srinss 1'an- hing IL" itat ard de-
racns'. -'fS 'heiF 'ti'hl''e@S. Roosevelt
Lad driving pore' ana th.s
presto Q. scNee sears ~ IN" white
Hous 9ea'1cs. iie h'iSot has gar
.ted ~ itsc @tat"s h. I'D carry with
ous 4 - "S9'' on tae Ne"et---i''sr maps
CARR. tts01 ns@.e easily me had
n1s No. - larry johnson 700 t'as
! ever Sin. A.. 't''.t ''ot'ne9a has
Is faA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
THE CENSUS MAN

nesses TO mooopoiize our sympathy.
pooy cuum orator must suffer when
he has heard thc san common
place family statistics for the mil
Iiouth time. Think hpw tho ordinar
mortal end1res nartyrdonl at the
hands of thn few people @ho insist
l.ifon running over All the branches
of lie family trec ard then imagine
t'f agony Of haYing such expcri'
eacoa ma'tiplied BY the thousand
pity thu poor census man and
7,,5ak 20 htu' with al possible cour-
tfs*-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
SUGAR kLEPTOMAN|A
IS LATEST MALAOi

Atlantic City. y. T.. Jan. Sugar
kiertonrania Al practiced by an ell
derby woman has so distressed rcstau-
rant kesspers henc that. they have ape
pealed to tn. police ard the latter said
they probably would have her in cus-
.ody III a few hours. Entering a res
ta,urant carrying 4 large handbag. the
so-e.alied sugar kleptnmaniac" orders
sr inexpensive meal and surrcrtitious-
Is transfsrs the contents of the suEay
bowl to ths bag during the waters
absence. She pays for the meal tho
police sid, hut not IT, the ~u1w,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL IS
HOPE FOR UNIVERSITY

ls,ea;..l =, r,,., f,i,,,,,,a,,.l 1.ire3,ia,,
! Ir,tf,-a,.,;, t,,,.1i,,i., tar
Tia r,ret,e,,+ .5,,..,4t,r,fsr. a. IN mi
,ar..i4r. il + AeS 81, i',f.raase a. Two
I,t,,,I,cd .+a .ie,,f .et,~inrfs over tho
cytir,, .,,rrlli,,a,2t ca,. i,@4 v.ar fnn
,ear whirb r,orla3 t,,c r,lirnax In az
tenaane, ,,r1e. 1t,,v,ai ,.nnditinrs
7, 49,. ,t,-,t.l.,.,.f.1,. ,,,a7f.teT t,4,t
~. - 49,: ,,d ~ -" .fd,, tbs a.
,,.o.,s, -, f.,,ol},...+,t ,,in rn.c, an
,rox;,,,.'t,.,>. ft,.t-. ,,., -e,,t ,rhs tnta,
n1,,nf,c.- ~ t,n,9.,,fe 4.Ctr yir.siuia Ia
900 t.tt ,,,.~..,..,,ts ,, i,,o,..,sn ,,f
49, -, So ,,,,.,'a,'+ ~,,...r mo
- y y. RI I'D j.; an
~. ~. -. ,...,, ,,,,rIrxt,,,t. 5enn
~ ,s.l'r!,,, Con,tning
* 'it., f.'rt..1. t1,., me-
80 ,t, ..,.,.,oi ~.
$500 ~ ~ Iato - "a" st,,dents
~ ','S,1 NJ, ~" - ~ ff,,i,.araitv
e"r ~ 80, ri, ..vesa4 tbrec mon,
~, "a ''''
! ~, ,.,.,rt-..s f,a,,.a., ir tbn ON
..,it''r. - ~, t-,,,1'sr.,;,>. ,,I.coesi-
t,,1,.r~a. t,,c-s,,,- 4.,,.iIiffes If
- trri,.n-sttf, 5,a demands a iep;ti-
,n,.. 4vna,efon in al nhases Of The
rrriversit,. ne ~ o-srr to nrovitle
fn- tbr nrnner care and training Of
~. r,oa,Yt to3.- NJ p,.aus that
nfea fnr er4.,l.r hanslng facilities,
ltnth in derrnitories and lecture
rooins. Scr ar enlargement of The
tfnct,it. library AMI Ia bora
| tory facilities. Tor this necessary OPP
| pcrtunitics for physical development,
| etc
! II is interesting ~ make some
comparative studies of the annual
/ support made by tho various states 10
| their universities. Thc figures given
below are for the year 1915 -
| Forty -four states supported nhlVert-
ties and colleges III III" L ltad states
received from The state TOR running
expenses amounts ranging Iron! = :
/ ~ IA New l"Fsf.E &" 80 "o'e'S VI
! talifornla' N'rE3hla ~ Nv ne,
'hiFcfsit! sS'''"" ~. .'.I ,'' -
states e3E" amounts ~ 80 'is.'N "a ~" !
ana oniF sAt' S.attS a, ~,
sHiaI'e' di.'G- ~ - 80
! shFf 49, '''
''es An 'ti"' clinton. ,..I,;..h
~ - -, j., mo
| r"hn. -" 80 ,,i.,',.
S 800, 81 "a, s,.s A,l'',,y,,<'e
- 0.'.1'' -fe Id,
! 500 so 49, -.
,s a' $50 -. ,...t,'l,',
a.'' 49,, soto q, '',-.,.
I
| - =" ''',t,7
one. - "lil - go - ~ :. ~,
rF W. - ~" w ,r,.., ~, -
Sfo.p~' - W
',t'i ''ts - ~,
~, ~ 1879 @ Wy ., ,na
1,5,,.n f.,,.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
|UItssENT|Als eu
FROM ntI's lIII

Atlantic City. n. J.. Ian
attire for 1920 viii 10 sklQpom ~ <
essanttAls such - culIs G
coat-sleevus to reduce -. ~ ~ -
Bile all WASTE OF znatse1aa - -
reSnrMs predicted ~ 49, n
uutroifse OF Tile convaSll III
tional association ~ 1eGeN1e
Org. sy "a sss s IN y y
The convention MN o Asa1 G1 r.
frown upon hAshy o563hSn n ~ y
that male hahilinasn1n Tor 1o3os01el
he sobafes In tone assA Ont 49, 3ael
fashions have dictated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
pRxsf>{SSAI,. ron AGENT @ea.. ags.e.
FARES IN NEW YORK

ew work. Han. lin report ca
tho traction system, Uritad States
Iu6sr Julius VI. Mayer has propoSed,
az tsisi,ss fsssisrts ct Temporary plan
Tor solution % traction prohlcns. S :
cent fares. restoration OF free traus-
fera en- surface lines, cee-a ton OF
rents on leased lines. and the setting
n side OF surplus funds To make pay
nents On account 81 tort claims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03

For = name that ruhs Il In, take note
OF that .Anarehist 4sy3s& Commune NJ
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
SIMSON'S Department Store.
OUTSIDE POTATOES - Fowler & Morris.
EFFICIENCY

applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur. ing the summer. Bring them to
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

ming that William Jennings Bryan
 was to deliver an address; and MT.
 Bryan's prompt response to the sing
 ing, by asking Kenneth to sing at
 one of the large gatherings sched-
 uled for the following day, was but
 one of many tributes to his success
 as singer. But, doubtless he has
 kept you informed as to what hap
 pened, and I will not take time to repeat what he may have already told you"
 As matter of fact, Kenneth has been very sparing of information about his doings, and only in the
 last mail has the information come las to his plans for next year. In
 an earlier letter, written on his way to Philadelphia, he had informed his parents that he had gone to Chicago, lat the recommendation of Charles Lurvey, whom he had met in Port
 land when Lurvey was en tour with Ithe singer, Oscar Seagle. Lurvey and Seagle had given the boys voice la tryout and recommended him to try for training during the summer under the instructor who coaches the Chicago Opera singers. They had given him no assurance that he would be accepted. With Alaskan courage, he presented himself for his tryout before the great teacher, Madame Arimondi, and was accepted as a pupil for two months. By that time he will know whether or not he will be justified in spending five Tor six years steady work on his voice. His last letter announces that he is planning to enter Colum- bia university next fall and that he ihas definite offers of both musica! and hospital work that will go far ltoward covering his educational ex- Ipenses. Kenneth is now in almost daily association with MT. Lurvey, and through him he has been privi- ileged to hear and to meet a number of the musical celebrities as they passed through the city. To Ken meth, as to all young Alaskans, we
 say, Good luck and God speed"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
ALASKA BOY MAKING
 GOOD IN THE STATES

The real Alaskan takes pride in the youth of the Territory, and the young people who go to the States from Alaska have reflected only credit upon the Northland. Whether in school, business or war service, young Alaskans make good.
 4 letter in the last mail, written by Dr. S. H. Young of New York, informs Dr. and Mrs. Diven of their son Kenneth's singing during the meeting of the Presbyterian Gener- al Assembly in Philadelphia, in May, to which assembly Kenneth was the regularly elected lay delegate from the Presbytery of Yukon. The as sembly was held in the Academy of Music, where adequate seating ac- commodations for all sessions of the assembly were conveniently availa- ble.
 Dr. Young says: Kenneth sang to the great audience, on the eve-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
ALASKA ENROUTE WITH CARGO FOR
 LOCAL SHIPPERS

The steamer Alaska, which left Dawson yesterday on her second voyage for Panama river points, has about 70 tons of freight for the Alaskan Engineering commission and local merchants, most of the cargo being consigned to Nenana.
 Most of the passengers, with the exception or a dozen or more tour ists, are also for Nenana, with a few for way points along the river. The list does not include any old timers for Fairbanks.
 The Nenana list includes: Mrs. Burdette Tuniso1 and two children. w. w. Porter and wife, William Sor- geson, Joe Mcclure, and Joe J. Sherry, the last named being en. route to the Tolovana district, where he is interested in mining property.
 The Alaska reported from Circle this morning and should reach Ne mana on Sunday or Monday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

Kodak Supplies-fresh stoek-just unpacked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE

Nenana, the Gateway 60 Mckinley
 National Park. =#
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
POST MEMBERS WILL
 HOLD MEET TONIGHT

Members of the local post of the American Legion are reminded that they are expected to attend meet ing of the organization to be held this evening in the Union building, commencing promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Tonight's gathering will be the first since the flu epidemic and there is much accumulated business to be given consideration, in addition to several new matters that will be brought up, and full attendance of members is desired.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

Fresh Kodak Films at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

Earl Durgin, who made the voy- age up river on the Black steamer from the Kantishna, stopped off in Nenana and will endeavor to locate here.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

Mark Manson, oldtime Fairbanks an, is among the visitors in Nenana, having arrived from the upper town yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

kNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

NEW DRUGS just received at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

E~esh Supply of Drugs at Thomp- sons Drug Store.