davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
MISS M'KENZIE WEDS
 NEW BROOKS ARRIVAL

According to a telegram received in Nenana this morning by Mrs. Frank Murphy, Livengood was the scene of a marriage last night, the participants being Miss Mckenzie, former member of the nursing stat at the Government hospital, and Jack Inthout, a member of the sig nal corps, who is in charge of the wireless station at Livengood.
 Miss Mckenzie went to the Tolo- vana from Nenana and has been engaged in private nursing there. MT. Inthout is a comparatively re- cent arrival in this part of Alaska, having made the trip in from the States several months ago to reopen the wireless station. Previous to be- ing stationed in the Tolovana, how ever, he was at Marshall and other Alaska stations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
STAR PITCHER COMES
 TO NENANA ON VISIT

Among the passengers who came down on the special excursion train from Fairbanks this morning is no less a one than MT. "Chuck" De- Witt. MT. Dewitt, it will be re- membered, was until very recently identified with the Fairbanks base ball aggregation and, upon seeing the line of autos we'll loaded with Nenana belles, coercion was not necessary. The ladies commanded him to board the train, and he did, and throughout the trip he was a model prisoner. .:.:
 The News has not been informed of the date of his departure, but from his conversation on the way down it is inferred that he will be here for some time. Mir. Dewitt IS at present a guest of Manager and Mrs. Joe Fischer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

Stationery at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
the arrival of Col. Steese.
 Colonel Steese.


 Previous to the war with Ger many, Col. James Gordon Steese was on duty with various engineer troops, including stations at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, Texas posts, and was for some time in the Panama canal zone. At the beginning of the war he was in Washington with the rank of colonel and was put in charge of the personnel section of the en- gineer corps in the office of the chief of engineers directing the organiza- tion of engineer units in the United States. In the spring of 1918 he was placed in charge of the per sonnel section of the general staff of the American army. In the fall of 1919 he was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general, from which he was denoted, after the close of the war, to his present rank of colonel, remaining in charge of the personnel of the general staff.
 Col. Steese was awarded the Dis tinguished Service medal by Con- gress for conspicuous services dur ing the war. Specializing in photo graphic appliances he perfected a device used by aviators during the war for making photographic maps in aerial flights over enemy lines.
 Highly Trained Officer.
 He is highly trained officer and specialist. Before entering the U. s. Military academy, he graduated from Dickinson college, in Pennsyl- vania. After being commissioned in the engineering corps, he was as- signed to and completed the course in the Army Engineering school at Washington, D. c. Col. Steese is comparatively a young man, being 38 years of age, and is unmarried.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
IS GOING ID KANT|SHNA ID
 SRE UP ROAD

Col. James c. Steese, chairman of the Alaska Road commission, who arrived in Fairbanks from the coast several days ago, plans to leave for the Kantishna district tomorrow, ac- companied by R. J. Sommers, of Territorial Road commission, and Ed Bartlett, who has been engaged to superintend the proposed repair work on the Roosevelt-Moose road. The party will make the trip to Roosevelt on the Sutherland launch Siwash.
 It is the intention of Col Steese to make a thorough study of road needs in the Kantishna. He will investigate conditions at Roosevelt and then look over the proposed route into the district from the Government railroad. Sommers will spend some little time in the district, mapping the various routes and gathering data for the use of the commission in outlining the work later on, when funds are avail able for the construction of trunk road from the railroad to the heart of the Kantishna mining region.
 While Sommers is thus engaged, Col. Steese will return to Nenana and go out to Lignite, where he will confer with Hawley Sterling, who, it is understood, will be at tached to the road building organ ization in an engineering capacity.
 By the time MT. Sommers is through with his work, it is expect ed that Col. Steese will have com pleted his investigations south of Nenana, and the two then will start on their return to the coast.
 Colonels Steese and Gotwals will meet at Juneau later in the season to complete the new road building program which will be submitted to Congress during the winter session, with a request for sufficient funds to carry out the very comprehensive plans, involving an expenditure of a million dollars a year for a num- Der of years.
 Col. Gotwals left Fairbanks for the coast today, accompanied by Su- perintendent Dan Jones. They will look over the Copper River district and Jones will return to Fairbanks later in the season, while Gotwals will return to the headquarters of the commission at Juneau, to await
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

xenana, where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

R. w. Calderhead, of the Broad Pass Coal & Development company, is at Anchorage, but reached the coast too late to meet Secretary Payne. He mushed to the coast by way of the Broad Pass trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

FRESH RANCH EGGS, $1.5O DOZ. Poultry Dressed to Order.
 A. G. JOHNSON
 Front and E Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

NEW DRUGS just received at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

Neil Mccall returned to town on Saturday from the Totatlanika dis trict, where he investigated oil con- ditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

Fresh Kodak Films at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
NOTICE

To the Public: Please do not pick berries on the Mission property. We are dependent on them for our win ter supply of jam.
 BESSIE B. BLACKNALL.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

The BUHACH is here. Thomp. son's Drug Stove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

FRESH CABBAGE. Nenana Gar lens. kl
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
MARINE BULLETIN.

S H = = = = S -
 Louise, Davis, and Herman, at St. Michael.
 Seattle No. B., up Holycross, 7:30 p. m., 25th.
 Tanana, between Nenana and Fairbanks. Pelican, at Ruby.
 Reliance, up Koyukuk river.
 Alaska, up Fort Yukon, 12:3O p. !m., 25th.
 Yukon, down Fort Yukon, 2:45 la. m.
 Jacobs, at Gibbon.
 No report on Dawson boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
DAISY HENRY.
patients mouth under The tongue
Photo by Crcss-Doie.

patients mouth under the tongue
for five minutes. II II rcwisters
over iei degrees. send for physician
and keep the patient in bed until
ho arrives. See that the thermom-
eter registers less than 81 degrees
before using This may be brought
about b. shaking H.
Grasp the thermometer nt the
middle between the index finger
and the thumb Of the right hand.
hold the bulb downward and hit the
lower edge OF tho right hand against
IN. upper edge OF the left hand.
tho column % mercury will be low
cred by the shock.
The normal rcspirations occur
at the rate Of ~ To the minute
In disease there are marked varia.
tons IN the frequency and char.
actsr OF tho rcspirations.
They should be counted without
the patients knowledge. az they are
In a measure tho control of the
will. This II done by laying the
arm across the chest in taking the
pulse, and then without removing
the fingers from tho wrist. taking
the respiration while appearing TO
take the pulse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Temperature,
Pulse and
Respiration
BY UNCLE SAM. N. u.
U. s. Public Health Service

The normal pulse rate Is u 10
the minute, IN a woman 80 O. min
ute. 10 a child less than on. year
Old from los 20 100. six years old.
%. over 10 years old 50 per min
ute.
Considerable variation from this
standard may. however. be com.
patible with health. Tke pulls.
should b. taken by laying the
fingers gently on n superficial art.
cry. preferably at the point where
the artery, just below the thumb.
pass~s over the wrist
The normal temperature taken
with a Fahrenheit thermometer IL
ss.s degrees. with n contigrade 81
degrees. A temperature from %
degrees to ioi degrees IL called a
slight fever; from ioi degrees 70
100 degrees. a moderate fever. 100
degrees to io5 degrees, high fever.
ios degrees 10 io6 degrees. very
high. extremely dangerous fever In
taking the temperature the follow.
ing directions should be observed:
Place bulb OF mercury in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
SWEET SPANISH
PICKLE

Two cabbages OF moderate sire.
three dozen green tomatoes. two
dozen small cucumber pickles. eight
small green peppers: cut the cab
bages In small pieces. the tomatoes
In three pieces and cucumbers In
haifinch pieces: sprinkle with salt
and le, stand over night except the
cucumber pickles. which need only
20 be put In spic~d vinegar. in the
morning drain and scald with weak
vinegar: the cahbagcs require little
longer cooking. Throw this vinegar
away and cover with the following
mixture: Three and one-haif plnts
vinegar. four pounds light brown su-
gar. one teaspoon each white mus
tard and celery seed. some tumertc
and ground cinnamon. mixed with
"a little cold vinegar. also one or two
lemons sliced. Boil this until u b..
gins to get thick and pour while hot
over vegetables: ADD a handful OF
seed1ess raistrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Aeilen


Tho organs Of digestion, Asaln1lGe
ton and eliminafion-tho stomach
liver and bowels.-.ere closely eilie1s
and the proper action Of any Of theoo
organs II largely dependent upon tho
correct functioning Of all the otherk I
whipping your liver into act5c4
with calome1 or forcing your bowe10
with irritating laxatives oe otyu00
cathartic3 u q great mistake. - beta
ter. safer plan IS strengthening Ao4
toning the whole digestive and elim1neS
tive system with NatRs'e Hemo14
(SR Tabletsy. which not only brine
Immediate relief, but genuine and la0t(
ing benefit. It acts on the stomac1
LIVER. bowels and kidneyss improvs1
digestion and Assimilation ovefcomo4
biiiousness, corrects conxtipafio0 -
quickly relieves sick headache
Get your system thoroughly clonADo0
and puri1ed fer once: stomach, uro4
and bowels working together In viG>
orous harmony. and you win not havo
TO take medicine every day-jrst tako
one Mr. Tablet occasionally 10 koou
your system in good condition and "a
ways feel your best Remember e z
easier and cheaper 70 keep Ssll fhal
It IL 10 get well
Get a $50 box and by 70 Win a
understanding that IL must give ~
greater relief and benefit than 30
bowel or liver medicine you ever u144
or no pay. Natures Remedy. On
Socoumeuded BY your <yuGE1Dk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
FUN GALORE AT
LEWIS ORPHEUM

A midnight raid on a gambling
den. weddisg and war with
Mexico. supplies the basis for the
splendid. rolllcking musical farce,
Seaside F1irtA." the offering OF
Ted Rowland. director OF the Ievy's
Musical Comedy company at Levy's
orpheum this week.
Lew White as Able Kabibbie. the
Intended groom who poses AS n
noted general. supplies much hiiar.
ious comedy. Oscar Gerard ns his
friend. IL seen In tho opposite com
.sy part A number OF humorous
scenes occur between these two fun
makers. while Frank Buad. as the
real aid 20 the real general mcsscs
affairs W when he puts In an ap.
peArnnco on the scene, Bcss filll
makes 70 charming bride.
One Of the prcttiest musical Of
ferinKs that has been offered at
Jevy's orpheum for some time
starts the attraction off In a splen-
did manner.
Bees Inn captures the honors IN
the musical line with catchy mum.
her. In which n humorous novelty
effect Ii imb.dded with the Md Of
Frank Budd and Oscar Gerard
Oscar Gerard has a nong with the
girls. Frank BuGd and Priscilla
Fleming also have spccialties In
which tho girls are prominent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
KEEP LEMONS IN
COLD WATER

The woman who lives several miles
from a grocery store always wants
plenty OF lemons on hand. but some
times hesitates TO buy them by the
dozen for fear OF waste.
Lemons can be kept in cold water
TO cover for an almost indefinite pc
rod OF course. the water must be
changed every day or 80. but the sat.
isfaction Of knowing there's lemon
In the house more than makes up for
the effort
Keep plenty Of lemons In the house
and feel prepared for any emergency.
Cold tea or hot ten Is made or ruined
by the presence or absence OF this
fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
LESSONS ofaBridq
Copyright 1870 by The Nuspa per Enterprise ASocaton) ]
THE BOOK OF ANN
BOB FINDS A DIPLOMATIC WAY TO KEEP
ME FROM SMOKING
er Enterprise ASociation)

all. dearest" l whispered. y never
didl''
Bob kissed mo. and ended further
explanations.
you make me awfuily glad. dar.
ling" be whispered. II do love you
sos--when you are your own Swe.,
natural self. you know. But when
you try to be ike other giris--whcn
you pose. my dear---wcll. you can sec
for yourself what's bound 10 hap.
pen"
1 could SEQ that. for myself. And
could see something else. too. for
other women rs well as for myself.
IL had a child to take care Of. I
wouldn't go around hunting for silly
fads, And ! wouldn't be worrying.
half Of the time. about whether my
husband loved me or not. I would
simply take II for granted that he
was perfectly Wild about me-as the
mother OF his child
Motherhood considered a profess
sion. and tho most difficult one, 20
nll adequately. that any human be-.
Ing can undertake. ! had my ideals
about H. And didn't think that any
woman was ~ TO undertake IL with.
out certain ideals.
Ann had none. and yet she was
the potential mother. I felt sure. II
would be exactly like a pcrycrse fate
10 bless her with . Lortmer heiri
What u shs-who cared nothing
for ehiidrcn-were TO have a SON
while had none,
In face OF this stup~ndou- posribil.
ity. what did my little dare over
smoking amount To,
Nothing at ALI
And Bob had been out Of patience
with me because I was 10 trivial. IL
was the silly little ciEaret--it was
the state Of mind which found sat.
isfaction In such silly fad that Of.
Tended a man like my Bob!
Don't weep 80. darling. Tho In
cident Is closed. sweetheart Bob
threw away his own ciEaret
I'm crying about something much
more Important I protested
What. darhngT Tell me-
II suppose--lf We were to have a
son-ws would narne him for your
fa;hery~
We would And the name would
be worth Just 3i.ooo'ooo to tho boy,
my DEAR
TO Re Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own
THE DAFTODU.

II your sweetheart sends ycu
jonquns. his message In II desire
n return OF Affection But beware
Of giving him daffodiis unless you
really do not love him. because
they signify unrequited affection
The Turks call the danodiI tho
golden bowl. and in China Il u
known M shin sin IA, which means
water fairy flower. Homer refers
10 this flower as an emblem Of
oeccitfulncss. because. while II DE-
l@hts with its beauty. II was b
neved in ancient times that the
odor produced stupor and sometimes
death.
The daffodil also has rs place m
Greek mythology. Pluto, king 81
the Internal regions, one day saw
Prosperpina and Immediately DETER
mined 10 marry her. He knew. how
ever, that Ceres. goddess OF aerfciit
ture. would never allow her daurh'
ter IN accompany him TO the under.
world.
one day Prosp~rpina was gnfip
ering flowers while her mother rest
ed on the shores Of a beautiful lakA
Pluto. with the help Of Venus. a.
cided 10 entice Proserpsna away
SO the goddess OF love caused lovely
flowers 10 spring up just ahead q
the girl. Pluto suddenly caught
Proserpina and carried her off. Ceres
did not hear the screams OF her
daughter because the heavy per-
fume OF the daffodils. which Venus
had caused 10 spring up. had duiIed
her senses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

that the rest OF the bill Is OF high
standard. VIM o'Ciare and girls
contribute eoiorful and pictur
eAque feature In their festival Of
song. music and dances. bringing
n real breath Of old Ireland" The
other headliners arc Friend and
Downing In snappy offering they
call my Friend Abe" Their abll
iiy az comedians and the rapldflre
way they put over the dialogues
keep the audience In state OF
high and continuous hiiarity. The
Clara Theodoros Trio have a nov.
city gymnaEtic Offering. Rice and
Francis. In MY Winter Girl have
an attractive array Of dances. com
edy talk and singing. Donahue and
Fletcher In a Hodge-P odge Of "
riety." do musical. dancing. talking
and comedy stunts. A special show.
ing OF navy department films. sup.
plemcnted by an explanatory lee
turc. was an added feature Of the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Bob made no comments on the Gig.
arct incident Ms we walked homo un-
der the light Of the moon. II was n
magnificent evening. but Cynthia
herself couldn't have aroused Bob
: from his gloom that night My do
mestic happiness had been seriously
5copariixed at rather regular inter.
walls ever since had been married.
From much bitter experience. !
should have learned 20 avoid the dan
Eerous conflict between Bob's moods
and my own pride. Many times had l
made a compact with myself;
Let other wives proceed according
% their own light Let them assert
themselves as independent feminists
IN the NEW way. or obey their hus-
bands fondiy and blindiy as In the old
way. I am for both ways--or either
way--or neither--i'm for any way
which will maintain my horne in per.
petual peace"
Fer II didn't succeed rs a homo
maker. l couldn't see what work Of
importance I had In the world. Each
&Ay tAhtaA W ~ NV 8AAtAk WV H'h'
bit Of construction to my domestic
happiness That's the wlfe's business
quite as much as Il Is tho mans TO
add to q mite 20 his prosperity ae-
count every day. But In spite OF my
earnest efforts. and almost before I
realized what was happening. Bob
and | were at odds again,
Bob had entirely refused 10 be sur
prised because had learned 10
smoke, he was neither amused nor
shocked
But he seemed 20 enjoy his own
eigarct very much. observed. as we
wandered slowly homeward thru the
Lorimer park.
Bob. please give me . cigarctr' I
lid suddenly.
To my establishment. Bob produced
his case. l took one out
IF you will kindly hight Il for rney"
Ny husband was courtesy Itself
BIZ when. at last. had the horrtd
thing in my own fingers. threw II
away from me
Bob stopped ard watched Il balance
on the edge OF the box hedge And
then he seized me in his arms.
II really didn't want 20 smoke at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
LONG STANDING
TROUBLE ENDED,
SAYS DENTIST
DR.. Curl Declares Tanlac Com.
pletely Restored His Health
Feels Fine Now.

4 never would have believed that
any medicine could do so much for a
person as Tanlac has done for me.
for " has not only relieved me OF a
long standing case OF indigestion.
but has also put me in fine shape.
recently declared DR.. NJ a. Curl. the
we'll known dentist at Weiser. Idaho.
For years my stomach has given
me trouble. and got so much worse
about a year ago thap started to
have awful pains after every meal.
Everything / ate would sour and
form gas that bloated me up until
! was In agony. bad an excess OF
saliva, and bitter liquid would come
up into my mouth l lost all desire
TO eat. and In fact. the very sight Of
food nauseated me, and often after
sitting down TO a meal. had TO
leave the table without touching a
bita was troubled a great deal
with constipation. and often had
spells Of dizziness. tried all kinds
Of treatments and medicines. but
kept getting worse all the time.
-TanIac has changed all that. and
I am nov feeling like a new man.
The very first bottle gave me an ap-
petite. and began 70 eat better than
I had done for years. soon found
that could eat anything l wanted
without suffering in the least from
pains or gas afterward. rapidly
gained in weight. and have already
put on 10 pounds. and am stronger
In every way. ! can work right
along every day now, and am full
d energy. I always advise my pa
tients who come 20 me for dental
treatment, but are suffering from n
rundown condition. TO take Tanlac.
~ II is the best medicine know Of
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Barteli
Drug Stores under the personal d.
Yection Of a special Tanlac represen-
eaffua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Mr.. VOiles
Takes
Adler-i-ka!

II suffered from indigestion and
constipation and my doctor told me
to take Adleri-ka. II helped me in
two days and three bottles CURED
me. fSlgned) o. II. yoiles."
Adler.i-ka fiushcs BOTH upper
and lower bowels 80 completely IL
relieves ANY CASE gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes
foul matter which poisoned stomach
for months. often CURES constipa
ton. Prevents appendicitis. Adler
i.ka Ia a mixture Of buckthorn. cas-.
cara. Rlycerine and nine other simple
ingredients. Swift Drug Company.
Barteli Drug Co. and ali leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
STAGE
COMEDY REIGNS
AT THE MOORE


Good comedy rcigns supreme on
the orphoum vaudeville bin this
week at the Moore. A big crowd was
on hand 10 view the offerings despite
tho inviting summer weather out.
side
Frank Dohson. young comedian.
heads the bill. supported by his ia
sirens" Dobson In n hard worker
and Is tho life OF the act Tho plot
Of the play N built around the fact
that his father wants him 10 marry
an old-fashioned Girl. while his own
choice In n modern. up.todate maid
en- Jean Mann. William Lynn. Leila
Romer and Eulaio Young support
young Dobson In the leads
Mrs. wellington's Surprise" feat
uring Lottic f3rincoe. N bedroom
farce that IN bubbling over with
humor. Fred Sumner. Jean Barrett
and Granville Bates complete tho
cast for this comedy piaylct-
Win MAhoney appears In n single
and keeps the house In an uproar by
his wit. Besides being funny TO look
at. Mahoney'a costuming Ia comical
and out Of the ordinary.
Ralph Bcvan and Bee Flint np-
pear In siSiL "a Slight Interrupt
ton" Bevan In good comedian
and Is ably supported by Miss Flint
Edna showaltcr. billed az '-rhe
Girl with the Golden Voice" is truly
named. She sings classical and mod
ern music with equal ability.
Jerome and Newell In Chinese
comedy acrohatics entertain the au.
dicnce with something out OF tho
ordinary. REQ and Halmnr open the
show with acrubaiica. Topics OF tho
Day" and the klnogram Weekly
complete tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
"HER HUSBANDS WIFE"
AT MEANy HALL

University OF Washington students
will present Her Husbands Wife. "
thrcs-act comedy. Tuesday even.
ing at p. m. in Meany hall. Glenn
Hughes. dramatic an instructor. Is
director Of the comecN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

In the very midst of n season OF
frilla and furbelows. II is interesting
TO come upon this newest OF froeks
that boasts not q single one Flor
ence Reed has just received II from
her personal dressmaker. and a beau
uful thing 4, Is. a smooth.htting prin-
cesse Of soft shimmering jade green
silk with opalescent embroidery on
The panel train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

FUNERAL SERVICES for Miss
Hazel Ann Chambers. formerly OF
Tacoma. who died Saturday. were
held Monday at . p. m at Butter
Worth's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
LOTS OF VARIETY ON
PALACE HIP PROGRAM

Joint hcadliners in the new show
which opened Sunday Mt the Pal
ace Hip make the program one Of
especial interest. along with the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
FUNERAL SERVICES for {

TtNThNL Sf-hNitrsS Tor Ioi.
James n. Gilmcr. who died Friday.
were held Sunday afternoon at But
tcrxor,h & Sons. Members OF Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. OF which fraternity
Colonel Gilmer was the oldest mem.
Der in the country. were psiIbearerr.