davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25

Mrs. G. II. Bruce is in Dallas.
Texas, the guest OF her son. Mr.. c..
T., Bruce and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25
Society Personals

Mrs. Frank l.. Ketch will leavs
tomorrow for Excelsior Springs, Mo.
where she will visit for IL short time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25

HAVE fine young barred rock cock
+. .e,pls. lady beautiful strain. will be
Aseady for spring mating. $40 each.
Rav L. Beede. 2b-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25

FOR COMFORT. REIiABILir\
AND LOW upkEEP. N0u CANNOT
BEAT THE OAKLAND SENSIBLE
SIN. SOLD BN STROMAN MOTORS
CORPORATION. PHONE 5l5, ARD
MORE, OkLt.-adv so's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED no BuY-Used ears and
Ford trucks. lluokaby & Tanner
Car Exchange. Phone 232IR. 25-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25

Ty,o furnished rooms for light house
keeping, modern, to desirable cou-
plr. in brick apartment. 1901. N.
washington or phone 22Q5. 2s-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25

Tell it through the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-25

&rLEs AND MILK COWS. will trade
for dry cattle or sell ON full time.
l. n. Bowlcs. Ar1lmore. 25.6
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

It has been officially estimated that 1OO,3O2,OOO barrels of Portland cement were manufactured In the United States last year, a record production.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
HOWARD CURTIS RANKS HIGH
 IN SHIPPING BOARD SERVICE

Howard P. Curtis, formerly gen. eral storekeeper in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Comris- sion, during the time Governor Riggs was in charge oI railroad construction in this division as a member of the commission. is now one Of .ac three biz men in charge of the affairs of the United States Shipping Board.
 Prior to entering the s"rvlce of the Shipping Board. Mir. Curtis served with distinction as one of the officers of the Quartermaster's de- partment. and was .n charge of vast army stores at Brest, France during the World war.
 On being demobilized. he was offered position with the Shipping Board and his rise in that service was meteoric, reaching, in a very short time the high and important position he now holds.
 MT. Curtis is in charge of all the equipment and the many warehouses of the Shipping Board in the United States. He has his main offices :n Washington, D. C., with sub-offices in all of the principal shipping centers, both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. .--...
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
Julius Warner, we'll known old

Julius Warner, we'll known old timer who has camp on the Panama river several miles below Nenana, had a narrow escape dur ing the breakup, according to story told by him while in town on business this week. It appears that jam formed a short distance be- low his camp during the breakup, and the water rose with such rapid ity that the oldtimer was forced to seek shelter on the roof of his cabin. The water continued to rise until it was within a couple of feet of the roof, and there it remained until the jam broke. Warner was camped on the roof three days and nights, without food. When the flood subsided, Warner found his cabin we'll filled with mud and most of his belongings ruined The old timer went home yesterday, after having disposed of a considerable number of muskrat skins.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
|. .sssssH.1.sI11EsE :
MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps
{. sssssHssss 4s. s ss

PELICAN-At Gibbon.
 SIBILLA-At Gibbon. Leaves for Dawson in the morning.
 RELIANCE-Up Kantishna. THISTLE-Up Carmacks 4:2O p. m., yesterday.
 NASUTLIN-Up Boundary. Due at Big Salmon.
 ALASKA AND WHITEHORSE- At Dawson.
 TANANA-At Fairbanks.
 SEATTLE NO. 3-At Holy Cross PRAIRIE BELLE-At Iditarod. POLLYWOG-Up Tolovana at 2 o'clock this morning.
 DAN PATCH-Left Minto at z this morning with lower river mail
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Using a tungsten lamp and 9 light filter that passes only the red rays in a light tight box, physl- clan has invented a camera to rival X-rays apparatus in a limited field.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

s. H. Perham, we'll known sour dough, formerly secretary to the Nenana member of the Alaskan Commission, when Governor Riggs was in charge of the railroad work in the Northern division, is now with the Mount Mckinley survey party. Sid, as he is more familiarity known by his many friends in this district, saw service in France dur ing the war as first lieutenant in the uuartermaster corps. He is now on an extended furlough from the the Panama Canal service.
 R. W. Taylor, left town yester- day afternoon on the. launch Dan Patch, to connect with the launch Sibilla. He is bound for Panama and Ruby to audit the accounts of tine N. c. Go. stores at those stations
 ~~~~-->-~~~~~ The Sporting Season Is Here, Boys
 All the best sizes and brands of fly hooks, salmon eggs, fish lines leaders, fish poles, King salmon nets greyling and white6sh nets, corks sinkers. Ammunition and guns just arriver at Anderson Bros. & Ner' lands.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
KARSTENS SAYS OUTSIDERS
 KNOW LITTLE ABOUT NORTH

It Is surprising now Httle Out- siders know about Alaska, and how difficult it is for them to obtain ac- curate information" said Superin- tendent Harry P. Karstens, of Nit. Mckinley National Park, upon his arrival in Nenana this weeks from winter in the States. Even the transportation men, he says, who are supposed to be able to tell prospective tourists all about the country, are woefully deficient in their knowledge of conditions. And in support of his statement, he in formed The News of an incident which came to his notice in Seattle, and which nearly cost the territory whole flock of visitors.
 Superintendent Karstens was In one of the transportation offices on business of his own, and heard the man in charge inform a group of people, who. were planning a trip to Interior by way of the summer trail, that they would not be able to make the trip over the Richard son trail because that route had been closed. And that it would not be possible to come overland via Broad Pass because of the gap in the railroad The superintendent inn mediately corrected the transporta- tion man, and assured the group that they could either bring their own cars over the trail, or arrange with local auto owners to transport them from Chitina or Valdez to the Interior Before he had finished, he had been authorized to make all the necessary trail arrangements for the party, and he is now in Fair
 banks for that purpose. The trans
 portation man thought the trail had
 been abandoned permanently as a
 result of the change in the routing
 of the mail last winter.
 Even less is known of Alaska m
 the East, MT. Karstens says, about
 the only source of information be- ing the reference books in the li-
 braries. This state of affairs is par ticularly regrettable at this time, he ipoints out, for the reason that so
 many tourists are on the move, and many of them desirous of see
 ing the Northland. The proper sort
 of propaganda, he believes, would
 bring tremendous results in in-
 creased travel. 1 In spite of the absence of re-
 liable sources of information regard
 ing Alaska routes and conditions
 there will be a big influx of tourists
 this summer, MT. Karstens says
 The White Pass will handle an un, usually large number on the Yukon trip and, in addition, there will be more than a thousand Outsiders , come to the Interior by way of the , Richardson trail. He places the } figure at 1,500 by that route fo, } the season, and he says he is making } conservative estimate, at that.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Life insurance is good invest ment. Real estate and bonds some times depreciate and stocks ire quently do, especially in times of financial disturbance. But one never has to watch the market or worry about his life insurance. ITS VAL UE IS ALWAYS INCREASING. See R. s. Mcdonald, New York Life Insurance Company Agent.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
SURVEY PARTY IS ON WAY
 TO MARK PARK BOUNDARIES

Woodbury Abbey, Cadastral En- gineer, C. L. O., who has charge of the Mount Mckinley National Park survey, left on the train this morn ing bound for Healy. He was ac- companied by Bob Tus. int and W. D. Wallace, who VI; assist in the work of surveying the park.
 On arrival at Healy, where the other members of the survey party and the pack train are at the present time, it the intention of MT. Abbey to move out with the least possible delay to the place where their future camp is to be established, on the East Fork of the Toklat river, approximately 50 miles west of Healy.
 Considerable camp equipment and supplies for the use of the survey ors in the field, also went forward on the train this morning, and a further shipment, which could not be prepared for forwarding today, will be sent out on the Monday train. These supplies and equipment will be packed out immediately and, because of the fact that the pack train is a small one, it will be necessary to make several trips before everything is moved to the camp site.
 As stated before in these columns, just as soon as the surveyors have had time to make camp and get things ship-shape, the initial. monu- ment will be erected on the sum init of a hill lying between the forks of the Toklat, and from this point, the line defining the boundary between the Kantishna country and the park will be run S. 6 degrees west for distance of 19 miles, and thence s. 68 degrees w. for dis tance of 60 miles.
 1 MT. Abbey is very keen on push ing the work along with the utmost speed, consistent with accuracy, and intends to continue the work until the coming of cold weather compels him to call halt. This will probably i be along about the latter part of October, when the party will be disbanded until the following spring. i The second part of the line from the point of it's deflection i9 miles southwest of the initial monument, will take the party along the face of Muldrow Glacier and to within easy reach of Wonder Lake, famed for the big fish inhabiting it. Trout have been taken in this lake weigh ing between 30 and 40 pounds each The party will also traverse the breeding grounds and home of the moose, caribou and mountain sheep where large herds of these animals can be seen daily peacefully brows- ing. :.
 The party will include 12 men and most of the members are old timers in the field, having been on previous expeditions with MT. Ab- bey in this and other sections of Alaska. Most of the provisions for the survey were purchased locally
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

The weekly force report of the Alaskan Engineering Commission for the period ending June 1, shows a total of 1123 engaged in railroad work in the Northern division Of this number the names of 685 ap- pear on the payrolls, 3S2 were at work on contracts and 53 were in the employ of contractors.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Examiner of Accounts R. H. Barndollar, of the Alaskan Engi- neering Commission, will arrive in Nenana within a short time to dis cuss the question of incorporation with property owners of Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
Sergeant Campbell and four mt

Sergeant Campbell and four men, who arrived from Fort Gibbon on the transport Davis several days ago, have been assigned to duty at Healy where, it is understood, they will stand guard over the funds of the Alaskan Engineering Commission
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

The management of Union hail has announced a dance for next Saturday night, in celebration of the approach of the longest day of the year. Good music and a good time will be the order of the evening.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Superintendent Harry P. Kar- stems, of Mount Mckinley Nation al Park, who arrived from the Out side this week, wen7 to Fairbanks yesterday on a brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

You can get Lunches and Soft Drinks at North Nenana. Mrs. R. R.. Robinson. .... ........... ......
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

G. A. McQuarrie arrived from the Tolovana yesterday morning and left for Fairbanks on the afternoon train.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
WEST THOMPSON
Miss Esther Sandstrom spent Sun-

u;ss Esther Sandstrom spent Sun- day at Boston,
 Nr and Mrs. Ray Allen visited rel .+;ves at Danielson on Saturday.
 Mics Teresa Laragnesse was a week
 T r;sitor with relatives at Putnam.
 ur and Mrs Fred Demute and ..ngbter Blanche spent Tuesday al Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Eldridge of contb Killingly visited relatives here on Sunday.
 Mrs D. W. Brayton and Eleanor .-s;tad at John P. Brayton's in Put nam on Sunday.
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton and Eleanor ..;sitad W D. Case and family at Put nan on Wednesday afternoon.
 Alfred St. Marie of Attleboro, Mas spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Solomon St. Marie.
 Miss Elsie Sandstrom passed the ,rook-end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Clemens. on the River Road at Put nam.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme and .aroilv have moved from William St. Narie's tenement to one of Leander Dootte,s tenements on the farm.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
ASHFORD

Several in town are under Dr. Spalding's care.
 Miss Minnie Jones returned to Mid dletown Monday evening.
 The trout fishermen are reporting good luck in their catches.
 J. M. Tatem has recently purchased a new Studebaker special six.
 Mrs. c. D. Tatem returned home Friday from Mason's Hospital.
 Two new families have moved in at the late Henry Bosworth farm.
 Ellery Badger had the misfortune to lose valuable horse last week.
 Howard Joslyn from the Gordon Bible School preached here Sunday as candidate.
 Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald have returned home after weeks vacation.
 A. M. Bowen has finished his duties as juryman at the supreme court at Hartford.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Creapo Tuesday night at Dr. Mason's Hospital.
 Mrs. Martin went to West Wood
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
OUT FOR CHIMNEY FIRE
 CALL>cOMES FOR TRUCK

The motor truck was called to Woodstock avenue, Saturday after noon, by three stroke alarm. While the firemen were answering this call a telephone was received from Pomfret which led the fire department officials to think that help was badly needed.
 The woman who put in the call ap- peared very much excited and the message received was to the effect that the Motor Inn, the former Brad ley mansion, was in flames. The fire chief and an assistant went to Pom fret in an automobile and found the fire to be nothing but burning grass.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Miss M. A. Dunning is spending a few days with friends in Worcester.
 Arthur Elliott has commenced his new place as cheuffeur for F. A. Deck CT.
 Charles Reed of Worcester, with friends, was recent caller in town for the day.
 Miss Gwendolyn Overton of Orange IN. J., was weekend visitor with Miss Edith Sheldon.
 Improvements by way of painting, etc, are still being done at the lobby of the postoffice.
 Mrs. C. L. Knight has been spend ing few days with relatives in Cen tral Falls, N. Y.
 Ethel Baker of Boston spent the weekend with her old high school mate, Miss Lena Smith.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will have a flower social in the vestry of the church this week Thursday evening.
 Miss Florence Russ is spending the time at her home in Quadic, while Miss Beebe is away from her home.
 Improvements are being made in the arrangements of the store. making it more convenient to serve custom CTS.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Ream are oc- cupying their cottage on West street for the season, having arrived on Fri day.
 George Ballard is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Walker, in East Orange, intending to spend few weeks.
 MT. Reynolds of Fort Hill Farm has purchased a new Ford tractor to use about his farm instead of purchasing horses.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
SHERIFFS CAN NAME
 SPECIAL DEPUTIES

County sheriffs are now in a posi- tion enabling them to deal with crime waves and '1civil commotions," with the signing by Governor Lake Friday of the legislative act recently adopted by the General Assembly authorizing the sheriffs to appoint special depu- ties in emergency cases with jurisdic- tion in criminal investigations. Un- der the provisions of another bill ap- proved by the governor, veterans of the World War are to have member on the Soldiers Hospital Board and Fitch's Home for Soldiers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
ELLIOTTS

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Paine were in Windham and Franklin on Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Hammond of Hamp- ton spent last week at the home of MT and Mrs. Seth Kimball
 Miss O'Connor of Worcester, for ner teacher at Pomfret Landing, snent part of last week in town.
 Miss Elsie Bryden recently took a number of 8th grade pupils in Leban- on on an observation trip to Hart ford.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
WOMEN OF COUNTRY CLUB
 PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS

A meeting of the women members of the Putnam Country Club was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Saturday afternoon. Plans for reno vating and fitting up the second story of the clubhouse for the use of the women were discussed and commit tee appointed to consult with the gov ernors of the club relative to proposed changes.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

Greene and Wilcox Bros. are doing the work.
 Mrs. French, Mrs. Darwin Clark and Mrs. L. H. Snow entertained the Ladies' Aid at bean supper Friday evening. Miss Jones had charge of the entertainment.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

stock last week where she will be em- ployed at the Clark house.
 Miss Ethel Gardner has returned from New York. She brought with her Steinway baby grand piano.
 Harry L. Tatem is making improve ments in his cottage Mir. Howard, Mir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
THEY WOULD FILL
AN ENTIRE PAPER
Thousands OF Testimonials
Are Given by Citizens OF
Standing and Influence.
NOW PRAlSlNG PLANT JUICE
All Breathe ThankfulncSS for
the Change Wrought in
Their Condition..

Thousands OF Richmond people do
not hesitate 10 coIIrc out publicly and
praise Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach remedy. Men and women in
every part of the State OF Virginia
have been helped back TO good health
by this new herbal remedy. Here are
just "a few OF the thousands OF tcsti-
rnonials given by Richmond people in
regard to Plant Juice. and possibly
one may be your neXt-door neighbour,
or you may know some one or all Of
them
MRS. JOHN JONES. EOS From:
Street: Had bad attacks of rheuma-
tism. with pains in my shoulders and
all through my body; could not sleep
at night; could hardly stand on my
feet: was constipated. had stomach
trouble and was very nervous. My
husband was also troubled With his
stomach and was weak and run down
Plan, Juice gave us almost instant
! relief and restored us To perfect
| it,"
| EDWARD w. COPPRlDGE, 3707
| HUI Street: IL suffered from catarrh
| of the stomach for years; had no APP
petite whatever; could not sleep NJ
! night: was dizzy and nervous: tried
all kinds Of medicines, but never got
any relief until I started TO take
| days: now have a fine appetite. sleep
| we'll and my work is "a pleasure to
me. l cannot say too much In praise
Of Plant Juice"
MRS. EMMA BARNLEY. 2216 East
| Grace Street: Il suffered .; years
with indigestion. and my stomach was
! in Il very bad condition: l lost steadily
| in weight and got very nervous and
all run down; never got any benefit
from anything until started TO take
Plant Juice. Now ! have a fine APP
petite. sleep we'll and am gaining in
weight every day. am glad 10 give
this endorsement for Plant Juice and
recommend II to others"
MRS. I.OTTlE SAUNDERS. 725
Louisiana Street: II had a bad attack
of the flu. which left my system In
n terribly weak condition: I could not
keep the lighicst food in my stomach.
could not sleep and was very nervous.
Plant Juice made n different person
of me and restored me TO perfect
health"
JAMES ~ ENINES SIT North
Twenty eighth Street: Il had n bad
case OF general debility. and was 50
nervous | could not sleep ut night:
had no appetite. had headaches. was
dizzy and bloated with gas. and so
weak could hardly get about.
took n number OF medicines, hut did
not get any better until started 10
take your Plant Juice, which restored
me 10 perfect health"
Plant Juice Is sold nj the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond.
Sold III Petersburg 10y Morrison. The
Drug Man. and in Chase city by The
Chase City Drug Company ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
SPORTS

evening Dispatch Maybe Babe"
Ruth or Il Home Run" Baker will he
discovered among the contestants
lighting for the golden opportunity OF
seeing the greatest event OF the
sporting world. FREQ OF ch.rge
From today on the contest will b.
divided Into innings, Il certain num-
Ter OF innings constituting Il game
Eul details of the new feature will
hc hnn"unccd in The Evening Dis
patch'S contest notice today
The Way the Giants ovcrcame the
ica1 OF the Pirates in the National
League race ycStc rday showed what
ON lac accomplished when Il team Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
FOOTBALL CUBS TO HAVE
HARD TINE BREAKING IN
Few Ycarlings Will Make
Eastern College
Teams.
YALE COACHES REDUCE souAn
Harvard Also Cuts Number OF Az
pirnnts for Eleven from n Hundred
Z" SiNty-New Material at Cam
bridge Disappointing.
ny sIdnr, u. Winnie.

NEW YORK. Sept. lI-Ycarling
football cubs are going 10 have q
tougg time breaking into the cleo,
or Eastern pridirons this season
Mobilization ~ college teams this
side of tho Mississippi IL completed
Few Of the names that broke into
print In 1870 arc missing.
ont az hundred candidates. rh"
Harvard coach"s have cut an uu-
w!"ldy squad down To sixty. which Is,
~" si"" OF the present Yale cstat-
liahncut reduced recently The new
matcria! AT Cambri - has been Il
tribe disappointing To the football
faculty ana there is "A noticeable lack
OF weight in the group now trying to
make tho line. Tho backheld. how
ever, with Churchill. owen. Buell. AMI
others sim ready 20 carry the ball.
VIII have all the driving power need
"a Tor the offensive. together with q
great deal Of moral ana mental
strength induced by tie fact, that
these men have had many more
years Of experience in class y games,
Princeton has Il nobhy little list
~ oid-'i!ncrs in the official roster.
kcck and Hooper n couple OF willing
boys who work at tackle, are buck
in >tuEs and Giir0y. a halfiatk, is IN
again. So is Louvre. tho pilot.
Yale rcjUic.H in Captain A!drlCh.
halihack. who Is getting faster every
day" reports from New Haven agree,
Into and Machay. regular tackles Of
1870. are on the squad and practically
sure ~ positions. The only young
stcr who IS beginning TO Hash into
prominence az Yale newcomer is
- hoy named o'!i-arn. who seems To
wave everything and WHO may ind
himself securely lodged in the quar-
,"rback position when the season
opens officially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
A. c. Powers Writes
Best Blcachcr Sayings


The BLASTS from the Blcachers"
sayings and title reproduced in
tho above cartoon We're written by
~ G. Powers. OF 1901 Pleasant
street. in the-oplnion Of the COM
m!ttec OF judges, Mr.. Powers con-
trihution Was the best OF the
week. and he viii receive two
tickets t. Mayo Island Park next
week when the Colts return home.
The following names were
placed on this weeks roll Of
honor: Lllis Klein, Henry G.
Fcnncll II. r. Fuller. Hobson
Pryor Joseph Sharoye. Mitchell
Barlow. Henry Wolf. William G.
Talley, James Lewis. Conwcll
Duke. 4. NJ Cone. j. &. Williams.
Joseph +. Powers, Jr. Harry
Nightingale.
Contestants this week should
fiji in the blank cartoon printed
in yesterdays paper with title
and five sayings and mail it to
the "BlasS from the Bleachers"
Editor.