davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

family have returned to Birch Lake to complete their vacation, which was interrupted by court matters in town.
 Tom Mclean and the members of his road gang have returned to town from Salcha and the men have been laid of. Several other road gangs are reported to have discon- tinued work
 Mayor Woodward and the mem. bers of his family have gone to Birch Lake on a vacation.
 The editor of the News-Miner made a trip out the Richardson road this week and. upon his re- turn to town, referred to one sec ton of it in most uncomplimentary terms. Tt is not even a COW path" Is the way he put it.
 E. Peterson, who arrived in town this week from Homestake, where he assisted in the hydraulic opera tions of King & Zimmerman, says the season has been very dry in that section-so dry, in fact, as to virtually cause the suspension of mining. He reports the hills fairly swarming with caribou
 Dick 1horne, veteran movie man of the Fairbanks district, has re- turned to town from an extended tour of the Orient, and brought back with a large number of new films. But he has not yet announced waht he plans to do with them. He also brought in four trunks full of curios gathered in China and else where.
 Roy Lund, independent auto stage man, returned from the coast this week, and left for Richardson today with load of freight. He reports having met the Guy Erwin party and number of others at Shaw creek, where six cars were parked about a big moose which had been shot by a tourist. He was having his picture taken to show to his friends in the States.
 The following are among the late arrivals at the local hotels: Paul Conta, o. H. Anderson, Mrs. Herb Wilson, R. E. Ross, F. Mcclellan, William Crookshank, W. J. Red mond, J. C. O'Connor. J. F. An- drews, A. D. ickel, Harry Aber- crombie, Joe P. Phillips, Fred Crewe Gus Benson, Charles Freeman, J. Johnson, Mrs. Gus Wilson, Andy Soderlin, Charles Renforth. ;. ..
 Emil Pozza, spokesman for the local Socialists, has published a statement to the effect the Bert Stevens is not Socialist, for the reason that real Socialist will not accept appointment from any but the Socialist party. |"
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

He was a member of the postofiee staff for four years and his obliging ways made him very popular with the public
 Advices received from Seattle sn- nounoe the safe arrival in that city of Mrs. George Hutchinson. MT, and Mrs. Roy A. Darling are back from a fishing trip to Chata- nika. where they captured 64 pounds oi greyling, which they distributed among their many friends upon re- turning home. The fish were so crowded in the stream that some of them climbed into the baskets un- assisted.
 The silver wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs E. A. Herring was celebrated at the home of the pop ular couple on Tuesday night, many of their friends being on hand to wish them many happy returns. M-. and Mrs. Herring were the recipients of 8 number of beautiful presents.
 The chemical truck made a quick run to the Rickert homestead yes terday morning, having been sum moned to save the chicken house and its valuable occupants from de- strucUion by fire. The flames had q good start when Mrs. Rickert dis covered them, by the prompt re- sponse of the department save the structure and all the chickens. MT. and Mrs. Tom Gilmore were in town this week from the creeks. Tom Keenan was among the creek visitors in town during the week.
 Mrs, John Raap, who paid a visit to Nenana canyon this week. re turned to town much enthused over the outing. She says the people of Fairbanks do not realize the pleas ure possibilities of such a trip. H. H, Ross has returned to town from brief trip to Nenana. .:~
 Nollie shannon and Clare Leon ard are recent arrivals in town from Nenana.
 D. C. Henderson, a late arrival from the Outside, has opened up a watch repair shop on Cushman. op- Posite the courthouse.
 MT. and Mrs C. ". Joynt, who arrived on the last boat, will make their home in Fairbanks, having gone into residence on Sixth avenue. MT Joynt is an oldtimer of the district, but has been Outside and on the Alaska coast during the past several years. ....*...- Receiver F. G, Moves, of the old Washington Alaska Bank, is having new sidewalk built in front of the bank property, an improvement that will be much appreciated by pedes- trians
 4 shipment of first class mail arrived from the coast yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
.,. Department of the Interior
 Alaskan Engineering Commission
'... . NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:. ... LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at l p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1:3O p. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

With Bergdoll in Switzerland, Kaiser Bill in Holland and Dan Callahan slated for chief deputy, the world is at last safe for de- mocracy.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

Winter will come, as winters in Alaska have a habit of doing. But it is worthy of note that Jack Frost Is delaying his arrival in Nenana, as usual The longest growing season in a region of short seasons is something to crow about ~.".
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
A Judge BrotDn Story Talk

Of doing things sometimes.
But these build no air castles,
they just dream.
Every boy who accomplishes
an achievement builds air cas-
ties.
1t is these castle builders who
will be the nations builders.
President Harding, understood
this just as every boy does.
That is why we call boys who
achieve First Americans.
These First Americans are the
ones who will build the coun-
try.
Build it with cities, railroads,
bridges. warehouses. roads and
great mar ufacturinE plants.
And for all these there will
be the air castle first.
Build II for a wonder land Of
freedom and happiness and JUS
tice.
And for this kind of building
there are ar castles of love for
the waving flag which means
that all who claim its protection
. love the laws and obey them,
every one.
Air castles and boats and
country, or Just dreams.
Don't dream.
Build air castles.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Jules Demonet,
Inspector, Tells
OfStanpHobby

ANY boy who wants to be a
First American stamp collector
must have 500 stamps and have
been collecting two months be-
fore he can join. Please remem-
Der this. and every boy who is
now collecting send in your
name with the number of stamps
you have on hand"
Here are the names of stamp
collectors who will sell or trade
stamps: Ralph E. Dement,, Wal
ter B. Campbell. Blair Stein,
walter COLLISION, John Beader,
Jewell Harper, Frank s. Besson,
Joseph F. Myers, Paul Lewis,
william Kirby, Ralph Clegalde.
r. Walter Deamer, Walden Phil
lips, Morse Aleen, Francis Far
mer.
Any boy who wants stamps, or
wishes to dispose Of some he
has on hand, can address The
Boys Herald.
JULES DEMONET,
Inspector Of Stamps.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
,DRUD0EPH PERKINS,
.sAY TT AGAIN. SHE DARED.

SAY 1T AGAIN. SHE DARED.
KIRBY SAID IT-BANGl
Frank Kirby, an electrician, IIyins
at 1898 Third street northeast, said
his wife. Elizabeth. cracked him on
the head with a piece OF iron pipe.
Mrs. Kirby said. she used a small
stick. Whatever it was Il knocked
Kirby unconscious for fifteen min.
utes- So he said.
When he came 10, he said, ne
twisted the stick out Of her hand
and in doing 30 he sprained her
wrist and bruised her face.
Later, he was arrested and
charged with threatening 20 kill he's
said threat consisting, Mrs KIRBY
claimed. OF q promise 70 dash out
her brains, and q statement that he
could already smell the flowers on
her grave
Kirby denied saying anything 20
foolish. He said his wife's relatives
caused most Of his troubles becauss
he was not able to support them and
his wife too.
They are living apart now, having
separated on July 10.
The reason he got lift, Kirby said
was because he repeated q statement
10 his wife that she had been q trifs
indiscreet In her daily conduct Shs
dared him to say it again, and he
did-and then he was knocked out
The court took his personal bond;
to be good.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Ten Thousand
Caribou Make
Life Live

I'm lonesome here in Edmon-
ton. It's too tame and civilized.
What have you in your cities
as exciting as seeing 10000 carl
bou in one herd?
My nearest neighbor lives
fifty-six miles from my cabin,
and we two are the only in
habitants in a thousand square
miles of country.
The mercury gets down to
IS degrees in the winter. but II
is really the most heaithful eli
mate in the world"
w. d. Clark lives $50 miles
from Pearl River and ITO from
Fort Mcpherson. Clark made
these statements Just as he was
leaving for his cabin in the far
North after a few months visit
in Edmonton.
Clark lives in a sort of no.
man's-land. for the Indians do
not go that far north, and tho
Eskimos do not come SO far
south.
Clark Is in love with the soli-
tude of the lanh he calls home.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

Then seeing II was good and
beautiful the workmen used
their brains and hands and built
it after the creators air castle.
Before there Is anything worth
while ever accomplished. some
one person must build a castle
of 1t in the air.
Many people stop building air
castles and these folks also stop
building, anything worthwhile,
for with no air castle before
them they have no sample and
no plan.
A boy builds an air castle of
ocean travel, perhaps he sees
himself the master of a great
ocean liner.
Then he builds a boat in which
he can ride and row over tho
waters near his home.
II the boy had not built the
boat he would not have first
built an air castle. he would
simply have dreamed.
All air castles must ind COM
p1etion in definite thing
achieved. Otherwise 1t is hut a
dream.
President Harding understood
all about this when he said "I
stand for American boyhood
which builds air castles and
boats and which will build
America"
With these words a boys boat
was christened and no President
ever christened an ocean liner.
Every boy who can record
something he has actually done
on his own responsibility and
has completed the task or the
article or the performance, first
built an air castle.
Every boy wants TO do some
thing worthwhile. most boys
want to make something Of
value. -.
- Many boys start in with great
enthusiasm and work with great
energy for a time, then some
how things drag and finally
there Is an uncompleted thing
a failure.
Other boys have great dreams
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
SKINS OF SHARKS
MAKE LEATHER

Some boys in Washington are
wearing fish leather shoes.
The leather Is made from tbs
skin Of sharks.
1t looks like calf leather, but
wears better.
1t is not probable that the skin
of sharks will replace cattle
hides for leather, but in the
laboratories of the United States
Bureau Of Standards the tests
being made show that sharks
leather is as servicable as cattle
leather.
Fish leather Is now used ex-
tensively as a fancy leather in
making pocketbooks. bags. cases
and bedroom slippers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Ran LRie.

A teacher observing what she
thought to be a lack Of patriotic
enthusiasm on the part of one Of
her small pupils demanded:
Tommy. what would you
think II you saw the stars and
Stripes waving over the Geld Of
battle?"
II should think that the wind
was blowing" was Tommy's un-
expected answer.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
A CROWN PRINCE.

Crown Prince Rupprecht Of
Bavaria has ambitions to be
called king. He is making use
Of the permission granted to
him to remain in his own
country BY visiting the com
mon people, strollinE through
the country and whiting the
homes Of the simplest Of the
farm laborefr. =
g Already he is Incoming Inn
neasely popular and he is
telling the people that he
wants to assist then In con-
structinE q kingdom which f.
to be called the peoples
kinedon.->
OF course Prince Rupprecht
wants to be the king Of this
peoples kingdom.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
LEGION HEAD WINS
PRAISE FOR FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. s.
Resolutions. kilograms and letters
commencing the stand of John G.
Emery. national commander Of the
American Legion on adjusted COM
pensation, has been pouring into the
Legion's national headquarters at
Indianapolis. Since the delay Of the
compensation measure in Congress.
numerous organizations not af-
nIiated with the Legion have Joined
in fighting for the measure.
Among the prominent men who
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

have publicly depiored the side
tracking of the soldiers bill is
Judge Kenesaw Mountain LGndis OF
Chicago.
Governor olcott, of Oregon, where
a State bonus was recently pro-
vided, is another strong advocate of
the adjusted compensation measure.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09


mortar and wood.
Before the build
ers of a castle
commenced W rk
with their hands
the castle was built
complete.
1t was built by
one person whose
mind created 1t and
built IL in the air.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Special Rail Rate
GiUen Legi0nnaires

KANSAS CITY, No.. Aug. s.
four more railroads have announced
a special rate of cent mile for
members of the American Legion
and the women's Auxiliary who at
tend the legion's annual national
convention at Kansas City, October
si to November 2. The additional
lines granting the special rate are
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Illinois Central and Chicago and
Great Western.
AT the special rate legionnaires
Suill be enabled to travel from Sc
attic to Kansas City for about SO.
,-he roads Offering the reduced tar
IL touch the Atlantic and Pacific
&C asts and extend from Minneapolis
70 southern points in Texas. II Is
expected that-several Eastern ROADS
viii ION announce similar reduc-
tons.
The roads which up TO date have
offered the special rate are besides
these mentioned. the Frisco, Kan
sas City Southern. Missouri Pa
cinc and the Rock Island.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Tongue Tangles.

make one up and send 1t in.)
Fred's friend fed five thirsty
thugs thirteen hsh.-Contributed
by A. N.
Wild William and Wild Will
iam's wheel went west.-Contri-
buted by Edw. s. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
List Of Don't. for Hiker,

Don't wear high-heeled or
pofnted-toed shoes.
Don't wear heavy, cumber-
some clothes.
Don't wear anything you are
afraid Of spelling.
Don't neglect to tell your fam
ny where you are going.
Don't forget, anything you are
to take with you.
Don't worry. grumble or whim-
per whatever happens.
Don't go so far that you will
be tired before you start back.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
a Trf.WA~EIr

What kind of a paper does he
put out?"
IT'S a tri-weekly"
What! A Jtri-weekly in a big
place like that"
''Yes, he publishes IT one week
and tries to the next"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

Among the contributions OF WILL
lam and Mary College, in Virginia
TO education are the honor and cleo
tive systems. the nrst chair Of
municipal law and modern Ian
guages. the first chair OF political
economy. and the FIRST school Of his
tory.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Natural Gasoline.

OF course gasoline comes
from oil. -
Everybody understands this.
But last year s64, ,000, 900
worth Of gasoline came from
natural gas. = y.
And the gas was not in
jured in any way by the ex-
traction Of the gasoline from
It.. -y..
Last year s per cent of all
;asoline. products was from
extracting IT from natural
gas. and in obtaining gasoline
in this way is just like find
ing 1t. %. 49,
The State Of Oklahoma pro-
duces the largest output Of
gasoline from natural gas.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

The University OF Berlin remains
the largest in Germany with lz.bsi
Students. Munich University has
s,3o5. Leipsig 5.7s3, Bonn +.s7L
Frankfurt 4,14l. Rostock il the
smallest with l,ll5 students
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

Foreign educators. within recent
years and since the war, have done
much to advance education In Per-
sta for Persian girls. who formerly
we're married from 10, TO IL years
OF age and were not allowed 10 at
tend school.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
AIR CASTLES
By Judge Willis Brown

There are a great many cas-
ties in this old world, built OF
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Duchess, Point de Gene, and Swiss oint
Curtains-Made in Switzerland

In neat applique designs on fine nets. making
them highly desirable for any room of the
home. .
E prs. M yds. long. Reduced 10 $l2s0 pair.
Ie prs. w yds. long. Reduced te SO pair.
Is prs. ~ yds long. Reduced b $3.50 pair.
50 Pairs Voae and Marquisette Curtains. ~
+ yards long. These may be had in ivory or
white; have hemsitched borders. finished
with lace edsinss, in three neat attractive
designs. Redneed to S. pair.
i20 pairs Marquisette and Wolfe Curtains. in
cream. ecru or white. These are ~ yards
long and you may select from SIX very ef-
fective designs. Redueed 10 81 pair.
Curtain section-Fifth Floor. s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Special Purchase for the August Sale.
500 Pairs MarquiseHe Curtains

with .onh hshtced bode white ~ yards long
This splendid for bedrooms hotels boarding houses where plain
curtain desirable These exceptional quality and the
honany low ~ Specially priced, S1.2S pair
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

'ther boys have great dreams
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
THE .NATION- ON CONDITION
OF EUROPEAN JEWS.

New York-The -Nation'' of this
week comments as fdlows on the po-
sition OF Jews in Europe, especially in
view. OF the recent developments in
certain of the EastsEuropean coun-
tries:
'aThe situation Of the Jews, in En-
rope continues deplorable and should
not be permitted to fade from the con-
sciousness Of civilized men. They are
struggling in vain for the civic rights
assured them by constitutions or treat
les in Rumania, Ehthonin, and Lat
via. and fne. Ukraine is still the scene
OF frequent tho sbpradic massacres.
The area Of anti-semitic infection,
.fprthermore. is constantly spreading.
The press establshe'l by the Russian
cmigres With propaganda centres in
Sofia, Constantinopie. Belgrade, and
actual pogrom organs-for the first
|sttne- -in-- history lin Berlin, london
and even Yokohama are seeking
Indignantly to saddle all the troubles
of the world upon the Jewish people
"The Republic cf Poland is, in this
matter, in the lead and is rapidly be-
coming n substitute for Czarist Rus
sia. The Jewish disabilities Inherit
ed from the Russian regime are not
revoked. The Tribuna of Warsaw
frankly admits the pOgrom propagan-
da of the Polish priests, whose atti-
tude is exemplified by certain Faith
er LutOslavsky's announcement that
only genuine anti-Semites are proper.
ly qualified to deal with the Jews in
the name of the Polish people Thus
anti-Jewish excesses are of daily oc-
currence and bear with an especial
and lragic force upon the Jews in the
German communities of POsen nccus-
toned for many years to full civic
rights and unquestioned social stand
ing. On Sunday. June 10, street dem
onstrations took place in the cities of
the province for the purpose of pre-
venting Poles, on punishment of death,
from dealing with Jews or Germans.
In Bromberg the Jews. many of whom
have lived in the city for generations,
were threatened with expulsion within
three days and the police with diff
Guilty prevented the destructioaf of the
local synagog. To anyone familiar
with conditions in that part of che
world such occurrences in the city of
Bromberg will bring home, ms few
Al, t,xl, rnsl-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
MORRIS GEST HELD IN PRISON
AT kISHINEFF WHILE SEEK
ING PARENTS.

New York, Have been to Hades
and returned." This word is contain
ell in message cabled by Morris Gest
to Mrs. Gest, stating that he had been
held in prison three days Mt kishin-
eff during his. attempt to remove his
mother and father from Odessa. The
theatrical manager finally effected his
release and returned to Vienna. ac-
cording TO the cable. The message
follows:
ARRIVED safely in Vienna today,
Have been to Hades and returned.
Reached Kishineff. Impossible to
communicate with my parents in
Odessa. Kishineff under martial law.
Detained in prison three days. Secur-
ed release thru American Minister.
Charley vopicxa, who sent secretary
with me to Vienna. Arrived in Paris
Sunday, sailing Immediately there
after"
Mr. Gest attempted to rerch his
parents year ago and failed. He is
the son-in-law of David Belasco.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
.LEAGUK. sANsWElS CABL1
OF AMERICAN zl0NIaTS.

Cieveland-we have at hand thu
complete text Of cable sent BY thA
League Of Nations as q reply to the
request Of the American ziopist Con
vention. which met receRtiy In Cleve,
land, for the immediate ratification Of
the British mandate over Palestine =
Have received your cable and sim.
liar cable sigzied 'Bfandkls and Meck,s
urging In the name Of half million of
Jews prompt ratificstian hy Council
n League a Nstteas q Bfi>iGA Nsn-
date over HaIestn1 ~ o1ty th4t
ssalfesr De4afatisn' In 'faxsr - Jsa-
.isA .Hsttlsa Hselagas aaS.y6s-esta
ried out. 1t has hesn circsalated to Az
members Of ths LeAGue. Hou viii
have seen that Council has for sec
ond time postponed finh decision mp.
on terms Of A. and b, Mandate in
hope that outstanding points between
Allied Powers and United States may
be settled 30 as to enable League OF
Nations to fulfill its responsibilities in
establishing mandate system on basis
of complete understanding among all
parties. Council originally postponed
question In February. In consequence
of note addressed by it to. United
States Government inviting United
States Government to be represented
at present session. but no anawer was
received to Invitation. Council was
anxious to proceed AZ quickly As pos
sible to establishment Of mandate
system, which constitutes great new
development in relations between ad-
vnnced and backward peoples and
which shall secure great benefits to
inhabitants in mandated territory.
Despite this and despite the fact that
Council has heard nothing from the
United States since the first note as
result of which Council originally
postponed decision in February, Coun-
Gil in interest Of conciliation determ-
ined on further postponement Of final
decision until its next meeting. trust
ing that before then Allied Powers and
United States would have carried
thru negotiations and settled diff
cultics still prevailing.
(signed) RAPPARD.
Director Mandate Section"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
POLISH JEWS CELEBRATE PRO
FESSOR FRIEDLANDER'S ia
HARZEIT.

warsaw-The Jews of this city, as
well as the Jewish communities OF
many towns in eastern Galicia and
volhynia, yesterday celebrated the
first Jahrzeit of Professor Israel
Friedlander and Rabbi Cantor, the
American relief delegates who were
lnysteriously murdered II twelve
month ago. Special services were held
in the Praga Synagog in this city
where Chief Rabbi Poznahsky denver
ed the sermon. In Galicid several new
orphan-asylum were officially dcdi-
Gated to the memory of Professor
Friedlander. All relief offices were
closed for a halliday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
DELEGATES TO ZIONIST CON.
GRESS NOMINATED.

New YOrk-The following have been
nominated as delegates to the World
Zionist Congress which cohvenes IN
Carlsbad on September 1st.
Senior Abel. Joseph Barondess'
Rabbi Samuel Benjamin. Frank Her
man, Reuben Brainin. Herman Con-
helm. Zalman Cutler. William Edlin.
DIR. Baer Epstein, Jacob Fishman, J.
Gabriel, d. Cara. Rabbi H. X. Gold,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
yICE-PRESIDENT OF EGYPTIAN
ZIONIST FEDERATION AGREES
WITH BRANDEIS.

London--The Zionist Executive
here has received dispatch from
Cairo. from which it is learned that
Mr.. Castrow. ,ice-president of the
Egyptian Zionist Federation, has re-
f,ised icc.p' election ~ II delegate
to the Carlsbad Congress because he
takes the same position as do the
Minority Zionists in America. Mr..
Castrow is preparing to launch an or
ganization for independent activities
in Palestine.