davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
CHURCHMEN SAY REFORMS
 ARE NEEDED IN SIBERIA

That closer contact with the cen tral government at Moscow ani -he selection of able men 10 serve as officials will result in the remedying nf many of the present abuses and bring about the establishment of 8 stable snd equitable organized gov ernment in Northeastern Siberla, $ the view of Rev. C. J. Sodergren, of Minneapolis, and Rev. N. F. Hoijer, of Sweden, who returned to Nome recently aboard the schooner Jeanie from a visit to the Anadyr coast. The visit was made in the in- terests of four Outside mission so- cieties with the object of ascertain ing conditions with a view to the establishment later of line of mis- sion stations along the Anadyr, Kamchatka and Chotsk coasts. The two missionaries left Nome during the latter part of June, aceompan- jed by Mir. Ost, former missionary teacher at Film, and visited all of the leading settlements between Anadyr and East Cape. ....
 They found that conditions ob- taining on the Siberian coast at present are such that the establish ment of the proposed missions could be achieved only under great diff culties by operating through Nome. As a result they will recommend that future operations be conducted from some point farther south.
 In relating the story of their. ex- periences to a representative of the Nome Nugget, Dr. Sodergren said they were usually well received,
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
These facts warrant the asser-

These facts warrant the asser- tion that Anchorage is situated near the side center of big quartz gold field, and one may draw his own conclusions from these deduc- tions.
 Judging from the evidence at hand, there is either a prolific dis trict near the railroad in the vicin- ity of Girdwood or nature has play ed a cruel prank in depositing 90 many fine ledges and left them bar ren, which latter appears not to be the case"
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01

lion packages, or 13O million sticks
 The country is spending twenty millions a month for candy.
 Smokers contribute approximately 24 millions monthly to the Govern ment in taxes on cigars, cigarettes. tobacco and snuff
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01

! especially by the native residents. Some difficulties developed with the Bolsheviki authorities as a result of misunderstanding regarding the purpose of their visit but were easi- smoothed over in an affable man ner by explanations.
 'The chiefs of some of the larg- CT native villages considered our proposition of sufficient importance to call a meeting of the native council" said Dr. Sodergren, "and always with a favorable and unani- nous resolution.
 ''The Bolsheviki representative at Whalen was somewhat aloof and dis tant and sneered at our enterprise. From what we could learn he is not popular locally. We were not disturbed at Plover Bay. where MT. Burnham, the American scientist, met with a rebuff In Anadyr we were called in and examined most minutely by the authorities several times. We must have looked to them for all the world like United States spies. But mutual acquaintances in Russia on the part of the local Com missars and Dr. Hoijer, of our party finally convinced them that we were, at the worst. a bunch of harmless simpletons. Individuals among them, however, understood. They were very uneasy. They do not dare to permit the sending of private message through their wireless station for fear 1t may contain a code to en- trap them.
 Supplies were low at Anadyr," pr. Sodergren continued, land the town is tired of the authorities. And yet we found them individually amenable to the truth. Some of them are sincerely trying to do their duty as they see it. It takes time to effect such change as the re- volution and find able, representa- tive men to serrve as officials. AS soon as the central government can keep in communication with those outposts, many of the present abuses such as the confscation of legiti- mate property. will no doubt be remedied. The probabilities are, how ever, that there will be a retroact- i've change all through the country toward a more conservative form of government. As evidence, note the events in Vladivostok We (mean- ing the United states) enjoy their confidence and regard.
 We entered Plover Bay second time before leaving and found that Dr, Brunig, who was there when we first arrived, had just left on the trader Chukotsk. We found Mir. Burnham still there, with the good piece of news that he had gotten one of the rare species of mount ain sheep he was looking for and which establishes his theory of re- lationship on the two continents. The meeting was most pleasant one"
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commnsion
'H 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 D. n. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 30 ?. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
COAST WRITER BELIEVES
 GIRDWOOD WILL BE CAMP

the Anchorage Times, 'I predicted that once the quartz miners and prospectors returned to the hills surrounding Anchorage, something would be found to continue the prosperity of the city and country in general IL would appear that the prophecy is destined to become reality with the GirdwoOd gold strike.
 The find will exert a tremendous influence upon mining in general and especially upon Anchorage. Its accessibility to transportation, mag nitude of the lodges and assay values warrant the assertion that the dis covery is of tremendous value in its influence upon the pursuit of quartz deposits
 During my stay in the district met but two pessimists and these had been there before and failed to uncover values. Out of some half| hundred experienced quartz prospectors this is a good augury.
 But one of the equally important features is the bearing the strike will have upon the wisdom of the railroad which may be said to have come to the doors of broad quartz region, and in fact, through con struction uncovered the index to what may become a big free-milling district on the Arm side of the region.
 This is borne out in the Clyde Brenner's Bird Point property which is just now producing picture ore prolific with free gold and which lis holding out with depth and has what appear to be good possibilities. Brenner is now getting a one-stamp mill into operation and within a few days will be dropping a 50U- pound stamp upon his ore, which runs better than a hundred dollars to the ton.
 ''The mill has been set up at the shaft mouth and Brenner is now winzing and tracing his paystreak back toward the shaft from a depth of some 85 feet and his values are staying with him. He will be com pelled to gain more depth to secure stoping ground, as any attempt to raise under Turnagain Arm may re- suit in another Treadwell disaster, if not on as large scale. 'To date some 250 feet of devel- opment, including shaft and drifts, has been attained and he has not lost his pay in the progress of these workings. If the ore continues to go down and retains its richness, he has nice little bonanza.
 "To better appreciate the extent of the quarh region one may be- gin at Indian river, where the E. R. Strong mine is said to have pro- duced some fine telluride. Journey ing southward along the railroad to several miles beyond Girdwood, the hills are serated by big quart lodges. Across the arm in what ap- pears to be the southern extension Of the mineralized zone, are Hope and Sunrise, both of which have splendid quartz and placer show ings. Turning northward, legend in- dicates that gold-bearing quartz is found northeast from Anchorage on Eagle river. Turning eastward in the third angle of the square and talk ing in Crow creek and the new dis covery reveals a mineralized belt that should continue to produce dis coveries with prospecting Some of the miners are inclined to the be- lief that the belt goes on to Willow creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Just space list few of Bargain Basement Specials!
Unusual Hosiery
Specials

Women's Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, in black only, with reinforced
mercerized tops and soles. in all
sizes. hose of a quality that has sold
for $3.50, special. a pair. 81, 80
Women's Silk and Fibre Hose,
full fashioned. in plain and lace
knit, in black, white and all colors.
sizes s y to 10, special for Satur-
day, pair ---.--....---... $50
Women's Thread Silk Hose, first
quality, in black, white and all
colors, with mock seam back, deep
Isle garter top and reinforced heel,
toe and sole, very special, a
pair --.-....---..... .30
Women's Seamless Hose, in black
only. of fine combed yarn. with soft
Isle finish, in sizes II to 10, regu-
lar 35c value, special for Satur-
day ....... p pairs for 3Sc
ChiIdren's Hose. of fine ribbed
cotton, good and long, seamless
foot, in black, white and tan. in
sizes 6 to 9 Il. a regular Csc value,
special. pair -.........1 5c
NnAurenS MerCSriZeu hoSSs Oh
fine ribbed 'mercerized yarn, me-
dunn weight. in black and white,
sizes 6 to ga, a 49c value. special
for Saturday, a pair ........ 2Sc
Children's Silk Isle Sox. of fine
stitched yarn. heavily mercerized in
white with coIored striped turn
down top. in sizes to S, very spe-
clal, a pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Sc
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

New NeckWear
Vestces white ecru, daintily with ruffles
o. insertion a beautiful array of
of organde, particularly charm
ing with lace and insertion trimmings. Priced
from. ST 90 to $500
Vestings Bandngs, and organdie.
many exquisite
vestings, yard. $500 to $3.50
Bandngs, yard. SIPS to $500
NeckW Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

s25e Curvopen Athletic Union Suits,
made with short, q. or no sleeves and
knee length, special, a suit, Sl.SS
Mems Wear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

s2.OO Athletic Union Suits. of fine
checked dinity, made with elastic in
serts, special Saturday, a suit. 81 30
Mems Wear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

Collar Attached Shirts, of silk lustre
cloth. in pongee and gray, a very smart
and serviceable shirt. special. $3.50
Mems Wear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Saturday Specials
for Men

Mems Athletic Union Suits, of
nainsook and fine pajama check,
guaranteed full cut. with tapped
armholes and reinforced webbing
at waist band. in sizes "a to 46, a
regular $1.0O value, special for Sat
urday. suit. .79c
Mems Mercerized Striped Madras
Union Suits, very full and with wide
webbing in back, closed crotch, a
$3.50 garment. in sizes "a to 46,
suit. .....-.--..-,-.. $1.OO
Mems Socks, of medium weight
cotton, in black. white. navy and
gray. seamless. in sizes 10 to IL, a
zoe value, special for Saturday.
.....-...S pairs for 81. 90
Mems Socks, of fine count
combed maco yarn, double sole
and toe, and deep elastic ribbed top
in black, cordovan, gray, white and
champagne, in sizes 10 to II Il.
49c value, a pair .2Sc
Mems Isle Socks. of fine first
quality Isle yarn. very well made,
with silk finish. in black, white and
complete range of colors, in sizes
10 to liz, regular 75c value, spe-
eial for Saturday. a pair. -. Ace
Mems Pure Silk Socks. of fine
thread silk. in black, cordovan,
navy, white and gray, with silk
clocks. in sizes 1913 to III regu-
lar $3.50 value. special. pair S1.75
Ra-~osr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

Soft Madras Shirts, in neat patterns.
collar attached, regular $3.50 and
Mems wear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Saturday Toilet Goods
Specials

soc Non-Spi. ..-.-..-.- $40
CSC Amolin Deodorant. $500. 19c
SOC MuIsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo. $50
coo Danderine. ............4 3c
soc Listerine. ...-....... SIC
soc Meet Depilatory. 39c
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 39e
CSC Tooth Brushes. .......... 19c
12%c BoccabelIi CASTLE Soap.
(white or green) &c
1Oc Jergen's Bath Soap. Sc
S1.OO Mavis Toilet Water. sec
75c La BIache Face Powder. .63c
soc Java Rice Face Powder sec
75c As The Petals Face
Powder. -.-..-....' Csc
coo get-Ramsden's Per-
feet Cold Cream. Acc
csc Berry's Freckle Cream. .43c
soc Migrants Milkweed Cream 39c
soc Benzoin and Almond Skin
DOt1On sS1c
s5c Ponds Vanishing Cream. 43c
Toilet GOods-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ISAAC CANS TO BE HOST
SECRETARY WEEKS
Invites Party to Attend Lr"cheon
at City Club Next
Friday.

Isaac Cans. Washington prominent
business man, will be host at lunch
con to Secretary of War John w.
Weeks at the City Club Friday at l
o'clock. The following have been in
vited to attend: Senator O. E. Weller.
Senator L. Heisler Ball. chairman of
the Senate District committee; Rep
sentative Benjamin X. Focht, chair
man of the House District committee;
Edward Clifford, assistant secretary
Of the Treasury; George B. Christian,
jr., secretary to the President: Ad
miral Samuel MCGOWAN, Chief Justice
Walter !. Mccoy Of the District Su-
preme Court, Judge Huston Thomp-
son, chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission; Commissioner James +.
Oyster, Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, Commissioner Charles Keller,
Thomas Bradley, president of the
Washington Board of Trade: Albert
Schulteis. president of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce; Phil King,
president of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association; Claude H.
Woodward. president of the kiwanis
Club; Charles w: Semmes. president
president of the City Club: Avery
Marks, president of the National
Press Club; N. o. Messenger, presi--
dent Of the Gridiron Club; Senator
James w. Wadsworth. jr, chairman
of the Cenate committee on military
affairs; Representative julius Kahn,
chairman of the House committee on
military affairs, and John B. Larner,
president of the Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
RED CROSS VERY ACTIVE
IN AIDING EX-SOLDIERS
''Comforts Section" Has Done Splen-
did Work During Past
Year.

The comforts section of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross is still ION
the job" and will so remain, accord
ing to Mrs. Martha A. Spencer, vice
chairman of the comforts committee,
which points with pride to the fact
that 76,709 sweaters and comfort kits
were given by the local organization
to men in military and public health
hospitals within the past year.
A special piece Of work this section
was called on to do was to aid in
supplying poppies sold last spring for
the benefit of disabled war veterans,
when volunteers, hastily gathered,
turned out their quota in one night. =.
Acting as hostess to relatives of
the men who are brought back from
Franco to be buried in Arlington
Thursday of each week is also a part
of their work. Upon the arrival of
these relatives at the Union station,
the Red Cross is informed how many
to expect, and lunch is at once pre-
pared for them at chapter headquar-
ters, 16 Jackson place. During the
past twelve months 66S lunches have
been served. After lunch the Motor
Corps, under charge of Mrs. Charles
D. Carter. furnishes transportation
to and from Arlington cemetery. This
activity will continue until the last
been brought from overseas and in
TERED.
AT headquarters there are comfort
ably furnished rest rooms where any
soldier or sailor who drops in. can
find plenty to smoke, good reading
matter, piano, victrola and other mu-
sical instruments and games.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

The Mans Stores the symbol of leadership in this
meek of the woods BUT just to increase our lead still
farther putting every of our buying and
cutting muscles into this intensified value drive We now
make it possible for you to get fall suit for $3375
that is worth fully onethrd on last seasons
prices-but the prices that comparison will prove
TODAY.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

jury was sworn last Thursday to try
i'll and the trial could not proceed.
Attorney John H. Wilson for the
accused then offered to plead guilty
to manslaughter and the plea was
accepted by the government.
The tragedy followed q quarrel over
the attentions of another man to the
wife, it was stated. The prisoner will
be sentenced Friday.
Evans was a corporal in the United
States Army, stationed at Fort Myer.
and was butler to Gen. Peyton c.
March and Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
WOULD CHANGE NAME.

Achsah Smith, twenty-four years of
age, a graduate nurse, has applied to
the District Supreme Court for per-
to change her name to Burk-
hart. Her mother has married again.
and the petitioner has been known
by the name Of her stepfather, Burk-
hart. Under this name she attended
school, she says. Attorneys ]. W.
Staggers and e. S. Clark appear for
the petitioner.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Blue, rose and pink, with contrasting
color founces. These petticoats are
well made of the lightweight jersey
that does not bunch up when walking.
sixth Fioor-Lal
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
Edward g. Evans, Co1ored, to Be
Sentenced for Granddaughter.

Edward Godfrey Evans, colored.
wife Margery. May. % last at their
home. 925 street northwest, yesterday
pleaded guilty to manslaughter be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division /. Evans had been indicted
for murder in the first degree and
Evening star., 1921-11-01

nEADERS Of THE WASH.
K iNGTON STAR visiting
London are invited to make
uss Of THE. WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
at 16 Regent street, London
S.W., within stones throw Of
Plccadiily Circus, where up-to-
date papers are always avail
able for, reference, where ar
rangements can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mali. advice obtained on all
matters tfof travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
istratIOn Department conducted
by our, London Office.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ASSIGNED TO CRUISER.

Commander Lucian F. Kimball. at
the navy yard, Portsmouth. N. H..
has been assigned to tho command OF
the cruiser Savannah.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CAPT. OSTERHAUS ASSIGNED.

Capt Hugo w. Osterhaus, at the
navy yard, Mare Island, Calf, has
been assigned to duty at the naval
base, Hampton Roads, Va.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ASSIGNED TO NAVY BOARD.

Commander Arthur L. Bristol has
been detailed for duty with the Navy
general board, Navy Department
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut. Commander Eugene M Wood
son. attached to the U. 8. 8. Frederick,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the bureau OF engineering, Navy
Department.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Is IT wII4DE7


Are you wild man. or wild
womang For II your name Is wilde
your ancestors we're just what they
sounded like-wiid. IN the sense Of
being rude and uncuitivated and un-
acquainted with the ways Of court
or city.
The name Savage is OF similar
origin. Il came through the French
into England. and IN France Il was
le Savage, the wild. or The savage
man. Al least students OF nomen-
clsture say Il came into England.
from France. in the train Of Isa-
bella 10 France, queen Of Edward
II. Others point out that the name
existed In Ireland before those days.
IL was latinized I'm medieval deeds
as salvagius and Il is possible that
Wild sometimes was a translation OF
this form.
AS one might imagine. this Is one
Of the earliest Of an surnames. for
as soon as there were men there
were wild ones. There is a hamlet
in Berkshire, England. named wilde.
and from this doubtless some men
Of calm and mild manner took their
name.
Early variations OF the name
were Wylde. Wildes and Wyld.
A big New England family OF the
name was established az Braintree
Massachusetts,. az the end OF the
seventeenth century. OF this family
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ZuPPY ZFBRA

Now then. zippy Zebra, who
lived way Off in the Land That
Was Farthest Away or All, was
kicking up his heels and cavorting
around in a care-free manner at the
very minute he was being talked
about.
On one side Of him was Mr.
Ostrich and on the other was Mrs.
Ostrich busily eating stones. Sud
denly zippy stopped with a worried
look and began tapping his right
ear.
"say, Mrs. Ostrich. is my ear
blushing?" he asked anxiously.
Mrs Ostrich stopped eating
stones and squinted sideways
Mercy me on u.s. How can I tell
when it's as striped as an awning?
What are you asking for?"
IT'S burning hot" Zippy ex-
planned, "and they used to say in
the circus that when your ear
burned like a hot coal somebody
was saying something about you.
My ear Is as hot as a whole kitchen
stove, 80 1 feel sure that my name
must be being mentioned some
whore Now whatta you s'pose?"
"Oh. shucksi" answered Mrs Os-
trich disgustedly. Don't be so
suspiciousi"
Mr.. Ostrich snorted. az least he
made as nearly that kind Of a noise
as a bird can, and he said. MY dear
your English is shocking. You don't
mean suspicious. you mean super
stittious. Believing IN signs is call
ed superstitioua, and anyway its
very silly"
That's what I was trying to tell
him" answered Mrg. Ostrich, 'and
7 think my word sounds quite as
well as yours. Do tell us Ilppy
won't you. why you left the circus ?'
THE gnomes united my rope and
/ bolted." nodded Zlppy. when
got out Of my tent, you couldn't see
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led 10 believe that
there Is r0 remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and bunches.
II Won will get q tWo-ounce original
hlftie of Noone'E Emerald oil fuu
strengthl at any first class drug store
pud apply it al home as directed, YOU
will quickly notice an Improvement
which will continue urtll the veins and
buuchos are reduced 90 normal
N0onc's Emerald on is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's why a 10 most inexpensive truat-
meut. u has brought much comfort 20
Worried people an over the country and
IL one OF the wonderful discoveries of re.
cert years and always bear in mind that
anyone who 10 disappointed with rs use
can have their money refunded. Ocncr-
0us sample on receipt OF l5 cents, silver
or stamps International Laboratories.
Rochester. \. 4. Your druggist or \. B.
nanfOrth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

A line qualify SIR, tuII-
fashioned Hose. Also an
all silk full-fashioned drop
stitch Hose. All colorS are
included. Value S1.95.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
HER P0LITENESS
WINS HER S15OO

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. May g.
Jerome Thomas. OF Dorchester coun-
", who died Tuesday, boqueathed
$500 TO Miss Lillian sherman, pret-
~ cashier OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company here.
Miss Serman had been polite 70 Mr..
Thomas, who said he would give
everything to have daughter like
her.
The viii also gave $500 70 Mrs.
susie Z. Seward, his housekeeper.
The bulk OF the remainder OF his
property he left TO Mrs. sallie W.
North, a sister OF his first wife. and
TO her husband. II. Clay North. and
her son. Russell North.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
WOULD BAR "wILD" DANCES

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May g.
Those wicked feet which venture in
TO weird terpslchorean interpreta-
tions would have their activities cur
tailed by a bill introduced In the
State House by Representatives by
Representative Riddles
His measure enumerates several Of
the contortions which would come
under a ban. including the shin
my-She-Wobble." "Buzzard Lope. "
"Chickenswitch." Rabbit Hop, ,"
Cheek 10 Cheek" philadelphia
Twist" and the "Turntable Gallop "
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

Earaehe drives it's victims almost
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are Of
little help, yet the worst pains may
De easily and quickly stopped BY Ak
EO-Mor Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sure, they are a boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatism or pain in any
part Of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphins,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. At
all druggists-price soc, 60c.
A. G. Luebert, P. D., Christians, Pa.