davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Sam Means, E. C. Campbell, J.
 W. Ward and Zach Hickman,
 their and each of their heirs, ex-
 ecutors, administrators and as
 signs =
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the sum of one hun dred dollars (s1O0.O0) in labor and improvements has been expended up on eacn of the following association mining claims, situate on Plat Creek, a tributary of Homestake Greek, in the Nenana Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and known as
 The Steward Association Mining Claim, the Elizabeth Association Mining Claim, the Queen Nab As soeiation Mining Claim, and the Katherine Association Mining Claim, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments there to concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said mining claims for the year 1920, the time for the performance of annual labor for said year 1920 having been, by an Act of Congress, extended to June 30, 1921; said labor constituting the assessment work for the year 1920; and if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this Notice you, and each of you, as respective co-owners of said claims, fail or refuse to pay to the under signed your respective proportion expended by me for said annual labor and improvements legally re- quired to hold said claims IS atore- said for the year 1920, together with the cost of this notice, your interest in said claims i'll become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes cf the United States. c. c. HE'D First Publication, July 12. 1921.
 Last Publication. Oct II, 1921.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04

moon and the sun causing the sha- dow; but how can you have an eclipse with both the sun and the moon above the horizon? It is a matter of record that there have been a number of eclipses with both the moon and the sun above the horizon. No one knows what causes eclipses.
 They tell you that the sun is ninety-two million miles away I laugh at that, not only as a mathe- matician but also as a student of God Almighty's Word. Did God Almighty create the earth and then create a light to light it up and put it ninety-two miles distant and make it a million times larger than the earth? What kind of fool would build a house up in Kenosha and erect a light a hundred miles from it to light up the parlor?
 They say that Science is not speculation; but if Science is true, then there can be no conbict be- tween it and the Word of God but when it comes to the Word of God, they have not a leg to stand on. I will take the Word of God and down any modern astronomer on the face of the earth and dis pose of him in less than thirty min utes."
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04

Department of the Interior Aia'kan Engineering Conmis.ios
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
WANT ADS

WANTED - Second hand electric washing machine. Must be reason able and in good condition. In Quire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04

Judge C. E. Bunnell, John A. Davis, Sylvester Howell and Tom Smith returned to town on yester- days train after a brief visit to the big coal veins on Healy Creek. The three first named went to Fair banks today. *. ! T.. ".>.. .::
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
THREE CANARIES FOR SALE
 Inquire at The News Office.

SALESMEN-To represent One hundred and thirty-seven House hold Necessities sold direct to the consumer. Real opportunity to build business of your own. Write City Sales Department of ]. R. Watkins Company, No 63 Bluxome Street. San Francisco.
 FOR SALE-One mans tuxedo box suit and one full dress evening suit. S35 for the two Practically new. Medium size Mrs D'Orsay's Tailor Shop. Next Coliseum.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
RUSSELL RETURNS HOME;
 LIKES INTERIOR BETTER

Anchorage is a very lively place just at present, with hotels, store rooms and all available houses filled at present, but as permanent pro-
 position the Interior has far greater possibilities, in the opinion of J. H.
 Russell, well known oldtimer, who returned to Nenana yesterday af:er- noon from a stay of several weeks in the hustling coast railroad center. MT Russell says he did not see anything on the Anchorage side of the Alaska range that looked as good to him as does the Interior, and 1t is his opinion Interior de- velopment will go forward rapidly after through rail communication is established between Nenana and the coast.
 The work of closing The gap on the Government is proceeding rapid ly now, he says. The steel gang. which is working north from Hurri- cane Gulch. is advancing the track at the rate of a mile and a quarter day. with many miles of com pleted grade ahead. He predicts that trains will be running to Riley Creek from both directions not later than Christmas.
 Mir. Russell rode out from An chorage to Mile 305, the train being two days covering the distance. And the ride was a treat to the old timer, the cars being as good as those usually found on railroads in the States-far more comfortable than the homemade coach which operates between Nenana and the Canyon.
 Tracklaying operations are being conducted after the most approved fashion, with special equipment. A train pulls up to the end of steel, with a couple of cars of rails and several cars of ties. The rails are forwarded to the grade ahead by a conveyor, on one side, while the ties are passed forward, in a simi- lar manner, on the other side of the train. As the rails drop into place ahead of the engine. the train moves forward another rail-length and the operation is repeated, leaving the spiking and most of the bolting to a gang following immediately be- hind.
 Filing has been driven wherever needed along the grade, as far north as Camp 334, and the rest of the driving will be completed, to Riley Creek, long in advance of the arrival of steel. And the only gap of consequence in the grade is a little north of Camp 319, where contractors are at work on a cut This will be rushed to completion, leaving the proper sloping to be done later.
 MT. Russell had the novel experi- ence of going on stampede on the way across the gap. He heard re- ports of a strike on the way out from Anchorage and, upon arrival at end of steel headed for the scene of the reported discovery, accom- panied by Jim Noble, former mem Der of a local train crew. The find was made on Squaw Creek, tribu- tary of the North Fork of the Shu- litna. and not very far from the railroad They found the discover CTS on the creek, and evidence of the presence of others. but only a few claims had been staked and they had no difficulty locating. The fol-
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04

 Advertisement for Delivery of Coal Alaskan Engineering Commission Healy, Alaska, September 3, 1921 It is estimated that the ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION will require at least five thousand (5000) long tons of coal to cover the period for the balance of the calendar year 1921 and for the entire calendar year 1922.
 Bids, in triplicate, will be receiv- ed in the Office of the Engineer in Charge, at Healy, Alaska, and public ly opened at 12 o'clock noon, We'd nesday, October 5, 1921, for the de- livery of five thousand (50O0) long tons, and as much more as the Com mission may require during the peri cd noted.
 The specifications are the same in all essentials as submitted December, 1920, for bids, and are on file in the office of the Engineer in Charge, or will be sent to those wishing to make bona fide bids. These specifca- tions especially refer to moisture and ash content, and also to the method of estimating the amount of coal, which is to be paid for at the rate of forty cubic feet for a long ton, and not by actual weight
 All deliveries must be made on demand from time to time during the entire period, at or near the site of the mine, f. 0. b. ears of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, or engine tenders or such other con veyances as may be presented for transporting the coal.
 A bond will be required in the sum of s2,000.00 for the faithful performance of such contract as may be entered into.
 Bids must be addressed to the undersigned, and the envelopes marked: IBID FOR COAL"
 FRED'K D. BROWNE
 Engineer in Charge
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
WINTER AT HAND

Goats and Caps lined and repaired. Suits and coats cleaned, altered and pressed; also fur robes lined and re- paired.
 Harriet D'Orsay, Tailor
 Next to Coliseum
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
CEREAL WORKERS STRIKE

EDGEWATER, \. J., Oct. 4 Declining to accept what they say is the sixth wage reduction within year, fifteen hundred employes of the Corn Products and Refining Company went out on strike today, and the plant has been forced to suspend operations temporarily.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
DANCING CLUB ORGANIZED;
 TO MEET TWICE MONTHL Y

The meeting of dancers called for Sunday afternoon, at the Fire Hall, resulted in the temporary or ganization of a dancing club, there being a considerable number or hand to participate in the proceed ings. Additional names are being added to the roll this week and another meeting will be called soon for the purpose of making the or ganization permanent and outlining plans for the winter activities. It is proposed, at the start to give two dances a month, to which the general public, as well as members, will be welcome :.::@-..~
 LADIES' SHOES SMALL PRICES
 Harriet D'Orsay's Shop --
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04
 NOTICE

Schedule of trains. subject ts change without notice: .=
 LEAVE NENANA for HeaIy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at D. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 80 ?. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-Casey's Warehouses- one iron-clad building and one two-story log building with cellar and furnished for housekeeping also Casey's building on "A" st. Mr. Casey has wired to sell this property at big sacrifice. Apply to Frank Rourke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
KELLOGG SEEKS
4 =, 70 ANOTHER TERM
IN u. S. SENATE

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Frank
d. kellogg, junior United States SEN
ator from Minnesota, today formally
announced that he would be a candi-
date for reelection next year. He
issued this statement:
During my stay in st. Paul I have
been solicited by many friends to
write a letter making an announce
ment Of my political plans. 1 did not
think 1t was necessary, but I have
finally concluded to do SO, and I write
this letter to the people Of Minnesota.
II shall next year be a candidate
for the senate to succeed myself. Five
years ago the people of this ntate
honored me with their confidenceia and
electedame to the United Stated GEN
ate. tg A. q II
IT took my seat the beginnings
ice has represented one OF, the mos
critical periods in American history,
Not onlyHhave w beer confronted
with the tremendous problems ofsWar,
but the equally difficult economic, 30.
cial and foreign questions following
the close Of the conflict.
II shall make no statements . to
my services. I have given to the state
and the nation all Of my time and
the utmost Of my ability and expert
ence. II in my public career Ishave
met the expectations and approval OF
the people Of the state, I should deem
1t an honor to receive their endorse
ment. s
" MY duties are such, that I cannot
leave Washington to carry on a. per-
sonal campaign. and 1 have no taste
Of talent for Wire-puIling or political
intrigue, am perfectly willing to
leave the matter to. the people ofNMin-
neSOfasn Ghs 4{s Hs4W8Fs @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
WOMEN SUMMONED
FOR JURY, BALK;
CAN'T BE BOTHERED

Hackensack. Sept. 17.-Sherir
Joseph Kinzley of Bergen county re-
ceived about a score of letters and as
many telephone calls from women
who have been summoned to appear
to serve on the petty juries for this
month. Judging from the messages,
only a few will be present.
The sheriff said the majority Of
those summoned appeared ITO think
that serving on a jury was something
like attending a tea party-that they
away at pleasure. The sheriff said
he had done his duty in summoning
them and that if they did not appear
it was up to the court to decide what
should be done.
The first letter the sheriff opened
was from a prospective juror. In 1t
the woMen said: ~
TT will be very hard for mo to APP
pear, as l haven't concluded my va
cation as yet, and ! don't think the
court ought to interfere with my
pleasure
AS the sheriff put this letter to. one
side he was confronted by another
with this:
Since I offered my services I have
secured a good position, and il I
serve I am afraid that I will lose my
job. What will I do?"
The sheriff didn't, send any advice,
saying that he would let the woman
decide for herself.
So it went along all day, excuse aft
er excuse. until the sheriff didn't
know which way to. turn. Thirty-fye
women are scheduled to appear in
court before County Judge John 3.
Zabriskie, they having stated several
weeks ago that they were willing to
serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
WOMEN FLOCK
TO JOIN THE KHAN

New York. Sept. 17.-Just before
she left the Hotel Pennsylvania to try
to find a movie" to her liking alone
Broadway, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, the
first lady" of the Ku Kux Khan, ask.
ed about how New York women were
taking to the Khan.
Since coming to this city Mrs. Tyler
has been attending to her business at,
fairs herself. but found she: had to
hire a secretary.
THE day after I arrived here" she
women throughout this state seeking
information about the Khan. You
can say quite correctly that New York
women r Hooking to join us.
Counting letters and callers I have
had at least 100 inquiries in two days.
And IS per cent Of the persons who
sought to line up with the Ku Klux
Khan were women Why not? New
York women ought to Join us and
when they know the real purposes OF
this organization they will want to
become members even more than
they do now. The Khan stands for the
things women hold most dear.
Right now, according to the last
figures I have been able to obtain,
people throughout this country are
joining the Khan at a rate Of 1000,
day. Most Of them are asking to, be
taken in, although we have our or
ganizers in every state. In some
states we have only a few men; in
some states only one man as yet car
ing for the entire territory. But in
most Of the states we have men in
every county. There isn't an inch OF
this country the Khan isn't covering.
unfortunately. all the inquiries
hat have come to me must get the
same a~nswer--the organization for
membership of women has not been
completed. I have. therefore, either
to advise the inquirers to wait orsto
get in touch With headquarters in
Atlanta.
"A my suggestion the women's or
~ganization will be on q par with that
of the men, We plan that all women
who Join us shall have equal rights
with the men. This women's division
now in process of Organization will
not be in any ens a dependent
auxiliary of the Ku; Klux Khan. 1t
will be a separate organization, bnt,
of course will be bound to the parent
Organization
Eyes, the women's organization will
have the same ritual and the same
costumes. I wish that I had brought
UP my silk costume from Atlanta.
There have been 30 many wild yarns
circulated about the costume of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
FIRST POLICE
CHIEF OF DULUTH
DIES AT AGE OF so

Duluth, MINI, Sept. 1s.-samue1 S.
Thompson, age so, Duluth's first police
chief, died at his home here last night.
Ills widow and six children survive,
The deceased served SO years on the
Duluth police force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

KnigMt Of the Ku Kux that I'd like
to show just what the costume con-
sists of. It isn't half as dreadful as
1T has been pictured"
Then$$Mrs. Tyler started for the
'moyieV theater-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. Lester Fendrick of Walhonding
and Mr.. George Brininstool of Tiver-
ton Center spent Sunday evening at
the houe~of Mr.. William Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Johnston and
son spent Tuesday in Columbus.
Mr. Eftie Sapp, east of town, who
was kicked by horse last week, is
somewhat better.
TIE following program at the M. E.
church Saturday evening, Dec. "a:
Song Prayer by pastor. Solo, Lii
lian Highman. Exercise by Star class.
Recitation, Genevieve Fendrick. Rec
itation, Beulah Strouse. Christmas
drill, Primary class. Duet, James and
Leona Barnes. Christmas pageant.
Collection. Pantomime and tableau,
Silent Night. All are invited.
Don't forget the vesper services at
teh NJ. Z. church Sunday at $3.50 p m.
Entertainment at Disciple church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
ORGANIZATION MADE
BY SERVICE BOARD
Members Of Civil Service
Commission Hold Meeting
And Elect Officers

Members of the Mt. Vernon Civil
Service Commission, Messrs. Lot c..
Stillwell, ]. A. Schaeyer and Arthur
j. Matthews, held q meeting Thurs
day evening in the office of Mr.. Still
well. The meeting was called for the
purpose of effecting an organization
of the commission.
1t appears that the members of the
board as now constituted never had
formally organized, the organization
OF the former board being continued
by tacit consent. In fact the men,
bers of the board have held no meet
ings Of any description since Nov. 6,
1902
From 1915 to 1920 the records show
frequent and regular meetings of the
commission. During that period there
were many and frequent changes in
the personnel of city employees un.
der civil service. Since 1920 these
designations have become so infre-
quent that the board had not been
called upon to hold any examinations.
The commission organized by elect.
Ing the following officers:
President. A. Schaeffer.
Vice President-Lot G. Stillwell
Secretary-Arthur ]. Matthews.
Action also was taken amending the
rules OF the board to provide for reg
rlar meetings on the last Friday of
the month. Hitherto the board has
been accustomed to meet only upon
the call of the president. The new
rule for regular meetings will be eff
fective on and after January /, 1922.
No other business matters were
considered at the meeting and ad-
journment was taken to January 27.
1922.
1t has been impossible today to
learn just I'm how much the action of
the board on Thursday evening was
prompted by certain inquiries that
Mayor-elect Keigley has been maxi
ing. He has been equally uncommun-
icative respecting his purposes be-
yond that he merely wished to In.
form himself which member of the
commission will complete his term
during the Ke:gley administration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
READING THE PAPERS

There was a time, not long ago
when student at West Point was
permitted to subscribe for one news
paper. provided his standing was
good, and was allowed to read that
paper on Saturday afternoon, after
his weeks serious duties were finish
ed. Reading papers at any other time
was punished.
Now every one of Uncle Sans ca
diets is required to read two newspa
pers every day and to stand examina
tions on them, to prove that he is ia
miliar with current news and knows
what 1t means.
This innovation was suggested by
the department of history.
Here is change showing the trend
of the times. Newspapers are no long
er looked down upon by serious-mind
ed citizens, in educational institutions
or anywhere else. They are recog
nized as contemporary history, essen
tial to every intelligent person. The
daily papers fulfil many other valu'
able functions, but this historical
function is supreme. And the change
has not been altogether on the side
of the public. The press, too, has
gained new appreciation of its mis-.
sion, and enormously increased its
facilities for letting its readers know.
quickly and accurately, what is going
on in the world
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
MALE INDEPENDENCE

II has been suggested many times
that economic independence for wo.
men would ruin them for domesticity
and break up happy families. 1t was
left for the thoughtful Chinese to look
mt the other side OF the picture and
see what the effect would be of let
ting the husband develop his talents
for cookery and housework.
According to an interviewer Admir-
al Tsai Ting-Kan of the Chinese navy
says that when man finds out he can
cook, he becomes independent OF his
wife. This, says the admiral, is ia.
tai"
The admiral was probably poking
fun. in his quiet Chinese way. at some
Of the modern western notions; but
after the fashion Of his race, his wit
Is based on modern wisdom. Perma.
nent happiness in any relationship
comes not from Independence, but
from interdependence. warmly recog
nized and mutually cherished.
Some wives can follow business
outside OF the home and some hus
bands can cook their own meals, and
still not break that delicate combina
tion. But before adventuring too far
upon the sea OF individual independ
ence, 1t is well to know what rocks
are ahead
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
.DONOv|N INDICTED
|NCLEVELAND::, 0,
fse
Man Under Indictment In
Knox Co. Also Indicted
In Federal Court

James w. Donovin, alias r. 4. AL.
len, alias A. A. Shaw, under indict-
ment in Knox county on charge of
fraud, was indicted by the federal
grand jury in Cleveland Thursday on
charge Of using the mails to de.
fraud, according to Associated Press
dispatches to the morning newspap.
ers.
1t is alleged that Donovin was the
organizer of the United Drug com.
pany of Cleveland, which fraudulent.
ly obtained money from small-town
druggists in Ohio and nearby states
by representing 1t had exclusive sales
rights and drug stocks to sell.
j. r. and H. T. Snyder, brothers
and lawyers of Cleveland, recently
were indicted under state charge by
the Knox county grand jury for their
connection with the same firm. The
men are out on bond.
The Knox county officials desired
to try Donovin in Knox county on a
charge of fraud, but the federal au.
thorities considered they had bet.
ter case against the man to try him
on charge of using the malls to de.
fraud.
The Cleveland company has no con.
nection with the established United
Drug company Of Massachusetts,, it is
said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
BANGS

A pantomime entitled "Holy Night"
will be presented by the members OF
the Sunday school Christmas eve
This promises to be good entertain.
nient and the public is cordially in.
vited.
Sunday school Dec. 25 at 10 a. m
Preaching ut II by the pastor, Rev
a. Il. Black of Mt Vernon. Prayer
meeting at 1880 p. m. Everyone wei.
come at all these services.
Mrs. Walter Hanger spent Wednes
day In Columbus.
Mr.. Delbert Rine Is on the sick list
Master Hubert Tish, who has been
with Mr., and Mrs. +. II. Lewis for
several. years. left Wednesday for Co
shocton where he will make his fu,
ture home with his father.
Miss Frances Reyes of Akron Is Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. Louise Reyes.
Mr.. Herbert Robson and family are
moving into their recently completed
home
Mrs Edward Walton and son Dan,
lei OF Mt Vernon were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w, Critchfield Wednesday
Friends here OF Mrs, j. II. Bird, OF
Columbus, have received word that
she has probably suffered slight
stroke OF paralysis and that her con
dition Is considered critical. Slight
hope is entertained for her complete
recovery.
Mr. Frank Kirkpatrick. who has
been cancer sufferer for some years
Is gradually failing.
Miss Mary Connabee will leave Sat
urday for Elyria, where she will visi
over Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. w. Connabee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-27
pImpIes Tissue Defects.

A dimpled check Is considered .
mark Of beauty, but In reality It ID
caused by n deefct In the tissues which
lie under the skin. The dimple Is q
dent or depression In the skin on q
part Of the body where the flesh ID
soft. The tissue under the skin ID
composed OF fbers which help to hold
the skin firm. These fibers are not OF
uniform length. and sometimes there
will be q collection OF the shorter A.
bers all Ia one spot.