davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07
MASONIC CLUB MEETING

The Nenana Masonic Club will meet at the home of MT. Oscar Rothenburg, Wednesday evening, June 8th., at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 Visiting members are cordially in- vited. O. ROTHENBURG
 President w. B. REABURN, Secretary.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

The "Anchor" is the title of the school annual recently issued by the pupils of the Anchorage school. The annual is filled with interesting and well-written articles and pre- sents very neat appearance.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

Among the arrivals in town from Nenana on the last train were: L. c. Griffin, L. T. Finke, w. c. Holt, J. F. Johnson, Sam Larkin, Fred AL hson, L. Bergstrom, Charles Irish, c. Cline, Joe Miller, Sam Shuklin, c. A. Shonacher.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07
ss1s. . ss s sss.sssss..'
MORE OR LESS NEWS
s ssSHH s ss s Hsssss.ss H s

The committee in charge of the Billy Williams fund announces that arrangements have been made for the departure of the oldtimer on the first through boat leaving Ne mana. He will go to Tuscon, Ari- Zona
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Harry G. Abercrombie was "a passenger on the train this after noon, bound for Fairbanks on a short visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

A fine yellow powder, much re- sembling sulphur in appearance, was precipitated during the show of rain on Sunday. A considerable quantity of the powder found it's way into rain barrels and more of it was in evidence on the streets after tine water had disappeared. Oldtimers recall a similar phenomenon of a number of years ago, but no one has been able to furnish The News with an explanation.
 Armed with fishing rods and guns, a party of young people left for Linder Lake on Saturday evening, aboard the McAuley power boat, Northern Light, and reported most enjoyable outing upon their return to town Sunday eveing. Those who made the trip were: Misses Dorothy B. de la Pole, Alta Russell, Anne Mylius, Queenie Russell, Constance Petersen, Messrs. J. L. finders, Ted Julien, Leith Russell, w. T. Gill, A. St. J. McAuley, Norvin E.. Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mau- rath. The boat left the lake at five o'clock and reached Nenana at ten. J. F. Zipf, former traffic manager of the A. Y. N. Company, with headquarters at St. Michael, and now associated with the Carlisle Packing Company, arrived from the coast this week by way of Broad Pass, enroute to the lower river, where the company's cannery is in operation. He made the trip over the trail on horseback. =
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07
FAIRBANKS NOTES
. sssssHsssss...g s :

Commissioner Reed Heilig has re- ceived a wire from Mrs. Heilig, an- nouncing her arrival at Whitehorse, where she and the children are awaiting the departure of the frs. steamer down the Yukon.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

Tom Murphy is a recent arrival from the Salcha district, having brought a fat poke to town with him. He reports everyone we'll in his district, but says the natives are less prosperous than usual.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

John Kelly and Oscar Urbach arc recent arrivals in town from Healy
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

The News makes . speciality of quality printing at moderate prices.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

A circular issued from the head quarters office of the A. E. C., al Healy, announces the discontinuance of overtime.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

Recent mail advices received in Fairbanks announce the marriage of Henry Gohres, former fire chief, to Mrs. Phyllis Fay. The wedding took place at Lacrosse, Wis, on May 4.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

A chiffonnier which was rallied at the International Pool hall Satur- day night was won by ticket 12O, held by Emil Pozzi He had 27 of the tickets.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Boyd Herring and baby, of Nenana, are spending a few days in Fairbanks, visiting re- latives.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

Roadmaster T. K. Blakey, of Ne mana, was a visitor in town this week, on official business.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

The Panama Valley railroad distributing 1000 new ties alon the line between town and tn summit. Deacon Jones is engineer ing the job.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-07

w. B. REABURN, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
DRASTIC CURE
CIGARET HABIT
But Teacher Faces Judge
and Has to Explain
Use of Pepper

HAGERsTOwN, Md, Nov. H.
Chalk up another point for the mod
ern.day schoolieacher's ingenuity In
maintaining discipline In her class
room.
Mrs, W. II. Horning, teacher In the
Mont Alto school here, accused r.
ycar-old oliver Reed Of smoking.
Boy-like. he stoutly denied it. But
Mrs, fIogning was convinced other
wise and discovered proof OF divers
crime. when Mrs Hornlng con
fronted oliver with the proof ne ad
mitted that he had told an uptruth.
Then the fun began. Mrs. Horn
ing sent one OF the girls In tho class
70 purchase ten cents worth OF
black pepper. she poured part OF
the pepper on the boys tongue, evil
IDENTIFY with the intention of curing
little divers desire for the weed
divers nNe was held shut, causing
him to swallow some OF the hot
"tobacco-curc." resulting in hts
mouth and throat being badly
burned. divers mother Indignantly
hailed Mrs, Horning into court On a
charge OF unnecessary and cruel
punishment, To which she pleaded
guilty, but said she had no inten-
ton of being cruel.
oliver has sworn off cigarets for
life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
FAREWELL TO OLD
CHURCH BUILDING.
First Methodists Remove
to New Structure
This Month

Farewell to the building which
has been its church home for II
years viii be said the middle Of this
month by the congregation OF the
First Methodist church, which at the
aamo time will become established
In the basement o. what will some
day be n beautiful Gothic structure
at Eleventh and Boulder.
Removal Of the pipe organ to the
new church viii begin mex Monday
and win require several weeks. as IL
entails more than the mere moving
six blocks UP Boulder Gvenue and
viii require careful handling. The
organ will be permanently installed
In tho new church basement, az a
magnificent @ organ will be pur-
chased for the completed structure.
Basement Almost Complex.
Finishing Of the basement waits
unon plastering and laying OF the
floor, The basement Is 200x70 In
size and consists OF n main audi
toriufu, divisible BY a rolling parti-
ton, and several rooms to be used
for church offices. The edifice.
which In TO cost $500, 900. will prob
abb" not he finished Tor two years.
The beautiful "old" church build
ing no longer belongs to the Metho-
dists but As costing them $500
monthly IN rent As the church's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

however. tho rest OF the fbusn may
De ignored or slurrcd over with dust.
cloth and vacuum cleaner, the uurH
cry should be thoroughly attended
90. sunshine, mop aud HcrIbhiuE
brush should attack every nook and
Granny. Pillows and bedding should
be put out OF doors for hours IN
and brcezc. Paint should hc fresh
cncd and rugs beaten. Woodwork
should be guu uvCr with a damp
cloth and diluted hntiacptsc solution.
No germ should be permitted Ia find
Judgment In the Don where the
Riddles are to sleep and play
Though the shut-in winter months.
OF course, no proper nursery is
situated On The shady side OF tho
house. Sunshine lis more important
than view where the nursery rs m
ccrnod.l Little folks are happiest
when there In something TO look at
through their window p0nes;
whether the something he gracious
Landscape with trecH whore birds
forcgather. OF a city street where
traffic keeps things exciting and in
tereSting, But sunshine looking In
at the little folks Is more important
attn. Far better let the occasional
guest gaze out owe a narrow court
AZ rows OF windows in a brick wall
than sacrifice the childron's privt-
leRes Of sunshine and view TO the at
Effectiveness OF a guest room.
Woodwork In the nursery should
always be white. IL ~ more cheerful
and more sanitary. Gruhby little
flngermarks show up on white wood
work. tits true; but the nursery
woodwork should he often wiped
down and cleaned anyway and the
grubby flugermarks viii plainly at
test whethey this has been done or
not, when Bervants are slothful.
There are hundreds OF nursery wall
papers, fascinating patterns that will
enthrall childish Imagination; and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1921

thing be more ideal for a nursery
Tho table and chairs arc Just high
enough tor people with very short
legs. and the smnll furniture is sturd-
Ny built 81 VIII stand almost
amount Of hanging round. The chair
soata are Of white lnatheretta which
may be wiped on with q damp
cloth and made snowy again n any
body happens 10 spill tho jam or
upset y pot ~ CocuH and table and
chairs have panels on which disport
gay hunnics This enchanting set Of
furniture IL NJ white and the nursoy
tea set is white and pink. Br'or Rab-
BIT wears a pink coat 10 match The
tea set.
TN most we'll conducted homes the
children are given their evening
meal Zoo the nursery and arc not al
lowed 10 torment tried father at
tho dinner table though they may
como into the dining room with doB.
sert. Tor "a jolly h1lf hour o. play
with daddy before bedtime. II
there is no nurse TO look after them
they are made ready for their 1T
tie beds before the late dinner hour
and the jolly bcforc-bcdtimo play
occurs when father arrives home
from the office and before he eits
down 10 enjoy his evening meal 80
u tea table and chairs 10 go with
II are part Of tho furnishing VI every
good n1rsoy, with all the proper &c
C~essOrics Of ChinaWHJe. slIverwarc,
linen cloths and napkins, big trays
Tor carrying things from the kitch-
en- and 40 on. And manners are care
fully attended to at the nursery re-
past. Small boys must rise from
their small chairs at tho proper mo-
mcuts and k~niveH.forks and spoons
must be used with discrimination
and restraint 70 mat by the time the
children graduate to the grown-up
dinner table they will know how to
behave themselves Ike little ladies
and gentlemen And, what is more
important. will not be an annoy
nnce I o other people when they are
taken 20 the table at summer no.
tells.
Windows in thc nursery should al.
ways be kept bright and shining, and
pots of growing flowers In bright
color are delightful on the window
sill. one window should be provided
with n cushioned bench whore little
folks may kncel or sit and look out
at interesting things sunsets, big
storms. cloud masses stars. the flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

~ birds the evidences OF changing
seasous-and most glorious OF sights,
a new world blanketed with nov
Warmth " n most important consid-
cration-the combination ~ uniform
heat and fresh air. with a tempera
tare that never Drops toe low and
never gets above 10.
a big. soft, thick rug is the best
floor covering-ncver a nailed down
carpet that cannot be taken out
frequently and cleaned and beaten.
IL there is always an attendant to
watch small children. an open fire
~ a delightful adjunct In any nure-
cry. with low deep chairs beside Il
FOR story-tcilinR hour. There must
be convenient ~cupboards, too. where
toys may be slowed away; shelves
for some toys and a receptacle under
tho cover Of the window bench for
those that are not easily broken. A
low bookcase there should be Tor
Juvenile literature. and a iittie desk
FOR small people to work at with
pencils. crsyons or paintbox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
F0CH INVITED TO
Be TULSA'S GUEST
Captain Constantin Will
Extend Personal Invi-
tation Today

Marybal Ferdinand FDrh ~
t,,.r. . ., a.. ..tt..t Anal
can Legion convention Nt ltAu'le
City, may visit ruisa.
An i~rvIt,u.n FL, ,lr rrcst ,,r.-
n,aDdor Of inc nII,d f.rgre 81, fb.
woflt oar ID, ,.,., I.rc a., ibr ,i,g,,
gucat .,aa diepat,h.d IoFt n,ght bv
Coi ira I. uro,oa ~ tho
Ct4u,her ~ g,r,.,,s, m. lr,It.
ttru was fvto,d,f .r bch,if ~ IN,
city which ~ al. ,tfI,.. ,t tho gouto.
,vcst sort tho i~,,re.t ,.i,L' "a "a.
Hated mon i,i, ,,at I.I tb, larrt.t
number of mon tu tho s~,.art.y. s.ru.
e., and rppttibut.d Ly f,t biz, rr.ut.
cat mount 10 all war drives
Tho telegram road zap r.tIy.
cltiyeuship ~ TulFa tna wonder ,.fy
Of Tho Houthwcst invite. Won 10 lee
us rurst a. sn,t Y,., ,.,,,. y,,,.
conytnlence TuIrn ls Tho Al .iiv Of
the United staiga In 30 Won Uitt ~
Tho magic varied hy yrpt,rr rotor
prtsc A rity with pr,vfb ~ 500
pcr rcnt i'm 10 y,,rs n uttrtsp,1
Inc largest proporttuo ~ -volyrtrsrs
and ericrtlv, s~.ryt.. mon - nr,
ciiy ip the s~oufhV,at and iI. Dor
omit, guhsrriptinr g.. u,y .I,npLI.I
m-Enqurcs wos p,t r,,,,S.J ,y any
civ In Tho fFpltod sf.f,. ann.
wc,tcrp vctcomo B,8lta van Ia.rne,
couo gtgpedI I +. i,.rv.s rlevn.
ucr Legion Of Honor. Tulgn cham
bcr OF Commerce
Mlu Male Spc,I,i Trlp
The tclograrbod mcssago A., r,ch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
GUY B. POST HERE TONIGHT
In ''Thc Masqucrndcr'' He Has
Achieved Ills Most Pronounced
SUCCESS.

Tho great American actor, Guy
Bates Post, will be seen at Conven-
ton hall tonight only In The Mas
querader," unQuestiouHbly Ameri-
cas- greatest dramatic success and u
play calling for his finest abilities.
II will be n theatrical event OF the
first Importance,
THE Masquerader" Ia based on
Katherine Cecil Thurston's story OF
John Chilcote-wealthy. and dis
%tinguished parliamentary leader, yet
such a drug addict that he would
renounce anything for tho drug
who in a London Kog meets John
Loder, "a young hack writer of poltl-
cal ambitions with "A resemblance so
marked that Chilcote, seeing a way
to free himself from the world, pro,
poses that they change places.
The feasibility of the plan is en-
HANGED because Cnllcote has been
cstranged from his wife and his
mOodlness brings no surprise from
HIS servants and friends. Loder,
Excepting the proposal of ChlicOte.
assumes the latter's Identity and, in
an address 20 parliament which chill
cote was to have delivered. scores
sen~satioually,
Post In the dual role gives a truly
remarkable performance. The
mechanical devices brought 20 the
play by Richard Walton Tully. the
PRODUCER, are far In advance OF any
thing Of IA similar nature seen In
Btagedom during the past decade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
ARkANSASTRAVELER
Man on Foot Feared All Things
Would he Changed During
Two Weeks Abe-nC~,.

We have all read about the boy
who had been reared In the Ala
hama mps and had never been
30 miles away from home until near
" grown, his father condescended
10 take him on "a trip TO the county
scat, nearly thirty mites. when ne
cam. home he confided 90 his moth
er that III the world In as big the
ether way az u Ia this wny, It's a
~whopper.' He has his counterpart
~ the Arkansas man recently met
b. an Oklahoman who thought the
world had changed because he had
been away from home two weeks
and had travelled less than one hun
bred miles.
An exchange tells OF the Oklaho-
ma man having been on a trip 20
van Buren, Ark, and on HIS trip
Home, the buamen charging him an
~eNorbitant sum for a short haul, took
to pedestrianism for "A change as well
az economy. On the way he met a
native pedestrian carrying an old
fashioned carpet bag and a bed quilt
who Informed him that he had been
OFF on "A trip to tho far west and
was just getting home. When Mae
Questioned his newly formed friend
and fellowtraveler as to what west
ern points he had visited ne found
that tho old globetrGtter had bee
as far west as Bokoshe, okla
The traveller said he lived just over
on the mountain a few miles beyond
Macs farm. He said that when no
left there was an abundance OF game
around his place, but expressed great
fear that the supply had been clint
mated or at least greatly depleted
during his prolonged absence, lie said
that II the boys had % rocked all
the squirrels to death during his alb
AAnce he intended the next day after
In got home TO so down In the creek
hbttom and bag a dozen or 30 gray
squirrels, then hc would go up on
the mountain and get a few fox
squirrels, and then 80 down 60 the
creek and catch n string OF fish and
have him a sure enough square meal.
Mac was curious 20 know just how
long the traveller had been away
from hiss native heath and put the
question ~squarely up 10 him. He was
surprised to learn that the old nan
had been away from homo for two
fun weeks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

tho tints are gay and cheerful yet
dainty and rcstful 20 look upon. a
border arrangement IL most Eatisfac-
tory the picture paper on the up
per part of the wall. with a moulding
separating % from a plain lower part.
one mother who had not much
money 10 Fpchd achieved q most
charming wall decoration Tho whole
room was paperod IN a sunny. pale
yellow tint and about five feet from
tho floor was placed q black mould
INK made Of inch wide black paper
pasted along o line first drawn with
pencil and ruler. Along this mould
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

s%lstant pastor, and Mrs. Miller. Mis-,
Faye Burritt Emery. pastors assist
INT who has Just been licensed =.
preach, Rev. O. Il. Morris, Tuisa ala
trict superintendent, and Me-
Morris. The official "wclconc
home" viii be extended bv s n
Pickering as chairman OF the on
cial board, and there will be a mus.
lral DrOgrHm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

with black paint. then cut out tho
painted figure for IA silhouette on the
wall.
Dummies. kittens. puppy dogs and
birds arc to he had aplenty now on
all sorts OF fabrics--curtain mate
rails. hedspread overs and even
juvenile bathgowns. And nursery
furhiture In decorated In the same
intriguing way, A SGT OF furniture
OF this sort Ia illustrated. Could any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

week In the Billy Sunday campaign.
informal farewell to the building viii
ho spokeu at a reception Thursday
night In honor OF the pastoral force,
recently returned by the oklahoma
conference. and the new church
members OF the past year. The
honor guests will be Rev. and Mrs.
J. w Abel Rev. Le4lle Miller. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

INK and just above IL were pasted
black shadow pictures. or %sllhouottos
% Interesting objects, pussy cats.
rabbits. puppy dogs, birds. gallopinE
stccds. children at play The mother
made an these interesting silhouettes
herself. She collected her pictures
from newspa pors, magazines, post
ors. etc, and filled in each picture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Not Beauty Only
These whittier teeth mean safer teeth as well

proved them. Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
Both are embodied in a modern tooth paste -
Pepsodent. Every use attacks the film in two ef-
feetive ways. 1t also brings three other results
which have proved essential.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Fights starch and acid

Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. It multi
plies the salivary flow, 1t m~ultiplies the starch di-
gestant in the saliva, TO digest starch deposits that
Gins. II multpiies the alkalinity of the saliva, TO
neutraliEe the acids which cause tooth decay,
Those are Natures great tooth-proteeting agents.
Every use of Pepsodent m~ultiplies their powers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects. ANY
one who viii can quickly see and feel them.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tubs. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous hlm. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-eoats disappear. Then read the reasons in the
book we send.
A week may bring a lifelong change in your
teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Must combat il daily

After diigent research science has found two
ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
The ruinous film

Film is that viscous coat you feel. 1t elinEs to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old meth
DDS of brushing do not effectively combat II. So IL
often fingers long.
Film sbsorbs stains. making the teeth look
cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy.
Film is the basis OF tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which fermentS and forms acid, II holds the
acid in contact with the teeth TO cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in il. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. Also Of other seri-
GUS troubles. Most OF the tooth and gum attacks
arc now traced TO that film
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
PLAN
BEFORE COUNTY
FreehoIders to Meet With
County Anti tuberculosis
League on the Matter

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. s.-Ar-
rangements werO formulated by the
freeholders yesterday for starting an
active campaign for the purpose or
determining the feasibility of erect
ing and maintaining a hospital for
the treatment of tuberculosis pa
tents on the property owned by II
county along Lafayette road, be-
tween Metuchen and Menlo PARK.
At former hearings on this sub
fect, several doctors of the county
registered opposition to the erection
of such an institution. they contend
ing that the land was too low. The
freehoIders will take the matter up
with the State Board of Health in
an effort to learn whether or not the
site will be approved.
With the agitation for such a hos
pital by the people CT the county who
are fighting the rlague, the free
holders have concluded that imme-
0iate action must be taken.
A meeting is to be arranged be-
tween a committee representing the
Middlesex county anti-tuberculosis
league members OF the State Board
OF Health and the freeholders for
the purpose of going over the stu
alton. visiting the site and examin-
ing the plans which were drawn sew
eral a ago. The cost TO erect
such buildings will be also consid-
cred and compared with the amounts
spent annually for treating patients
in hospitals in other parts of the
state.
While the county authorities are
ready to fully investigate the matter.
they have commended in the past that
the cost TO the county was lower
under the present system than If a
county hospital was erected and
maintained,
The appropriation made in the
1921 budget for caring for tubercu-
losis patients amounted to $4,000
which was $1,000 more than a
allotted the preceding year. Despite
the fact that this years %appropria-
ton showed an increase, the account
was found to be $4,000 short which
the freeholders were compelled to
provide for last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. o.
With the fiscal year for the county
drawing to a close another account
has been found to be deficient
though the road account for which
the freeholders are directly respon-
sibIe will not require any additional
appropriations.
The sheriff's account, for which
$4,000 was provided in the budget
for 1921, has been found to be
$4,000 short, which amount was
authorized to be raised on short
term bonds.
Members of the board in discuss
ing the years s225. 900 road account
expressed themselves as highly graf
flied with the results obtained. which
they attribute to the fact that each
freehelder was apportioned a sum
OF money to be used in road work in
each of the seven districts OF which
the county is divided.
The monthly reports of Nathan
Robbins and Joseph Fertig, super
intendent and assistant of weights
and measures respectively, were be-
fore the board, showing a vast diff
ference I'm the amount OF work done
by each during the month.
Mr.. Robbins made 973 inspections
according TO the reports while Fer
tig visited 275 places, this ratio be-
ing about the same during the en-
tire time OF Fertig's incumbency.
On several occasions the freehold
crs have requested that the sealer
divide the county in two districts,
each man caring for one, but the
suggestions have been put in
effect. To definitely settle the mat
ter and allot an equal share OF work