davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

The steamer Admiral Watson left Seattle for the North at five o'clock yesterday afternoon and should ar rive at Seward on November 2a. The steamer Northwestern reached Cordova today and is due at Sew ard tomirrow The Victoria is due at Seward on December ,.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Recent arrivals at the local hotels include the following: Andy Peter, son, James Husdale, Louis Rose Pat Kennedy, Ole Silva, c. c. Berg, Charles Lindgren, Carl Lindgren. R. Hattie, (. C. Dunlap, Billy McGlone Clarence Dudley, A. Haag, C. 4. Wheeler, Henry McPhee, Charles Claussen. Pat McNally, Walter Pratt and Joe Ensley.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24
DEPOT AND T. & I. OFFICE
 TO BE INSTALLED AT RILEY

4 regular freight and passenger depot. as well as g telegraph and telephone office, is being made ready
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

for use at Mt Mckinley Park sta ton, at Riley Creek.
 The depot and office will be open to the public for business on and after December first.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

there a small stampede to Slate Creek was on. This creek Is a short way below Wilbur and pay is said to have been found on it recently. The outlook, he says, is good for a small camp in that region.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

E. Taylor, of the fox farm near Birch lake, on the Richardson high way. arrived in town recently. He IS on his way to Deadhorse to pay a visit to his son, Jack, who Is in charge of the 4. F. C. roundhouse there.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

4 large crowd of travellers came into town on the last train arriving from Nenana. There were about 100 persons in the bunch. from Anchor age and other sections of the rail- road. The hotels are taxed to their capacity.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

During the first night the lights were of at Anchorage, three women were held up on the streets. One of the victims lost her fur cap.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Charlie Denton, an employe of the Cold Storage Company, station ed on the barge at Nenana. is visit ing with his folks for Thanksgiving. He expects to return to Nenana shortly after the celebration.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

The local restaurants are well prepared to feed the big crowd of visitors in town. One laid in a sup ply of 500 pounds of turkeys. an- other 300 pounds and 50 on down the line
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

John Jenetta, the Olnes freighter, is a recent arrival in town from the new Wilbur Creek diggings and he is planning to return to that region immediately with a load of supplies He reports that while he was last
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Deputy |. s. Marshal Chester Spencer left Fairbanks this morning with a dog team, for Circle. to com mence serving the new administra- ton
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

The Vaehon case was called jn district court yesterday and the en- tire day was consumed in the exam ination of Peter Vachon, who took the stand in his own behalf. At the conclusion of the days proceedings the case was continued until Tuesday morning, and the jurors were zen into the custody of the bailiffs, un- der whose watchful eyes they will partake of their Thanksgiving iin- ner today, at the expense of Uncle Sam.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Carl White arrived in town this week from the Tolovana district to obtain surgical aid for a bruised finger.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Electric Waffle Irons at the Ne mana Sheet Metal Works. .... "
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Dick Mclean has reopened the Golden Gate Hotel and is in full charge as manager. The entire hotel has been thoroughly renovated and made comforta ble for guests.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

The natural resources of the Fair banks district are showing further signs of development Since Septem- Der last, nine homesteads have been taken up, and four oil permits and 80 timber permits have been issued, all of which is regarded as indicat- ing that the Panama Valley IS forg- ing ahead and eventually will have substantial and permanent growth when the railroad is completed and under operation by the Governmen: for the people.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Mir. and Mrs. Lipman Simson and their three children are visiting with Mir. and Mrs, Alec Simson over the holiday :.-
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

The Pioneers held 8 largely at- tended meeting on Monday night and much ot :hs :.me of the session was taken up with T discussion of the proposed leasing 0: the Govern ment railroad to a private corpora ton for operation. Several heated arguments ensued and, by way of final disposition of the question, 8 resolution was presented and adopt ed and a committee was appointed to look into the matter thoroughly, with instructions to send a wire to Delegate Dan Sutherland 10 ascer- tain how things stand.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

4 small first and second class mail reached Fairbanks on the last train from Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Walter Pratt is a recent arrival in town from Nenana. .:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

J. s. Vance, Albert Sutton, Louis Wanstedt and A. Hughes were in- itiated into the mysteries of the Pioneers at the meeting held at Eagle hall on Monday night, and U. s. Commissioner E. Coke Hill join ed the local igloo by transfer from Ruby.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

John Winterbottom WAS brought into town from Vault Creek this week for hospital treatmen-. r. ty L. s. Marshal Ben Thompson and
 Henry Crook brought the old mer in with a dog team.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Miss Klev has opened a new tail bring and repair shop opposite Cor. dons, on Cushman street. She ar rived recently from Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

E. NJ. Keys, who arrived here early in the month to look after some assessment work in the Chata- nika district, left for Moose Greek on the Tuesday train.
 Jack Johnson, of the Signal Corps, left for Anchorage on Tuesday. en- route to Valdez, to which point he has been transferred. The alleged interview with Judge Cecil H. Clegg. which appeared in a recent issue of a Seattle news paper, relative to the proposal of Secretary Fall to lease the Govern ment railroad, Is being widely dis cussed locally
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

The grocery and hardware de?slt- ments of the Northern Commercial
 Company are displaying iii their
 windows, wares at greatly reduced prices The new quotations 1re at- tracing much attention.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

4 carload Of turkeys, oysters an fancy meats, consigned to Waechte Bros. Co.,, arrived in town this v'e just } days from Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-24

Charles Van Stone is a recent ar rival in town from Brooks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
REDS LOOK TO
SOUTH AMERICA
S0IsheWst Leaders See Final
Haven Of Refuge in Our
Neighboring Continent.
SAY LENlN IS WEAKENING
intercepted Correspondence Of Com
nunist Officials Shows That Many
oetobrists Are Sending
Their Families Aboard.

Reyal, EsthOnia. --According to re-
Gently Intercepted correspondence
from communist officials in" Moscow
to communist agents abroad, advising
them of the INSIDE situation" In Rus
STA. South America Is looked on rs a
final haven OF refuge by many OF the
less hopeful BolShevik leaders In event
Russia becomes too hot for them.
One OF these letters. recently pub
lished In a Reval newspaper. the Pos
lednie NOvOsti advises one OF the off,
cial's friends, who now is apparently
/. In Germany, to convert your valu-
ables into dollars as frequently as you
can, or. better still. Into South Amer
lean currency"
Says Lenin 10 Weakening.
"The OctOhrlsts." the letter adds.
meaning by them those communists
who participated In the October (l91T)
revolution, are frequently sending
| their families abroad. soon, It may
be. shall send my wife across to you.
in which case try Ia put her up a.
| best You can"
Referring to the political situation,
this communist wrote: glitch .(mean-
ing Lenin. that being, his middle name
by which he Is popularity known in
Russia) Is weakening. Zinovieff has
grown too fat. Trotzky alone re-
mains as Of old the unrecOgnized Ma
pOleon. hut he Is 'evoutiOnlzing' also"
| In connection with the sending
abroad Of the families. Of the Oc-
TOURISTS, this letter goes on:
"Will YOU kindly keep a detailed
E. account Of their arrivals and Of their
means? Further, by a decision OF the
military department OF the party, I
want you to withdraw from the banks
all the deposits at your disposal and
put th9m, In safe hands. ~
Bring Il to Switzerland. p,
"Bring to Switzerland third Of the
iron fund and hand II TO B. The
rest can be left in Germany for any
eventualities."
The writer constantly refers to the
ruling councils OF the Bolshevlki as
"the Olympians." and remarks that
"our Olympus Is going the pace too
fast"
From January" he says, "the stu
alton in the council Of the party and
In the central committee has come Il
point To the Inst degree. The result
Of these conflicts was the expulsion Of
Comrades Krylenko. Bontch-Bouro
vietch, Dubov, Blumenthal and man,
others. This was the last gesture o.
the gay party gods. For word sail
against Hitch. KrestInsky or Zlnoviefr
even not in public, ostracism Is immi
nent"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
RACING FRAUD IN GERMANY
Promoters Fix Things So No One
Else Gets Any Of the Money.

Berlin.-HOrse races in Germany
generally were honest affairs before
the war, but scandals are the rule
nowadays. Typical Of the rest were
the recent Carlshost races, under the
auspices Of the Strausberg Racing
society, which so arranged matters as
to keep not only all the purses hut
also the amounts Of the totalizutiOR
and registration fees.
Four horses ran In the so.called
Fredersdorf race. When the Jockeys
aad galloped over more than three.
quarters Of the distance they began
trottIng, so that the first horse ar
rived at the starting point seven and
q half minutes after the agreed max
tmum time.
According to the rules no purse was
paid and the money placed on the
horses and the registration fees wen.
% the treasury Of tbs Ftrrusb"rG Rec
,1B society
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
WILL MARRY HER STEPFATHER
Mans Promise to Care for Wife's
Daughter Led\to interesting
Romance.

New York.-A vow at her mothers
deathbed led to the unusual romance
that will eliminate In the marriage Of
Miss Isabel Gordon to her stepfather,
Alexander Taylor, at their home In
Richmond Hill, L. l., Miss Gordon Is
twenty-one years old and her tiance-
stepfather Is thirty-five.
Ten years ago Taylor married Mrs.
Grace Gordon, widow. Although
only a child, Isabel refused to look
upon Taylor as her father She al
ways called him by his first name, and
It. was not until after her mothers
death that she called him dad"
Her mothers dying request was that
Taylor should always take care OF
Isabel and never become separated
from her as long as he lived. This he
promised. In their bereavement the
couple sought sOlace in each others
company, and soon they became warm
ly attached to each other.
Together they sought counsel OF
MISS Gordon's grandmother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Wheeler, who occupies the ads
Joining cottage. Mrs. Wheeler readily
approved the wedding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

wv HEN the quest is on for negii-
w gees, one never knows what
quarter OF the globe, at the next step
will call attention to its costumes
Just around the corner of the show
case In which some graceful, and per-
haps daring, bit of French finerN has
held Our attention, we are apt to come
upon dazzling creation from the Far
East. 1t mIy call up pictures Of old
Egypt to the. mind or beckOn us to
'"ir Japan, or send us aat echo from
the shores Of China, or from COun-
tries not so remote. II Is nearly al.
ways an adaptation, and mot true
copy OF It's original, but more enticing
because OF this, although we are i'm
porting many klmonas-made to our
order In Japan-and indulgihg in gen
uine mandarin coats respondent with
the patient work OF the, Chinese.
The handsome boudoir costume
shown here Is an adaptation of the
Chinese mode. made Of American fab
rics, In America ans for Americans. II
employs black SAT and rich bro
caded ribbon, instead Of vivid en-
brolderies, gives II the required high
color. The ribbon provides a border
70. the coat, the lower part Of tina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
Lono Shoe Points.

At one time--In the Fourteenth or
Fifteenth ceutury-people wore the
joints OF their shoes so long that they
were In danger OF tumbllng over them
when they walked To overcome this
Inconvenience II became fashionable
for both men aud women to tie their
hoe points 10 their knees by lace
z chains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
Change az Trade.

Some years ago cotton man In.
auired Al large bank regarding his
note. which the hank held for sta.
able amount Yes" remarked All
oticer. III fats due tomorrow. and we
expect II viii BE- paid" THE cotton
W"n made no reply for = moment.
then asked abruptly. "What IL your
hus'ness'" "why. am q banker
was fhs surprised response. swell"
unused the cotton mao. tomorrow you
are going TO be a cotton merchant,
New York Times,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

The word Metls, means mixed. II Is
rom the French metis. q derivative o.
the Latin mIscere. to mix. The tern
was arst used In this country by the
early French- speaking population %
the Northwest to designate persons OF
mixed white and Indian blood. Among
the SpanIsh-speakIng population OF the
Southwest the word mestizo. of thu
same derivation, Is used. but It applies
more especially to those OF half viii,
md half Indian blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
Waltz Songs Coming Back

CHICAGO-Waltz ballads about Mary, Roses, Mother and
opinion of dealers in convention here.
While hit lives weeks,
there is still cali for the old time numbers such
"a Mothers when they young
Jack Robbins Manager for Richmond
Wazes coming back bit with little and
than those folks knew
The public novelty wazes such "MELLO CELLO"
published by Maurice Richmond Inc the music which writ
well Nell Moret iawatha the
lyric by Harry Williams, who supplied the words for the famous
song "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
Up date 100000 copies of MELLO CELLO
Sold while the phonogaph records piano rolls going
cakes
CHORUS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
dat In City.

In the city the suns rays lift the
sidewalk and hound hack In your face.
n there are no trees or grass around
TO absorb some OF the heat. the tenn
perature is several degrees higher than
IN the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
Was Necessary.

Judging from frequent mentions in
Iunchrooms and street cars OF per.
sons who have "got wise" the Ameri.
can standard Of intelligence must be
rapidly rising.-BOston Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

sleeves, and n panel down the front,
finished. as everything Chinese seems
to be, with a tassel. II appears on
the trousers in deep and graceful
cuffs. There Is nothing difficult Or
intricate about this pretty compliment
to the dress Of the Chinese, and who
ever aspires to doing a little masque-
radng, by way of variety, might make
1t and wear It within her own four
walls.
If one lacks the inclination for odd.
ties Of dress. or has no time for in
dulging In then, the two most braCti.
cal styles In ncgl!gses are the modi-
fed Japanese kimOna and the long
boudoir or breakfast coat Of taffet8
silk or wash satin The kimOno' negli-
gee is cut on the japanese lines, but
gathered In at the waist line. back and
front, with shIrrings. A ribbon sash
that slips through siashes In the negli-
gee confine It and finish 1t prettily
with bow and sash ends tied In front
<e~~ Bray X
oo,,.o,,, =, vs,Yx.,. ss~ysSts uanoss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
PELHAMwooD
BEDFORD PARK

HOUSE for sale in Bedford Park--New, up
to date, detached 2-family house; tax
exempt. two separate entrances. separate
heating and hot water for each family.
which means no janitor work for owner
and no disagreements with, tenant; room
for garage size of plot about 4,200 square
feet; Sb.0&0 cash; balance can be arranged.
Would consider leasing it for five years.
Ramsey. 232l cambridge av., Bronx. Tel
QlinNilie 644, or your own broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
PELHAM MANOR
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
> rooms. bath, garage-$75 to $125,
Living room SO TT. long, with big open
hreplace buiit-in baths; nrivate porch
extensive grounds convenient to station
golf and Sound excellent restaurant
Tel. N. Y. Chelsea 720. Pelham 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
$40 MONTHLY

Pays list Mgt. Int Taxes, Water and
Insurance.
100 feet Gle High above mosquito zone.
Coli. Tennis, Bathing and Boafing
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
PELHAM

HOUSE, handsomely furnished, II rooms,
baths, billiard room; garage; garden,
| large grounds, shade trees; June to Octo-
her; rent s400 per month; references re-
CURED. 1929 Pelham Dale av, %Pelham
Manor. Phone Pelham 4S75W.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
$8,OOO-EASY TERMS
27 ACRE FARM. ST.. 200

Two nearly new homes on this farm 5
and rooms each, with porch nice shade
poultry house; land adapted for poultry,
fruit garden truck and we'll fruited; part
in wood, which will cut so cords worth
$40 a cord in nearby cash markets; only
few minutes walks to depot, school. stores,
etc; convenient to Great Bay and seashore
resorts; price only $1,000, with but $500
cash required. balance mortgage For full
details this and our free illustrated cata-
logues of other nearby farm bargains call
154-J, Nassau st, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS

A 15-ACRE FARM near Croton Lake, 2 600
feet road front, house and barn; apple,
pear and cherry trees brook crossing prop
erty; $1,000. Write Owner. Box 49, York
town Heights. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ossINING

Fruit, dairy or genteman's farm. grand
location: easy committing Or auto distance
to New York City. GEO. Il. KNAPP, 1853
Main St Ossnfng n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
HARRISON

Modern six room dwelling in per
feet condition; gas. electric light and
not water heat plot of 5oxio0 abundant
with shrubbery. shade and fruit trees; sub
stantiai garage on premises sselling price,
So 600, cash $1,000 Phone Park 1165W,
l La .AMRENCE & CARI.E. Harrison. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BRONxVILLE
OSSINING

OSSTNING- ON HUDSON--Completel fur
nished cottage, four bedrooms, large liv-
ing room with open fireplace. dining room.
kftchen, redecorated throug hout; will rent
Tor summer $3.50 per month or yearly.
r. 5. Beecher, Matilda st Phone S4e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
scARsDALE

ATTRACTIVE elcven-roonr home between
SScarsdale and Tuckahoe. 3 minutes sta
flon half hour Grand Central. garage. fire.
places; steam, gas, electricity; asking SIS
Oo0, terms; possession Telephone eve
nings after ). Iuckahoe 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

HOUSE, s rooms and large attic title in
sured, can sell part; ali windows copper
screened full iehgth. flowers shrubs bar-
ries; 3 minutes from two railroads and
three trolleys. $1,000; plot 15exl00. Tel
ephone Pelham 2l23- Ma
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
NEW ROCHELLE

BELOW CosT-House, rooms, one bath,
i, plot ioox15e: park section near sta
Rents furnished and unfuknished
FRANK HERRICK D0WNER, INC.
l1-Is North av. Tell. Tso.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
RINERDALE

delightfully."- situated home OF IL rooms
in beautiful Riverdaie- on Hudson, for
rent, furnished for summer; very reason
and shade trees; chauffear's room over
garage; easily reached on N. Y. Central
or Putnam, or 30 minutes by motor; short
distance from golf course and tennis club;
very desirable summer place. Telephone
Kingsbridge 224.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ASERVANTLESS HOUSE ATLAsT


EASY cOMMUTATION TO NEW YORK
permanent home, everything modern and
seady Tor occupancy at above price; no
ssnfaSi steam heat parquet floors, beauti-
laliy decorated inside and out Select
Strictly residential neighborhood. Water
sports, golf, country club, schools, churches.
markets Nearly 1000 feet elevation: no
Moseuitoes. Big living room, with huge
spen fireplace. Many fine old oaks and
asenes supply abundant shade. No SER
laa's i needed; electrically equipped through
gai' including electric range. vacuum clean
3, washer electric lights and base plugs
Mnaidlcet "a after initial payment, can be paid
Y WIN less money than you viii waste in
tslt tne next few years. Investigate. p
Z. WORCESTER, Suite 1912. 170 Broad
WY " Y. c, Tel 1922 Cort
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Y0NKERS

RARE OFFERING. SOUTH YoNKERs
For sale or rent-New home of un-
usual qualifications and charming ap-
pearance; stone construction; perfect
4 arrangements of seven rooms and spa
cious sun parler, marble floor, copper
screensA electric range, opal glass
refrigerator, washer and ironer; satis-
factory terms arranged; deal with
owner direct.
Linn av.. Lewis Parkway. Yonkers.
Phone 23s NJ Yonkers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
PALMER SCHOOL
WIN OVER BRADLEY
POLY; SCORE Is 0

Showing q decided reversal OF
form from earlier games, the p. 8.
@. eleven turned back Bradley Poly
OF Peoria, u to 0, at the I.ocono-
tive works field Friday afternoon.
The locals scored on the first play
from scrfmmage formation after a
long Tunback of 4 punt in the first
quarter, aud also netted a touch
down after a long series Of line
smaShes IL the third period.
Bradley threatened but once. be
ing held for downs on the three
yard line in the final period. The
visitors were oUt8eishe1 and never
had the slightest chance of reEig-
tering a victory. Branca. MiIls and
Fort starred for the locals.
The ChirOs are fast getting into
trim and are making up for the
two games lost. The lineup was:
Pullman, lie; Mileski, 1t; Branca.
lg; Clake, c; MehoyaI. re: Sears.
Oh; Fort, lib: Jones, RIB: Mills, fb.
Substitutes - Black for Fort
Dumke for Taylor. Zimmerman for
MehOval. Baut for Alexander.
Officials - Referee. McGin2es Of
Davenport high school: umpire,
OF UTsinas college: head
Enesman, Miller OF BeIoit; time
keeper. Wood and Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
MONMOUTH BEATEN
By LAKE FOREST

Monmouth. H.. Oct 2A--Mon-
mouth college was defeated by Lake
Forest Saturday afternoon in a
loose and ragged game Of football
at Lake Forest. the score being IS
to 0. The feature OF the game was
drop kick from the 30-yard line
by Timothy OF Lake Forest. Bo-h
sides played poor football and com
mitted no end Of errors. The line
up:
Lake Forest (26)-McIntosh. Sol
berg. re; Leaf. TT; Wills. re-: Rus
sell, c; Poretsky. lg; Lindenmeyer.
1t: Parsell, lie; Jackson. Oh: Sum
ner, Peterson. Ri; Timothy, III:
Carlton. III.
Monmouth C0) - Overton. lie;
Scott, 1t; galloway, Ig; Berry. c;
Holstettel. re; Waller, TT; Bear.
re; Claystone. oh: Grant, III: An
derson. rh; Granville. fb.
observation-disclosures ts). Carl
ton Safety-Lake Forest. Goal
from touchdown - Timothy. Goal
from feld-Timothy. Referee-Mor-
ton. Michigan Umpire Brown Of
Miami.