davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
FORT ATKINSON.

George Beiber left Monday to
transact business at Des Moines.
Jesse Weller and George Bieber
families were Sunday visitors at
Charles City.
Grandma Thompson left Saturday
for visit with folks at Arlington.
Mrs. Hronik was taking treat
!ments for rheumatism at the Post
willie hospital last week.
Lucille Sattler spent Sunday with
her friend Clarie Lowbek at Calmar.
Mrs. Casper Kruse of Jackson
Prairie was a shopper in town Mon
day.
The pupils of the Fort Atkinson
high school gave Washington
program at the high school Monday
afternoon. The following is the pro-
gram: ,-
Violin Solo ....... Edward PavlOvec
IWashington's Early Life ...........
.............. Cecil Chekal
lPantomine yankee Doodle" A boys
Russell Bulgren, George krumm,
Sylvester Pavlovec and Joseph Zobal.
iLincoln's Typical American" ....:
...............A Alma Schissel
Original History ......M Mae Koirout
Duet ........ Violin and Harp
iNGeorge Krumm, Edward Pavlovec
Character Of Washington ..........
............... Edna MaCall
Washington's Rule of Conduct -.
.............. Richard Perkins
Piano Solo ........Cecelia Houdek
Reading ............Jennie Behrens
fluctuations .....s George Summers
Gettysberg Address lima EinwalteIr,
Decentralization "A Soldiers Repneve
The original history written by Mae
Kahout was enjoyed by ALL Mae
certainly had fine history that
showed much work on her part. Inc
/ Dramatization, "A Soldiers Re,
preive." took well. Everyone preSeh'
enioyed the fine program.
! Mis-. Killing and daughter Anna
came down from Calmar Monday.
Mrs. Jones left Friday for an ., en-
tended stay with folks at HanIp@L
NO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
OSSIAN

Harmon Logsdon of DEBORAH spent
Monday with his sister Mrs. =. D..
Burrows.
Andrew DIESEL was a Postville cal
Ter Tuesday.
Ernest of DEBORAH was in Ossian
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. Weitgenant attended the
funeral of Newton Harvey in Post
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. John Murphy went to Mason
City Wednesday for a visit with her
sister Mrs. Hruikshank.
Mrs. Ed Limbeck returned from
DEBORAH Tuesday after spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Tyler.
Mrs. Will Tobiason of DEBORAH
visited her mother Mrs. Mary Emry
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Larson and daughter
visited friends in DEBORAH Wednes-
day.
Elmer Rosa transacted business
near Gainesville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waters of Austin
and August Brother of Duluth called
on relatives last week.
Mrs. Ed Mann was up from Cast
ALA Wednesday to see her parents
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Wiltgen.
Mrs. Nettie Holmes of Fayette
came Monday for an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. Robert Lusk.
Geo. Cooper went to Charles City
Wednesday to transact business.
M. j. Carter was at DEBORAH on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Dewey entertained the
Community Ladies Aid society on
Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Schoonmaker of Water
loo spent few days at the Ed Dowd
home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Carter entertained the
Teachers Training class Tuesday
evening.
julius Bartz of Valley, Canada
visited his sister Mrs. Asa Fan last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson re-
turned from Elma Thursday after
visiting two weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Reed Elwood.
Eugene and Eileen Malloy of Cas-
Italia spent Sunday at the l.. A. Mey-
er home.
Mrs. Harry Billiard went to West
Union Thursday to see her mother
Mrs Zoller.
Dorothy Gilbert went to Monona
last week to visit her sister Mrs.
Fred Peglow. q
The Banner class will give social
in the Community church to night.
Walker Decou and son Ollie re-
turned from Postville Saturday after
spending week with friends.
Ed Teepe went to Frankville on
Saturday to visit his friends Chas.
Barrett.
Miss Minnie Christianson returned
from Calmar Sunday after spending
two weeks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz went to
Chicago Saturday.
Miss Loretta McGarey entertained
a few friends Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels and
children went to Ridgeway Saturday.
TO visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Daniels.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23

chickens. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
l. r. Hughes made a business trip
to Postville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Leer returned
to their home in Waukon Thursday
after a weeks visit with their daugn-
ter Mrs. Irving Crawford and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Fred Rekward spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Alfred
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23

Anderson home.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker cam
Saturday from an extended $
Waterloo. -
Mr.. Bergan and Oscar Win
DEBORAH were business calleEs
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Letchford
to Postville Monday. Mrs. Let
remained for a few days visit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23

her before she will leave her old
home.
DR.. Woodward was professional
caller at the home of +. c.. Roed on
Saturday morning.
Ida Peterson { is staying at the
home of +. c. Roed during this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23

DIR. G..
Prairie
had bee |
sanatariq
Amos
their Wis |
and retu |
Orrie
ball gam |
ing.
Mr.. an |
and Mrs.
Mr.. aaG
ner given |
day.
f. ID. I
\ Tuesday 1 |
er home.
i Miss A |
visitor Tu |
A. G. b |
tended M
GCresco Tu |
Cresco a.
airs. Tu |
..A.o,yden d,
-
Tuesday w
\ In our 4
ton of Mr. |
and l.. A.
ing called |
serious ill |
G. Larson.
cured a nj |
care and r |
better, rec |
son and
home to I'll
Anton A
"Wednesday
Miss Till |
mar Tuesd
Mrs. Elm |
Friday at
Mesdane
Nal and +
Dahlen fun |
Mrs. |.
home at A
after spend
nef parents
val.
Fred Pal |
Friday ever |
Miss Emr
Gay with h |
Otto Ras |
Sunday wit |
amman.
Mrs. Fred
lad and da |
minneapolis |
cal aid.
Mrs. G. V
per Wednes
Rev. Nor
the Ladies
hall Thursd
.eDded. The
Jno. Maca |
Thursday W |
snts Mr.. an |
Elmer Rim |
i Calmar S
Mrs. Henri |
cningson W |
'aturday.
Leona Sor |
ne past wee |
ono.
hesdames
)aniels were |
ay.
Mr.. and n
hilclren left |
fMt Trends
Miss Anna |
|ecorah cam |
sit with the |
IN.
Mrs. Leona
brings, S. L |
IRE by the
Mrs.
Mr.. and N |
Ient Thursds|
Mr.. and M |
G proud pa |
IN TO them |
Mr.. and M |
ra Kuntz, { |
* were pas |
.iday.
Mn. and Nh |
CISCO visitors |
Mr.. and Mr. |
Geneva at |
ma at CresC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
Gin iuidjtiges l1nternebmen.

Ser glan iiebt por, 6ab 5peider
|erridtet ner0en iolle1, no INNER bas
nlnidenStpert eriheint uro 5tpar
bon Observation-Disclosures $50 ol-
de Observation-Disclosures nod nidi
|beiteben iollen ne ing Qeber gerufen
meroen. Die @etreibe proou5iereroen
Mitglieoer iouen ih oerpflidten. III
re sgar5e 8etreioeernte, nit Mb5ug Der
Mr Sutter lltro Goat benofigten Men=
ge, on ben nadtiffen rGarmer'g Gle
|bator1 nb5uliefern Die lofnle genoi-
ienidaftlibe Bereinignr1g nrbeitet
[0ann in Der Bermarftung @ano in
Snnb nit nr1beren Iofalen @eno1ien=
ihaften nnb nit Der at grinbenoert
Terminal ! @enoiienihaft un6 eb=
entltau ipdter. nit elmer itnatli9en
gereinigung Der Standardization.
sSpefen bon flint 8ro5ert oes Dur1s
|idnittspreiieS bes Betreibes nerben
benz 6nrmer bereebnet merben DnfMr
1immt ibm Die @enoiienibaft (ober
|gereiiniiguna Sic Mube oes 5peid-
.erns nno ser 8eitefbef0roeruna TO-
mie 6es e116li9en Berfaufes ab. sic
tiorbert bns Betreibe mad AuaIIiittditt,
nm 5u berbin0ern, 6aB ol1rb germi-
ihuu1g nit fleineren Mengen miinoer-
tpertigen @etreioes gr0Bere Auantiittdii=
ten 5n nieorigen Breifen perfauft
nerben miiibtten. @leid15eitig foa barz
nuf MmgaarbeiHet merben, bob Die
Barfen bie bon Der Speibergenoiien=
idaf o~uSgelteuten 2ageri6eine dis
.S6eine alS 5i6erbeit fir etpaige
MnIeiben, Sic Der Barn1er BET Der
8a1rf al erbeben ge5pa1ngen If, an
erfenne1r. 8eneiien Die 8a11fet Dem
ni9t bng ertpini1bte gntge-
genfommen 6ann foa auf Die Grim
hung genofienihaftlider 8anfen bin
gearbeitet meroen; nobel sic Bereini-
grng niibbt nur uuf oie unterftuku1g
Der Sarmer, ion6ern anb a1tf Die
Mrbeiter rednet inbem lie Die Grim
b11ng BON 0gorr1er= nnD Mrbeiter=Bnn=
fen ernifIih befIirtportet.
Ole Borteiile, Bic aug Der birefftten
germarffttnng Der Bobener5el1gniiie
llr6 anoerer Jarrnprooufte flieBen
iollten, men11 loIde 8BIIdiim IN fluger.
l1ro mnBDoner @eiie a1sgefMbrt per-.
SN...$$ n. e.. E~ 49, &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

lBuHg OuIIleIUeEelHlGMllBGN Nus
tionaler Mrt, lpiGibbre1lo naBerbem cine
IMnaaN gereinignngen lotaler uni
itaatliber Mnsoebnurtg Delegoten eqlt.
|ianot batte. ste beratfdIagten iber
Hlaine, bie, f~onieqlerf ourbgefubrt,
bon groBter 8eoeutung lein neroel
lfotpobl ffiir oie @nrtenbau, Mderbal
|nn0 Diebsnbt treiber6e BepoIferung
|ols a1b fir Die Mild gl1tter- uno
Rdieprobu5enten, a elbit fir .bas
|groBe B11blifum Die &oniumenten,
n~nberieits. 8nm geil batfer bie Or
|0rterungen unb 8erbanolnngen ei1e1l
rein er5ieberil6enn 5un1 arl6eren Ell
men unmittelbar prafttiden 8ert IND
|3ned. Sc Dllrben namlid Sbritfe
l1rterron1men, menigIRns IN Der Ser
marftung geniiier Booener5eugnifie
iberfInliige 8miidenbanoler al1s55u=
[ibalten, bie Equalization ein5ubidm=
|men, Die &rebitgendbruung an 5arrner
5u erleid)tern nn6 5u for6ern, lin6 ben
|@eg al ebren fir Die birefte Der
mnrftung Der Garn1pro6ufte burb
|Gereinigungen ser Broonaenten. Cine
Der beoe1,terberen 5hritte Der &on-
|feren3, ait Der Die Delegnten i9b gum
.groBen Sell p%erpflidteten, m4bre110
.anoere beriprad)en nod &rafftten anf
Bic grreidltng bes geitedfen 8ieles
btn51,arbeite1, tpar Der GntiblliB, 1reltr1
groBe 9efret9elpelger a11 pel1lm g
=, 49, y, pe e1sifnD., 81. :, er,.;e%S4o, So
Ar @nfnohrne see non Sen befeilidten
ssarmern erae4qten @etrei0es 6iener1
Diie &orferen5 faBte nibt bIos
e1l1en n o1e1em !. San11e gebalfer,en Be-
II llglne, lp1Iux[n lleu.s e' a1a y w.. ~.
gsart,o,ft h,, - heit;mrnte 6ie 0rte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

Der &~onful1le11t Ben 9orteiI oanor15
bdttea 5unlm oas getreioe 81 oie San-
be bon 5pefuIanten gerdt. DurA oas
2agern ul1b bic Gertuarftuna Durh
bic @enofienidaft fon eifr gleidmdbii.
ger 9reis iir Betreioe er3ief per-
ben mas iiderIih fotpobI al Sun.
ten 0es 8roouaenten nls aud 0es
aoninnnenten fem tpuirbe.
@eitere &erbanblungeu.
Mus ben a%1gefibrten gatfaden er-
belt, oaB Die geriammlung beitrebt
mar, ourb griinbIide Mabnnbmen
|geDiifen uebelitdln1oen elm gnoe at be-
|reiten. Mneroings purbe ser Ser
marfftu1g BON @etreioe Sic qdoBte
Nufmerffarnfeit 5ugetDenoet; Sic IL
.brigen Sntepeilen Der 5armer blieben
feinestpegs nnbernfii6tigt. Gi-
ne Meibe bon Sonoeruusfhuiien reid,
Ite gntpfeblungen Elm fit Sic sdnff-
ung guniftigerer 8eoiingunlgen fir ben
gerfauf BON ShlodtDieb, BnulntpoI-
Ie, 56nfnone, 33udterruiibben, Dbit ur1o.
|@artenfrubt, Gabnf, Molfereiproouf
ten. Dob bieie gmpfeblungm nn-
rem nibt 10 tiefgreifenoer Mrt pie Die
Bldre nnb GntidliebHngen 6es
Grain Committee" sssmmerbm BE-
ruibren iie fold tpi1tige MngeIegen=
beiten ipie Die Groffnltng elmer grobe-
rem 88abl bon Speidern sic grIan-
gnng bon &reoit alf @rur6 bon Ga.
geriidei1en fir BrobnfR, 11no bic
neberiDir16l1ng BON Sbpierigfeiten,
Die Der 8ermarftnng bon 8obener=
Beligniiien nnter obtpoItenben Ser
~bdltniiien i'm @ege ifeben. gborafte-
rftifh fir 6ie @eiinnnng Ser 9elez=.
goten l1nb Der Gibrer 1T Dns Der Mr-
.beiteridnft bes 2an6es entgegenge<
bra9te SSnterefie, nelbes 6ie 8erfamm
lung 6nr1 bie Mnnnbme zines gegen
Ole int 8nn6esienat gntgebeiiene
MISUNDERSTANDING betpies, sic ben
i'm aDifdenitaatIid)en giienbnbnber-
febr tditigen Mrbeitern ons 5ftreiiffredk
iotDie bus Nedt, einen Streif 5u em-
pfeblen, ent5ieM.
Cine Gmpfeblltng@
neber 6ie Dreit6gige @onferen5 lie
BE ii6 bieIes S%Snfereiiarte 1n6 Wert-
boqe beridten; 0aS @efagte mag iie-
bod geriigen, sic 8e6e1tttng Der Be
-, &@@ - &Eg.r2N& TS, &IEETE /
pegurtg nno Die 33iele Der Dertretenen
Nereinig11ngen a%n5uoeuten. IS mag
al1h 6a5u Geren, cine regere 8etei-
fatboliider 5nrmer an Ser 8e.
lpegi1ng minlbenStpert eribeinen al
Dieie gan5e 8etpegl1ng fann
ibrer tpabren Bebentung nod nidt
eingeiddddbt per6en, mer1l1 man
ridt Sic tneie1tlihe Satfade IN Be
tnnb 5iebt, bob inter Sen 5iibrernl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
meftit 6arfitcr taecft.

nESSE#E E&%l##=&&aH S%tE5EE IA&#&H|Gi
Ser goridlag, bob &atbolifen, Dor.
alien aber HatboIiide Sarmer, ih
in meitgebenoerem MaBe als bisber.
an Ser 5nrmerbenegnng nno an.
gr61Beren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der GARNER beteiligen, lit 6eg 6fftere1
ansgeiproden morben. Mn1 bat 6a-
BET 5nm SeiI an Bic mirtihatfli6en
8orteiIe geond}f, bic benz Sarmer nus
Iolder Mnteilnnbme eriteben Diir6en;;
gum o110eren aber alt6 an1ng Dibtt=
gere Momem - Bic IN Ser 8etDegnt1g
iiA bietenbe @eIegenfbeiit, bieIe apgriiiqt=
.5ipiem gu beeinflnfien nn6 ieiiten 81
.belfen. Denn in Der Sarmerbenegung
.be6arf es ebenfoiebr Der prin5ipieI
gegrinooiigu11g tniie III Der Or
better pber irgerb elmer anoeren Be
tDeg1lng.
@etrei6ebermarfftt1111g 1rter. MtSidlnk
bes Gpef1tlantem.
Cine i90ne, aber leiber n1benuBt
g%elaiiene @elegenbeh FOLDER Mrf bot
sic an g., IL, unb t8. De5ember I'M
SoteI 5tatler in 5t. 2o11is abgebal=
tere Rational Conference of Sarm
8oar6 Mfiociatiorg." Gunb ei1bu1t-
bert Mdirrer bertraten a1 iener 5a=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

8ospital az ibrer &era1,bilolrtg ir
ben Rrarfe1oierlt eingefibrt; 0eriel.
ben geborell az Gbereiio Weber bon
giros Ssla1to, Ratbnri11a Grer bon 90
filings, &elena Gid bon Ct. CLOUD
nn0 Maria geet Don MlbarD. Sn Die.
lent Monat peroen gbelDn Bal5, Nr-
no soberr1eier nr1b 2eor1ord &reber
ibr neutrality-suspicious. b%olenoer.
- en- hpf Dipnffnnrnnrnprt prnff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
~ GlenN 1l1arftbcri@t.

Mei5en SO. / $1.65.
@ Ssls, ,9 mo 2 $1-so:
&orn 81.
Rerfte 81.
Hoggen $1.6O.
JyInr s$1.38.
MebI, SO Bfln6 $5.85.
!. @leie 1.65.
@~emablenes aorn $40.
Efforts $1.55.
@emnbler1es Sutter. $1.75.
&or11 WeaI SO Yfmr1 $2.7O.
MoegenmebI SO Bfunb $500.
5creenings $500.
Blitter 43-45.
Ger 63-68.
&artoffel 75c--8Oc per 100 Bf6.
3peibeln 100 8furb SITS.
Sbpeinefett 25c.
Bobren SIS per 100 9fuu6.
Nlltabngas 75c big ST Der 100 gfb
Granger 45-75c Dnbeno.
gitronen 4Oc Duben6.
5tiere $4.5O$5.
Bnnen $4 Biz $3.50.
&iibe $3.50 90.
&eifers $3.50 Biz $500.
@hmeiue, Ieidp $3.50 Big SO;
dtnere So Big $3.50; geidIahte
b12 Biz $13.
aalber 81 Big So, geidIodtet $12
,is SIS.
@dafe SIS Bis Sc.
2dit1tmer So Big So.
8Mbner 18 Big 90.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
GOLD STOCK SHOWS GAIN
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 1s

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13- The federal reserve board has is sued q statement showing net gain in the country's stock of gold, dur ing the past year, of 106,6OO, as against net gain. the previous year of S291,76O. The gold imports for the past year totaled $42s, 700 and the exports $322,0O0.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
FRENCH LABOR LOSES

PARIS, Jan. 13-The court which has been hearing the case against Leon Jouhaux, president of the Gen. eral Federation of Labor, and other officers, on charges of infringement of the law governing unions in this country, has issued an order direct. ing the dissolution of the fedora ton.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
PLAYERS EXPELLED
 FROM ORGANIZED BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Baseball Players Rumeler, Maggert and Bor- ton, who were involved in ii,a Dase- ball scandal on the Pacific coas. dur ing the past season, were expelled from organized baseball this week by the National Association of Min or leagues.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13-Mystery surrounds the death of c. V. Doge. whose body was found on a drive way several days ago, with a bullet hole through the brain. The police have been unable to ascertain whether it is a case of suicide or murder.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
WORKERS TALK WAGES

PORTLAND, Jan. 13-The Metal Trades district council was in ses- sion in this city this weekssfor the purpose of discussing a number of important mattersD including the proposed wage scale for steel ship builders employed in yards on the West coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
METAL TRADES WORKERS
 WILL NOT ACCEPT CUT

PORTLAND, Jan. 13-At a meet ing of the Pacific Coast District Metal Trades council, held in this city last night, the organization went on record as unalterably op- posed to any reduction in wages at this time.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

The Dorman H. Baker post, of the American legion, will hold a meeting in the commissioners court room on Saturday evening, with Commander Darling in the chair. The meeting will be called to order at 8:3O.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
BANDITS KILL GROCER

PHOENIX, Jan. 13-Bandits ent- cred grocery store in this city last evening, killed the proprietor and seriously wounded two others and escaped with the contents of the cash drawer.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
RAGING MAY COME BACK

OLYMPIA. Jan. 13-S ma 0 r Rockwell. of Seattle, has introduced a bill in the state legislature pre- viding for the creation of board of racing commissioners and author izing the use of betting machines.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
OREGON BANK IS CLOSED

SALEM, Jan. 13-The First State Savings bank, at Klamath Falls has. been closed by the state super intendent of banks because of de- pleted reserves.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

The Nenana train returned to Fairbanks at 7:30 last evening, having consumed about 30 hours on the round trip. The train had d shipment of sec6id class mail and quite a number of passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

Mrs. John Swedal went out the line this morning to join her hus- band, who is interested in a grad ing contract in the canyon, near the Alfred roadhouse.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

c. D. McCauley, who went into the Kantishna last fall to work for the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers, ar rived in town on last nights train.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

Dan Gillis is visitor in town from Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
PERSONAL
. .H..ss~s~ssssssH :

Roadmaster W. L. Packer went to Fairbanks on official business on yesterdays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

Manager Joe Burns. of the Col iseum, is back on the job again. after hurried trip to the Kantish- ma district. He returned to town yesterday afternoon, in company with Mace Farrar.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

Herman Magnussen arrived in town from Healy last night and ex- poets to leave soon for Circle hot springs for the benefit of his health.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

Al Copeland is among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

The school children of Fairbanks are launching a drive for funds for the starving children of Europe and they are filled with a determination to make a creditable showing. They will accept any size contribution from one dollar up and they ex- pect everyone in town to help the good cause along.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

Mail Superintendent Dan Leech, who arrived from the coast this week, went to Fairbanks on yes terday's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

meeting tomorrow evening and a number of interesting and important
 matters will be up for consideration.
 Mrs. Fred Carlquist and Mrs. Phil Weber, of Anchorage, who ar l rived from Nenana on last nights
 train, divided their time today be- tween getting acquainted with Fair banksans and hunting for souvenirs of the Interior, being particularly interested in nuggets. They are de- lighted with the Interior country and say they are coming back after the railroad is completed. They ex- pect to return to Nenana tomorrow. City Treasurer Hutchinson has announced that there is money in the treasury now and holders of warrants are urged to get busy. Tony Johnson is a visitor in town from Wolf creek. .... The temperature dropped 24 de- grees in as many hours this week. It is fl degrees below zero today.
 James McPike was in town this week from Goldstream.
 The city council lacked a quorum on Tuesday night, owing to the ab- sence of Councilmen Ross and Fowle and the illness of Mayor Wilbur.
 Preparations have been completed for the execution of Mailo Segura, who is scheduled to be hanged or Saturday, for the murder of J. F.. Riley, over year ago. The hang ing will take place in the jail yard in the presence of limited num- Der of witnesses. It will be the frs. hanging in Fairbanks and will be conspicuous also for the reason that both the district judge and the U. s. Marshal are absence from the division.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13
. .ssssssHxHx1sxss
FAIRBANKS NOTES

. s.sssssssss.ss s.s s
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

The Ladies' Aid socity will give a concert at .Thorne's on the night of January 2l for the benefit of the starving children of Europe. A splendid program is in course of preparation and it is confidently be- lieved that substantial sum will be realized.
 Mir. and Mrs. Feldman are in town from their home on Fairbanks creek, in the heart of the quartz district.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

The city council lacked quorum on Tuesday night, owing to the ab- sence of Councilmen Ross and Fowle and the illness of Mayor Wilbur.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-13

The Alaska chapter of the Ameri- can Mining congress will hold a meeting tomorrow evening and a number of interesting and important matters will be up for consideration.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09

CHAPTER with his two daughters.
Alix and Cherry, the latter just eighteen
years old, and his niece, Anne, Doctor
Strickland, retired, Is living at Mill val
ley, a short distance from San Francisco.
His closest friend is Deter Joyce, tb some me-
entity, Martin Lloyd. mining engineer,
falls In love with and secretly becomes
engaged to Cherry.
CHAPTER u-while the family 10
specializing as to Lloyd's intentions. Cher-
~ brings him to supper, practically an
nouncing her engagement TO him.
CHAPTER III.-Doctor Strickland feels
Cherry is too young TO marry and urges
her 10 walt at least year, but the glri
coaXes him into agreeing 10 an immediate
wedding and the ceremony takes place,
the couple leaving at once for Ell Ntdo,
where Martin is employed.
CHAPTER Iv.-The honeymoon days
over, Cherry begins to feel vague dis
satisfaction with Martin and the monot-
ony of her daily life.
CHAPTER Vat Mill Valley, Justin
Little, lawyer, becomes engaged to Anne,
the wedding being set for September,
some months distant. Alix visits Cherry
at FL Nido and the two girls coax Mar
tin into allowing Cherry to go home for
Anne's wedding.
CHAPTER Win her fathers house
Cherry contrasts the peaceful, happy life
there with her rather sordid existence at
lei Nido and realizes that her marriage
has been something Of a failure. Doctor
Strickland feeling that Cherry Is not be-
ing fair TO Martin, in that she is unduly
prolonging her visit after Annes we'd
ding urges her to return to her husband.
She makes preparations for her departure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09

complaining. He whistled over his
dressing, read the paper at breakfast,
and was gone. At noon he rushed In,
always late, devoured his lunch APP
preciatively, and was gone again. At
night he was usually tired, inclined to
quarrel about small matters, inclined
to disapprOve of the new positions OF
the bedroom furniture, or the way
Cherry's hair was dressed.
He loved to play poker and was hos
ptable to a certain extent. He would
whistle and joke over the prepara-
tons for a rarebit after a game, and
would willingly walk five blocks for
beer if Cherry had forgotten to get 1t.
On Sunday he liked to see her prettily
gOwned; now and then they motored
with his friends from the mine; more
often walked, ate a hearty chicken
dinner, and went to a cold supper in
the neighbOrhood, with Five Hun
dred" to follow. AT ten their hostess
would iutter into her Kitchen there
would be lemonade and beer and rich
layer cake. Then the men would be-
gin to match poker hands, and the
women to discuss babies in low tones.
Cherry never saw her husband
animated or so interested as when
men he had known before CHANGED to
drift into town, mining men from Ne
vada or from FL Nido, or men he had
known in college. They would dis
cuss personalities, would shout over
recollected good times, would slap
each other on the back and laugh
tirelessly.
(TO BE CONTINUED