davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

vancement of the colored people.
Perhaps the reason is, however, that
most of the editors of the these papers
are keeping their eyes so closely glued
to the pie counter that they really do
not know what is going on in Washing
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

JEWELRY CASH OR TERMS Clocks,
silverware, cut glass and china.
Open an account with us today.
Just say charge it please. Terms
to suit. Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S
East Pine st. AHA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11
CLEAN YAUR SILVER WITH
Electric mo RUB" Silver Plate

Makes Tarnish Vanish
Sterling Silver or Plated Ware
so cents and one dollar pgks. for sale
LAKELAND JEWELRY CO.,
21S East Pine st. Phone 557
4173
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

Harry L. Brown, Editor and Publisher
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
ALASKA READY TO SAIL
 FROM DAWSON WITH LOAD

Lake Labarge is open and the first boat of the season has arrived at Dawson from Whitehorse, with mail, freight and a full load of pas sengers for Nenana and Fairbanks. The steamer Whitehorse reached Dawson yesterday from the rapids and connected with the steamer Alaska, which was scheduled to sail for Nenana today. The Alaska will connect at Gibbon or some place along the river, with the steamer Panama, which will leave Fairbanks within the next day or two.
 The passengers arriving at Daw- son on the steamer Whitehorse in- cluded the following:
 For Fairbanks-Mrs. Reed Heilig and two children, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Vining, Thomas Wright, Tony
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Maser, Miss N. McColl, J. A. Gus tafson, A. J. Anderson, l.. A. Dauphny, C. w. Hoffman, Dave Dunbar, C. E. Guerin, Mrs. w. w. Clark, B. Bethge, Walter B. He's sel, George B. Parks, B. w. Dwyer, Mrs. B. w. Dwyer, Mrs. Ida James, Mrs. R. L. Lillicoe, R. A. Epperson, J. Whitaker, w. E. Kenyon, Bill Bodin, J. B Mertie, Jr.
 For Nenana-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilcher, w. s. Lamon, Mrs. Me Garvin, R. L. Elliss, H. L. Elliss, Fred Eachwite.
 For Tanana-Mrs. E. Wolland Capt. Bert Newcomb.
 For Iditarod-Mrs. Sadie Hoyt.
 For Holy Cross-D. c. Winter, Miss c. c. Byron.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Peter Grandson, who has been stationed at Camp 344 for some time past as timekeeper and store keeper, has been transferred to the Mills camp, at Mile 334. lie will relieve Walter Scott, who has left the employ of the A. E. C. A Fair banks man is slated for the vacancy at Camp 344.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Any person who has been in the Territory over 30 days and is subject to payment of the regular Territorial School Tax of $500, must do So on or be- fore June IA, 1921.
 Failure to pay this tax prior to that date subjects you to a penalty of an additional $2.OO; also, any one failing to pay, can in addition, be fined $25.OO, with costs, and one month in jail.
 In order to have each and every one served alike, it is my intention positively, to see that all pay this tax, and hope those who are only careless will get busy and pay promptly and avoid any unnecessary expense. This notice mean. just what it says. J. H. SCOTT,
 Tax Collector
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
OLDTIMER SAYS ALASKANS
 HAVE LAND OF PLENTY

A. F. Zipf, we'll and favorably known throughout Alaska, arrived in Nenana on Thursday from his head quarters in Seattle, via Anchorage and the Broad Pass, and left for the lower river yesterday afternoon. lie took passage on the launch Dan Patch, to connect with the launch Sibilla, on the Panama river, and with the launch Kotlik, on the Yukon river, enroute to the Car lisle Packing Company's cannery, on the south mouth of the Yukon. After a brief stay there, he will re- turn to Seattle, by way of St. Mich ael.
 MT. Zipf was formerly freight traffic manager for the White Pass Company and, previous to that, held similar position with the old Northern Navigation Company. He is now general manager of the Car lisle Packing Company, and is on a tour of inspection of the company's holdings in Alaska.
 Speaking of his trip from the coast to the Interior, over the hump, MT. Zipf told a representa- tive of The News that he commenced the journey with a mind prejudiced against this route, but that what he saw in the way of railroad con struction was much in the nature of revelation to him, and he was loud in his praises of the grea; scenic beauty and comfort in travel over the Broad Pass trail. The rail road builders have attacked and overcome obstacles of almost for bidding proportions and such as did not exist in the history of railroad construction in any other part or the world, said MT. Zipf. In his opinion the railroad builders have done wonderfully we'll and the com pletion of the road, he believes, will open to the tourist and traveller a route which can be negotiated in comfort through country of un- rivaled scenic grandeur, unsurpass- ed anywhere in the wide world.
 On being asked concerning his opinion regarding general conditions in the States, as compared with those in Alaska, MT. Zipf unhesi- tatingly said that, in his opinion, the average worker in Alaska is great deal better off in every way than he would be in any part of the States. He said he had met a great many Alaskans in his travels and almost every one of them ex- pressed a wish to return to the Northland. As many of these men as are financially able to do so, will return to Alaska this season, he thinks.
 Living conditions are returning to the normal stage very slowly in the States, MT. Zipf says, and he thinks that it will take long time before settled conditions similar to those existing before the war, can be es- tablished. Although prices of great many of the necessities of life have gone down considerably in recent months in the States, the cost of living is still abnormaliy high, rendering it almost impossible for the average worker to save any money, even though he has steady, all-year-round job.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Although large part of his time
 was spent in Washington, prior to leaving for Alaska to begin the
 Mount Mckinley National Park sur
 vey, Woodbury Abbey says it was impossible for him to get line on the political situation And he came
 away very little wiser than are the Alaskans who have not been near the capital, insofar as ap- pointments are concerned.
 While in Washington, Mir. Abbey
 made formal application for the
 position of surveyor general of the territory and was fortunate in find ing a number of influential friends and acquaintances willing to SUD- port his candidacy, but he came away without any promises of ap.
 pointment, although he feels that he has as good a chance as any who are after the place.
 All of the rest of the Alaskans, he says, were as much in the dark regarding their chances as he was,
 at the time he left Washington.
 A number of them talked confi- dently, but none knew what the outcome of the scramble for places
 would be. That was proven, Mir. AD-
 bey points out, when the President selected Scott Bone for the govern
 orship. From what he could learn at the
 capital, regarding the status of the various candidates for office, Mir. Abbey is of the opinion that Thos.
 Marquam will land something. lie appeared to have made a favorable impression.
 When MT. Abbey reached Seattle,
 he was informed by a former resi- dent of the territory who is Tn close touch with the political situa- tion, that O. P. Gaustad had been
 o. K'd by Delegate Dan Sutherland
 and probably would be appointed
 marshal of the First division, where
 the scramble for office is even great
 CT than in other parts of the terrl- tory. The information was not in
 any sense of the word official, how
 ever, and it is MT. Abbey's opinion
 that nothing much will be really
 known until the nominations are
 announced from the White House. Engineer in Charge and Mrs.
 Fred'k D. Browne returned to Nenana from Fairbanks yesterday 1 and went to Healy on the train 1 this morning.
 Al Wigand arrived at Healy re-
 gently and will form one of the
 party of surveyors under Woodbury Abbey.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Chief Steward Al Ciarno, of the A. k. C., went to Fairbanks yes terday on business in connection with the department over which he presides.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Resident Engineer J. J. Kestly, until recently located at Mile 356, is now in charge at Camp 344. Engineer Roy Hershberger has the Abbott residency at Camp 327.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

The Devils Dream, The Champion Liar, To My Affinity and The Water Wagon. Now on the press and will be issued in few days. Get one for yourself and also one for your friends. ......
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

The work of excavating for the foundation for the new flour mill has been about completed and Con- tractor Kelly will begin putting in the cement work during the coming week.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Linemen Dudney and Willard Han- sen are at Camp 344, engaged in making line repairs.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Frank Culart, of Brooks, has made application with the clerk of the court for his final citizenship papers.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
l. 1s4E911Ie11H1EH1H .
CANYON NOTES
{. s.xxHse1. 3. sxx.Hs.s

Orville Decker, who has been con- nected with the Kestly camp for some time past, as timekeeper, has left for the coast.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
 % --
 NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at 1 p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 80 D. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Mike Goonen, who has had charge of the mess at the Politus camp, is going to town, having completed his work.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
B HsxsHEsHe s1s = HH. .
FAIRBANKS NOTES
i. kHssHxssH HH HHsHgs

The Aunditorium will be the scene of a public dance tonight, the music for which will be furnished by Prof. Fleischman and his cele- brated orchestra.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

There was an unusually heavy rain at Camp 344 last night.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Line Auditor Lane, who is making a trip over the Northern division, will go to Nenana on the train to- day.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Engineer E. A. Williams made trip to town on Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

A. Politus and associates nave completed their contract.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Al Wigand arrived at Healy re- gently and will form one of the party of surveyors under Woodbury Abbey.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Mrs. R. J. Geis, J. c. Keller and Peter Steil, who have been under treatment for rheumatism during the past several weeks, will leave for Circle Hot Springs within the next few days on the steamer Panama, which is scheduled to connect with the steamer Alaska. J. c. Wells also plans to spend a few weeks at the famous health resort.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11
Casson Williams, former special

Casson Williams, former special disbursing officer of the A. E. C., with headquarters in Nenana, is now in business in Washington, D. C., and doing very well. In partner ship with another, he owns the Kalo- rama Garage, big, three-story concrete building situated in one of the most important business sec tions of the capital city.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Doner are reported to have left Seattle yes terday, enroute to Interior Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

J. W. Wells, who arrived in town from Healy several days ago, is under treatment at the hospital for what appears to be ptomaine poisoning.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Engineer in Charge and Mrs. Fred'k D. Browne returned to Nenana from Fairbanks yesterday and went to Healy on the train this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Burt Currier is a visitor in town from Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Chris Pelky and Rudolph Aim, of St. Patricks creek, paid the town a visit this week.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Charles Hardin arrived in town on the train from Fairbanks yes terday.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

Marshal Erwin will leave Seat tie shortly for Cordova, enroute to Fairbanks by way of the Richard son trail.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-11

 Alex Hanot, who recently arrived from the Outside to prepare for operations on his Pedro creek hold ings, has been advised by wire of the arrival of a son at his home in Seattle.
 Mrs: Troseth returned to her home at Chatanika on the Thurs day train. Station Agent Fred Parker paid a brief visit in town from Gilmore this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20

impotent 10 pay their indebtedness
except with their products-Great
Britain does not want them, however
cheap they may be, and, moreover,
she plans not to have them. She plans
instead, as this nation plans, TO save
her home indutries from the ruthless
destruction Of cheaper-made foreign
goods.
We have but TO quote Great Britain
10 her fetch international idolators in
the matter of Protection to confound
them. Great Britain has always been
the great example paraded before the
unenightened eyes of our dense Pro
tectionists of the infinite superiority
OF the policy of Free-Trade. But no
longer. The idol is found to have
feet of clay. When Free-Trade men
aces Great Britain's industries then
she evokes high Protection. Free
Trade never was principle with the
British. II has merely been an eX-
pedient. Having served British needs
for seventy-five years, it is now calm
~ consignedlto the scrap heap, unless
it is stored away somewhere in what
might be called innocuous desuetude.
Wall Street, whose propaganda for
Free-Trade in America has filled the
papers and Uttered Washington, can
no longer point to the example OF
Great Britain. What we are told we
must not do, Great Britain does-for
the first time in three-quarters OF a
century Great Britain sets the United
States an example in the making and
in the adoption and eforcement OF an
adequately Protective Taritf.-Amer-
lean Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn 4. Baldwin, pastor.

Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.
The orchestra is proving most at
tractive and is rapidly growing. More
platform room is the demand now and
will be granted by next Sunday.
The Mems class is another growing
institution. They also want more
room. The subject next Sunday Is
1.-The Disarmament Conference, II.
The Needs of the British Empire. :"
The men are getting deeply interest
ed.
The Epworth League has passed the
half way point in its enrolment of
one hundred and fifty members. 1t
proposes to celebrate the climax on
Halloween.
A large delegation of Methodists
go to Russell today to attend the Dis
trict Association. Bishop Waldorf of
the Wichita Area, viii be present and
bring the program of the Area COun-
cl. The afternoon sessions Will be of
business.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society viii present World Pictures in
Pageant and Pantomime on Tuesday
evening at the church. These are
studies in Missionary Education. The
public is cordially invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20

Nine hundred and five spinsters out
of every 1000 who have reached the
ago Of % live TO be rs; 632 out of
every 1000 recah So; 119 reach 50,
and attain the age of 80.
Syare, Pa, will extend the s. per
capita school tax this year to women,
50 chey viii be sure TO get all the
rights" coming 10 them, for which
they have long contended.
Housewives are becoming less
wasreful, Judging from the reports of
numerous cities. which show that
garbage collections have fallen off
from ten to twenty-five per cent since
the war.
London has a Nose Club" the
membership of whoch is. determined
by certain nasal measurements, and
any applicant falling short of the re-
quired standard of size is excluded.
Esperanto, the only one of all the
many so-called universal languages
that shows any signs of survival, was
ivented by DR.. Zamenhof during ff-
teen years captivity in a Polish
prison.
Something of record for domestic
service has been established by Mag
gle Collins of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who for forty-four years has worked
for the same family and in the same
house.
The people of Amsterdam are
taught how to behave in public-that
is, on which side of the pavement to
walk, how to carry canes and UNI
brellas, etc.-by means of official mo-
ton pictures.
When a horse paws the roadway, il
is said he is obeying an instinct de-
rived from remote ancestor, who
sought for water in this way, or was
in the habit of digging through snow
20 reach his food.
In some parts of China the pun
ishment for murder is death from
+ sleepIessness. The condemned MAJ
is kept awake by beating the sOles Of
his feet, and this treatment continue:
until ne dies, usually in nine on ter
days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Cane colonv-Hono koao.

Cape Colony, now forming the pro-
vince OF the Cape of Good Hope in
the South African union, was Occu-
pied by the Dutch as early as 1852,
but was captured by the British in
1898, and ruled by them until 1908,
when it was restored to Holland.
Great Britain again took Cape Col
'Ony in 1S0G. and il was formally sur
rendered 10 her by treaty in 1914, re-
manning under British rule eveg since.
Hong Kong was occupied ny the Brit
ish in 1910, and coded 10 Great Brit
ain by the treaty Of Marking i'll 1912.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Couraqe.

The greater part nt the courage that
is needed in HE world is not of Il
heroic kind. Courage may be dis
played in everyday life rs Wen as on
historic fields of action. The common
need is for courage 10 BE honest. cOur-
age to resist temptation. courage to
we really are, and not 10 pretend 10
be what we are not. courage to
live honestly within our means and
not dishonesty upon the means of 9th
ers.-Cleveland Bulletin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit Snyder, pastor.

Gerrlt Snyder, pastor.
Very interesting church programs
are in prospect for several weeks.
There will be the usual services next
Sabbath, with special music at i a.
m. On October both, the quarterly
sacramento service will be held with
public reception of new members. On
Novmeber 9Th, Rev. Waiter NJ. Irwin
DID. of Denver, will preach both
morning and evening. Special notice
Of that Sunday service win appear
later. On November 18th, the Mis-
sionary Society of the church will
hold its annual praise meeting and
will have full charge of the morning
service The regular meeting Of the
Missionary Society will be held next
Thursday, at the residence of Mrs.
Pestana.
The pastor viii preach next Sun
day, at Silverdale School at 3 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
First Baptist Church

II. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School at DAB a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Theme of the morning sermon
..The Measure of a Man"
Junior Union at $50 p. N.
intermediate Union at $50 p. m.
BY. P. L. at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 8 p. m.
Special music at every service.
\ hearty-weIcome for all
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Inc Preface.

Is a preface ,Aqui>iIely writtenE
No literary m0rsel II more delicious
Is the author inveterateiy dullt Ii IS
a kind OF preparatory information.
which MAY be very useful. II argues
deficiency of taste To turn over an
elaborate preface unread; for il Is the
altar of the authors roses. every drop
distilled at an immense cost. Ii is
the reason of the reasoning, and the
folly of the fo0liSh-ISaac D'Israeii.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
GREAT BRITAIN ABANDONS
FREE TRADE

On October /, Great Britain threw
the teachings of Golden, Bright,
Gladstone, Mill and vast array of
lesser lights of the early Victorian era
TO the four winds and adopted a
drastic policy of Protection. On six
thousand separate and different art
icles Britain places a duty of thirty
three and one-third per cent of their
value. under the British Act for Safe
guarding Industries. That, surely Is
Protection with vengeance. The
great central idea of cheapness no
longer obtains. Great Britain, threat
ened, as the United States is, with
an inundation of cheaper-made pro-
duets of other countries, countries
that are in debt TO her and which seek
to pay their Indebtedness with their
goods, puts on an unheard-of duty in
order TO keep them out, in order to
safeguard British industries. The
average ad valorem rate of duty on
imports into the United States intend
ed for consumption was high last
year, higher than during the previous
year, and it amounted to 6.38 per
cent. The previous year the average
duty was 6.31 per cent, and for the
fiscal year ending June 30,1919, the
duty was but COS per cent-and the
United Stataes is called a high Pro
tective nation! 1t is our practice to
put such u duty on imports that COM
pete with home products as will bring
! their cost in our home market up to
the level of the cost of similar Amer
lean goods, and last year 6.38 per cent
/ was the average of such duty. Great
Britain, in order to protect such of
/ eign competition in the home market
I establishes a duty of 1888 per cent.
No wonder the Free Trade news
papers. of the United States refuse to
publish more than the barest para
! graph regarding the new British high
! Protective Tariff law. They do not
want to think of it. They hate to see
mention of it, 1t is gall and worm
wood to them-the whole sordid ''be-
! trayal' of their beloved theory of
Free-Trade, stabbed to death in the
home of its friends!
1t will not do for apologists OF
Great Britain to say that it is merely
nemergency, or a temporary, meas
ure. 1t will not satisfy. Free-Trade
has been tried and found wanting
and the greatly despised ''robber'
Protective Tariff is necessary to save
British industries from destruction!
Our internationalists and our Free
Traders have been filling this country
10 satiatiOn with the claim that for
eign nations cannot possibly pay theil
debts to US unless We admit theil
goods to our market in the most unre
stricted manner, with the least duty
possible. The idea of a PrOtectiv,
American Tariff, one that will con
siderably average duties of last year
fills these American internationalist!
and Free-Traders with fear, lest for
i eign goods sent to pay foreign debt
;. are thus largely kept out That is on
! object. Great Britain's object is pre-
cisely the same. II does not matte
to Great Britain that her debtors ar,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Invisible Ink

Ordinary lnilk-beuer still is but
termilik-makes "a good invisible ink
Write With = clean new pen on IN
glazed paper; To read iron the paper
with hot flat iron. Another invisible
ink may be made from linseed oil l
part. liquid ammonia - parts, water
100 parts; shake The mixture well be-
fore using; To render the writing
visible dip the paper into water; the
characters will disappear again when
the paper dries.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Decision.

However many paths are offered,
We can take but one But when we
decide upon course il is folly TO al
low the mind To wander continually
along the others, Speculatiug concern
ing their possible advantages. and
wondering whether, after all, some
other way might nor have been better
The real road grows more difficult by
permitting fancy 10 paint the others
as SmOOther.--E Exchange
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Grease Spots on Wallpaper.

To clean wallpaper of grease spots.
buy an ounce Of pipe clay al any drug
store and make a thick paste. Apply
to the spots and ALLOW To- remain on
oye" night. In the morning rub on
with a clean cloth. 1t makes the piper
like new. removing 81 the spots.