davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Neu, Rochelle

In Lyncroft Section. Completely
furnished, residence wonderfully
constructed of stone and stucco over
hollow tile. Attractive entrance hall.
spacious living room, dining room.
breakfast room, masters bed
rooms, 2 baths, Q maids rooms,
bath. Equipped with copper screens,
awnings. electric ice box. etc, Ga
rage. Plot with 200 It. frontage.
Price $4,000. Apply N-1oB3. Phone
New Rochelle 140
Scdrsddle
Several small homes. In restricted
sections. Near station. Prices $1,000
to $4,000.
Large country estates with acreage.
Heathcote and Murray Hill sections.
Prices $4,000 to $250.0O0.
Furnished for summer or year At
tractive homes on high ground near
station. Prices $500 to 5000 per
month. Also estates. $4,000 to $4,000
per season or year Phone Scars
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE
By H. NJ. D'Orsayl

One Nenanaite, at least, is not talking hard times; nor does the prospect of a long Jean winter weigh upon her. Mrs. E. Mellish, who went to San Francisco less than a year ago,-being the pro- verbal live wire,-did not succumb. although her life was seriously en- dangered by: the necessity of two critical operations. When barely able 10 leave the hospital and after brief convalescance, she took her daughter Mona from a department school in San Francisco and started for New York. After a brief stay in that metropolis. both set sai, for Mrs. Meliish's home in Sweden where an inheritance from her fathers estate awaited her.
 Stockholm, Berlin and Paris, Post cards from one gay European cap ital after another have been finding their way from her hurried pen-all fired with the joy and enthusiasm of their journeyings; and now the end of the rainbow, where the pot of gold is supposed to be located Buenos Aires!
 Mrs. Mellish may engage in busi- ness in the mecca of South America. The Argentine is next on her cate gory- She is young enough; Mona old enough, to enjoy and profit by travels permitted 10 few.
 All of which goes to show what a little girl from a foreign land had the brains. courage and com mercial insight to accomplish in a few brief years, in Alaska; over- coming the handicap of foreign birth, and being but girl. Having attained this brilliant finish and re- alization of her dreams, Mrs Mel fish has the good wishes of all her friends and acquaintances in Alaska, in her new enterprises May she ever dream true!
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
COMMUNICATION.
-zxxx1Hr~Hzvrz11~1 ~1

Nenana. Oct. 31, 1921 Editor Nenana News:
 Tn support of our citizenship rights insofar as franchise is con- cerned, I wish 10 offer few words k in the way Of comment on the a6- surdity of the remarks of one of the speakers al the Coliseum on Sunday evening. with reference 10 incorporation.
 When we stop and consider that our voice at the polls is a right ac- corded us by our Government. as citizens of this country, to express our wish in accordance with our in dividual conscience and best judg- ment, it seems absurd and redicu- lous for any one to express from the public platform the opinion that every voter who casts a ballot in opposition to incorpora-; n is a Socialist or a Bolshevist and that he or she is not a desirable citizen. Such remarks are true 10 Bolshevik rule in the sense that most people understand it, and are not at all be- coming to true Americanism.
 ALFRED J. GHEZZI
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

United States Marshal Gilbert B. Stevens. who arrived from the Out side on Friday to take over his off, cial duties, was sworn in this morn- ing by District Judge C. E. Bunnell and Is now in charge of affairs in the Fourth division. At the same time. numerous members of the new marshal's official family were given the oath of office, the list including the following: T. J. McCroskey. chief deputy; M. o. Carlson, Jack Buckley. Chester Spencer. B. r. Thompson, Jack Woods and C. L.. Vawter, deputies; Miss Emily Town send, stenographer; Pete Peterson and Jonas Brewis, head jailers: L. J. NcCarty. cook at federal jail; {; Tom Marlsuson, John Axton and Emil Van Raes. guards; MT. and Mrs. Webster. in charge of de- tention hospital; Roy Shaffer, jani- tor.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
DELEGATES co IN PLANES

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Flying from New York to Kansas City, a distance of 1,50O miles. with only one stop, three five-passenger mono planes arrived here last week, with a party of delegates to attend the American Legion convention.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
GERMANS GET AN EXTENSION

PARIS Nov 1-The reparations commission has granted to Germany an extension of 15 days from Nov ember 15, in which to make payment of the first instalment of half a billion gold marks on the second billion of her reparations payments.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
COMMISSIONER MCDONALD
 LOCATES IN ARCTIC BLOCK

United States Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald has moved his offices from the Bowen building, at the rear of the Postofhce, to apartments in the Arctic Block, just across the street from the old quarters, on the second floor. ...> .-... :..>
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
NAVY AVIATOR KILLED

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 1-Lieut. W. Blackwell was instantly killed near this city yesterday as the result of a collision between two naval air planes, in one of which he was act ing as pilot Lieut.. D. W. Tomlinson was seriously injured but it is be- lieved he will recover.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Notwithstanding the fact that out going passengers on today's train for Nenana were warned that ice conditions on the Tanana river might render crossing difficult, both coach es were filled with travellers, most of them for Nenana and points be- yond
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Clarence Crites. of the firm of Crites & Feldman. reports that work on their quartz mine on Fairbanks creek Is progressing steadily, but with just sufficient momentum to keep the rust of the machinery.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

The St. Matthews Guild dance for the benefit of the Geo. C. Thom- as library, which was held in the Masonic building last night, was we'll attended and a substantial sum of money was realized.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Manager Blk, o1 the Mt. MeKin- ley Gold Plaeers, is a recent ar- rival in town from the Kantishna district
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Chief Surgeon T. o. Lake. of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, left for the Canyon district today to arrange for the opening of an emergency hospital at Riley Creek and to make other changes in the hospital organization, made necessary by the progress of railroad work.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

C. \. Dreamer, who underwent an operation at the local hospital re gently, is improving steadily and hopes soon to be able to leave the institution.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

banksan, left for the Outside today. He is going all the way to Ger many to pay visit to his mother.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

The kids Of Fairbanks were ou1 in large numbers, in celebration of Halloween Many pranks were play ed but no damage to property re- suited.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

E, (. Guerin and the members of his survey party left for the States today, by way of Nenana. having completed their work for the sea- son. The have been making surveys in the district south of Fairbanks. on the Richardson highway, and MT. Guerin reports that there Is a large area of excellent farming land trib- utary to the road.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

He is going as far south as Mile 327. Dr. de Ia Vergne will look after the Commission patients dur ing the absence of Dr. Lake.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

James Coughland is planning to leave for Circle Hot Springs for the benefit of his health. He will make the trip as soon as he can arrange transportation over the trail.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Billy Nichner, well known Fair
 Mrs. Rose Rickard is a visitor in town from Little Eldorado and re- ports caribou plentiful in that To- cality, but hardly fit for slaughter
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

4 report just received in Fair banks says that pay has been found on the Tolovana bench, above the mouth of Wilbur creek. The news has aroused new interest in that promising district and quite num- Der of Fairbanksans are preparing to leave for the Tolovana this week
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Mrs Minnie Schumacher is a re- cent arrival from the Outside and says she is back to stay. She went out in 1911, since which time she has resided at Chehalis.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

L. B. Clough was installed as bailiff this morning, succeeding Sam Caruthers in that position.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Pete Jorgensen left for the Tolo- vana district yesterday. He is head ed for Wilbur creek.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Charlie White is a recent arrival in town from Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Peter Perrin is a patient at the local hospital, where he is under treatment for sore throat.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

i petition is being circulated in Fairbanks to have the postal zone system extended along the Govern ment railroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
EAST DEEP CREEK

John Nirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Durell
Nirk and children have been spending
the week at Chatcolet. Mrs. Nirk
joined them Sunday for the Fourth.
Mr.. Munger accompanied party of
boys and girls on hike on Wednes-
day of last week. They climbed to the
top of Mineral mountain where 4
picnic lunch was enjoyed. Those in
the party were Grace Swanson, Lois
and Opal Holenbeck, Doris Kateen-
berger and Andrew Swanson.
George Herbert bought team of
horses from P. P. Nolan last week.
Willie Kressalt is at present visit
ing his parents. He has been in the
navy for the past year.
P. P. Nolan bought new Ford last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Strong have
been taking a vacation at Chatcolet
the past week. George Taes went up
on Sunday to spend the Fourth with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parney and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Soncarty left for Tekoa
Monday evening and intend to visit
Chatcolet before returning.
A number Of families on the creek
had a picnic in the woods the Fourth,
while others spent the day at Palouse
or Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
CHORUS GIRLS ARE CONFRONTED
BY NEW PERIE IN COMEDY
Larry Semon Shows Whnt Might Hap
pen to Them in s'The' Stage Hand"

Chorus girls are confronted by q
new peril. This time it is not the
stage door Johnny" or the lure OF
the bright lights, but veritable snake
in the grass-the stage hand. How
that apparently harmless individual
can wreck the peace Of mind Of the
hard working members OF the "en-
semble" is shown clearly in 'The
Stage Hand the Larry Semon comedy
which is to be seen at the Kenworthy
Theatre tonight and Friday.
Larry is a stage hand in a sur
lesque theater and is called upon TO
do a hundred and one things, from
working the curtains to producing a
fog for the mellow drama The
members of the chorus are mang che
chief sufferers from Larry's stay in
the theatrical profession. He cramps
their style terribly by lowering and
raising the drops at the wrong time,
misses his cues consistently and adds
insult to injury by bursting into
their dressing room in his efforts to
escape from the irate stage manager.
Long before the end Of the pic
ture Larry unanimously has been
voted out of the profession, but the
audiences which see the comedy will
have cause for thankfulness and much
rib tickling hilarity because he sue
cumbs to the lure Of the 1imelight-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
TOM MIX'S NEW PLAY
is A REAL "HUMMER'

This time Tom Mix, western star
of popular pictures, is seen as Texas
Ranger in Hands Off," William Fox
production which opens at the Liberty
Theatre tonight. He appears as a
member of that great band of guard
ians which for years preserved law
William Mcleod Raine wrote the
story, and George E. Marshall, beside
preserving all the salient points of the
novel, has sprinkled in a few extra
thrills here and there just for good
measure in the direction. The play
is a real GUNNER
The big scene is stampede of
horses. Down the street of a western
town thunders herd of wild steeds.
In their pathway lies the little sister
of the eroine. Along with teh herd
rides Tom Mix. It's race to the i'm
perilled child-will he make it. He
will, and does, swooping out of his
saddle and swinging the girl from
under the very hoofs Of the flying
herd Some stunt, some thrill, and
some rider.
Many things happen in Hands
Off," and, as in most Mix pictures,
these events are of the tense kind. In
the end Mix as the hard-riding, fast
shooting ranger, gets his reward
which is not hard to guess, since by
all the laws of picturedom it must be
the hand of the ranchman's lovely
daughter.
Pauline Curley, very comedy and
personable young woman, has the
role of Ramona, the heroine and the
company throughout is strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

State of Idaho, County of Latah, S.
I, J. H. Bother, cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
]. H. BOTHER, Cashier
CORRECT-Attest: Va
M A. w. LAIRD.
J. KENDALL,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of July, 1921
certify that I not an Officer of or
c. H. BURROWS,
Notary Public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
FINDS ANCIENT INDIAN RUINS
Discovery Of Prehistoric Cliff DweIIers'
City Reported in Colorado
by Explorer.

Durango, ol.-Discovery OF prehis-
tOric ruins of what is believed to have
been different race of cliff jewellers
from those who inhabited the ruins
In the Mesa Verde national park was
reported by Charles Hayes, who just
returned from an exploration trip.
The discovery, he said, was made
in an almost inaccessible region to the
north of the Navajo mountains, I'M
marked by trails. Hayes said he be-
heved he was the first white man to
view the ruins, many Of which were
larger and better preserved than those
in the National park.
The dwellings were found, he said,
at the point where the mountains
break away into the. deep canyons that
open Into the San Juan and Colorado
rivers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
MISS MARY SCULLY
IS DEAD AT BOISE
YOUNG LADY WHOSE EARLY
LIFE WAS SPENT HERE, DIES
AT HOME OF SISTER.

Word comes from Boise that Miss
Mary Scully, well known in Moscow
had died there. Miss Scuxy early
life was spent in Moscow where she
had host of friends. The family
formerly lived on North Washington
street, and were well known to most
of the people of Moscow Is or 20
years ago. One Of the sisters work
ed in the Moscow State Bank for
some time, when the Brown interests
owned the institution. A report of
the death of Miss Scully was pub
lished in the Capital News, of Boise,
recently. 1t follows:
Miss Scully Is Dead
Miss Mary Scully Of Salinas, Cali
fornia, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ern G. Eagleson, 41O jefferson
St., Thursday morning, June 23rd.
The deceased had been i'll with per-
nicious anemia for year and half
and during the last year had spent
most of her time in San Francisco
under the care of the best specialists
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
SIRHON USED IN
WATER DISTRIBUTION
Prof. T. C. Mead of Agricultural Kigf-
aeering Department Suggests
SiphO1, and Other Devices

Among the. difficult problems of the
irrigator is that Of getting flood
gate or tap, box that will not leak.
Where the Border mathod is used many
California farmers use galvanized iron
siphons to- carry the water over the
ditch bank onto the fields. This
method is cheap in first cost. BY
going together thnee or four tanners
Jean get for joint use four OF five
|siphons at an expense of not more
than thirty dollars per irrigator This
method is better than cutting the. ditch
bank at each irrigation and from the
standpoint Of ditch maintenance is
better than the use OF structures.
Siphons must, however, be soldered
promptly when careless handling
punctures them or tears seam, and
the outlet canvas must be replaced
when torn or rotten. The ditch bank
must be so built that it will fit the
siphon. The great objection to siph-
ons is the labor of hadling them. Just
as in other things there is a knack to
this.
Wooden gates or flashboards are
good but they leak around the edges
making it necessary for the irrigator
to bank up in front Of the closed gate
with mud or manure to insure water
tightness. Wood is so expensive now
adays that both first cost and replace
ment cost is quite an item.
Whore concrete pipe can be obtained
cheaply, a. it frequently can, concrete
pipe capped with manufactured met
Al side gate OF simple type makes an
turnout or tap box, Lasts
and does not leak. In
stiff rstentive soils it Is only nsoas-
yary to puddle tho back I'LL around the
pipe through the bank. In loose soils
L Is usually necessary to build con-
,rete collar wall to prevent the water
following the outside Of the pipe
through the bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

there Numerous bleod transfusions
were given, but to no avail and less
than week before her death, she
was brought to Boise by her sister,
Mrs. Garfield who had been constant
ly with her since October. Miss
Scully was in charge of the millinery
department Of the Mode store some
years ago and has many friends in
the city She is survived by her
mother and five sisters, Mrs. Watson
of Portland, Mrs. Eagleson of Boise,
Mrs. Garfield of Cottonwood, Miss
Margaret Scully of American Falls
and Miss Eugenia ScuIly of Sacra-
mento Funeral services were held at
ST.. Johns cathedral June 18th and in
torment was in St. Johns cemetery"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
CLAIM AGAINST PERU
Seek Reward for Discovery Of
NitrateS and Guan0.
Original Claim Of $4,000 in 1874 Has
Grown to Nearly 100000, 900
Recognized, but Never Paid.

Washington-ClaimS amounting tt
nearly $10O,00O,O00 for the discovery
Of nitrates and guano will be pressed
against the Peruvian government, &C
| cording to provisions of the will Of
John Celestine Landreau, filed in the
District of Columbia Supreme court
Landreau, who was the brother OF
Jean Theophile Landreau, French
scientist and explorer of New York
who discovered nitrates while on an
expedition in South America in 1874
names his grandson, Norman B. Lam
dreau, and Attorney Martin j. Nc
Namara trustees and executors of his
estate.
Following his discovery Jean Lam
dreau applied to the government for
q reward, granted under laws exist
ing at that time, whereby any one dis
covering minerals or metals that
would enrich the government were en-
titled to remuneration.
The original claim, according to the
heirs, was for 100000, which finally
was recognized by the government in
1855, but never paid. Later the ex-
plorer returned to his home in New
York to obtain funds for development
Of his discovery and to make further
explorations in South American cOun-
tries.
Other claims were filed under each
administration from the time Of Presi-
dent Hayes, and in each instance the
Peruvian government acknowledged
It's Indebtedness, but postponed settle
ment, it is said.
It is set forth that the Peruvian
government has netted millions in rev.
enue from the development of nitrate
deposits, borrowing money from Great
Britain to carry on the work.
Upon the death of the explorer, John
Celestine Landreau was named execu-
tor and sole heir Of all right and title
In the claims against the Peruvian
government Shortly before his death
on March 4 the State department an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached with the Peruvian government
whereby the claims would be paid the
heirs of the explorer.
Mrs. Marie Dycer, daughter Of John
Celestine Landreau, is the sole heir
to the interests and estate of her I'M
Gle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
POPULAR MOSCOW COUPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY EVENING

Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Anderson, of east Sixth street, a
beautiful wedding ceremony was
solemnized, when their daughter,
Anna Lydia Melrose Anderson, be-
came the bride Of John Arvid Ander-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mn. John Ander-
son OF South Van Burep street.
The Anderson homo was beautifully
decorated in green and white, with
largo bouquets q beautiful garden
flowers. The groomsmen were Ern-
est Anderson and Elmer Anderson,
and the bridesmaids were Olga An
derson ana Marie Anderson.
Florence Oberg and A. Ramstedt
played the wedding march Rev. A.
Andre offlciated.
Olga Anderson sang a beautiful
solo, Elmer Anderson accompanied
on the violin
A dainty wedding supper was SER
we'd. The out Of town guests were
Miss Tillie Anell and Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
No. IS
Report of the condition of
THE POTLATCH STATE BANK

at Potlatch in the State of Idaho, at the close
of business June 80, 1921.
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

Constantinople. Betting a csck.
roach races Is one Of the newest sporta
here. It was introduced BY Z Russian
who has just opened hall where 4
man who wants some real excitement
for his money can get results. The
hall IL darkened at the moment the
race is to begin. Then a single cleo
trio light at the end Of runaway is
turned on, and the cockr0aches, each
on separate track, are freed from
their cages to race for the light.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

Joseph Hammerberg OF Seattle, Wash.
The' young couple, both of whom
ara, very popular in Moscow. Will
make their home here. There were
"a guests at the wedding, and q, TEA
ture was the releasing of a cup of
rice, hidden in the wedding bell be-
meath which the bridal pair stood
just as. congratulations were being
given. The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful presents, among
them being handsome pearl neck
lace from the, bridegroom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Lutheran Speaker Here Tonight

Prof. p. K. johnson, D. D., professor
in theology at Luther Seminary at
st. Paul, Mimi, will speak at the
Norwegian Lutheran church on 9th
and Jefferson tonight. Services begin
at eight o'clock A reception
will be given in honor of Prof John
sen at the church parlors after the
services. All who wish are welcome
to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
CITY NEW IN BRIEF

The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. ~ 225-251
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
SKILLET CREEK

Mesdames Leroy and Leonard Case
entertained The Needle Craft club
Friday afternoon. The ladies brought
their own work Delicious refresh
ments were passed around at $50 by
the Misses Fola and Helen Case. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Anna Smith.
The frost did quite little dam
age to fruit trees and other plant life,
freezing through carpet and blanket
coverings.
The Skillet Creek and Pewitt's Nest
schools consolidated and enjoyed a
picnic last week.
Marie Carpenter spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
John Carpenter of Spring Green
while on the county board spent his
spare time at the home of George Car
penteF.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
FAR WEST FRUIT
MEN SHIP BY
WAYOF CANAL

AS a result of the high freight
rates, the California Fruit, Growers
exchange and the Northwestern APP
pie Growers are combining to launch
gigantic water transportation sys-
tenn which will lay their products
down in eastern markets by way of
the Panama canal.
Even with American coastwise
ships required to pay Panama canal
tolls, this transportation will be
cheaper than the present cost of rail
transportation. If congress should ex-
empt American ships from payment
of canal tolls, the water route would
be still more advantageous to the Pa.
cific coast shippers, and detrimental
to the competition of rail transported
and northwestern apples
in eastern markets.
The plans will be perfected at a
meeting in Seattle June 1.
Apple growers of the south have
pledged 5000 carloads, which, &C
cording to steamship men, is suffici-
ent tonnage to keep a number Of
boats in active service for the period
of the year