davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-05
NATHAN L. MILLER, Governor of New York.

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EDWARD !. EDWARDS, Governor of New Jersey.
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r. A. NESTOS, Governor Of North Dakota.
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J. B. A. ROBERTSON, Governor of Oklahoma.
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BEN w. OLCOTT, Governor of Oregon.
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WILLIAM G. SPROUL, Governor Of Pennsylvania
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EMERY j. SAN soUcI, Governor of Rhode Island
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ROBERT A. COOPER, Governor of South Carolina
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w. H. McMAsTER, Governor of South Dakota.
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ALFRED A. TAYLOR, Governor of Tennessee.
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PAT M. NEFF, Governor of Texas.
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LOUIS F. HART, Governor of Washington.
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e, F. MORGAN, Governor of West Virginia.
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JOHN j. BLAINE, Governor of Wisconsin.
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ROBERT D. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming
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The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
~
BY ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condensation by
Capt. Andre Morize
y ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condensation by
Capt. Andre MorIzs

Throughout his life, Alexandra Duma.
hnd all the needless irresponsibility OF
reckless hoy. lie did not indulge in
reveries about the past or dreams of
the future. He lived spectacuiarIy I'm
the present.
His heediessness most empha-
sized mt his palatfaI home. Monte
Cristo. where his love for spiendor and
nj. prodignlity plunged him into debt.
Most of his visitors, who came osten-
nfbIy for an hour and remained for
days. were penniIess men and women,
who were glad enough 20 md n place
where they could live luxuriousiy for
nothing.
Many OF these thriftiess folk made
MONTE Cristo their home. Dumas had
not the heart 90 turn them awayt he
even invented tasks 90 they would not
feel unhappy about staying. One home
less vngnbond who had sense OF
shame was nppeased by being told 90
note down each day what the ther-
mometer registered. "It is most Inn
portnnt for me 90 be well informed
on this point" Dumas assured him.
Worst OF nll were the actresses. A
succession OF them came and went,
each ruling the house while she re-
mnined and inviting NIL her friends 40
revel with her. Sometimes Dumas, I'm
despair over his debts, went away. but
the hnngers-on remained, charging food
and wine 20 Dumas account at n near
by hotel
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

Helen Fisi<e yyns
born at Amherst.
Mass. Oct. II,
1891. she was the
daughter Of Pro-
fessor N. w. Fiske.
She was twice
married. nrst 20
Major Edward n
Hunt OF the United
states engfneerss
ne died In 1855 "a
was while living
m a widow nt
Newport that she
made her pen
name OF eli. H."
(Heien Hunt) well
\ n q w m. Years
later she married.
w. y. Jackson, n
banker 81 Coiora-
do Springs.
She vvns a pen
woman OF great
industry md sue
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

cess. She first won attention by
sverses by III. H. Her poems were
widely read and were praised by
Emerson and II. w. HigEinson. she
wrote for the famous "No Name
stories" two novels, "Mercy Philbrick'r
Choice" and "Hetty's Strange History
She was author OF books of many types,
including those for children. She be-
came greatly interested In the Indiansg .
nhe was appointed special commits
sioner Ia investigate their condition.
From this work resulted ~ Century Of
Dfshonor," and the novel by which she
will be remembered, "Rnmona.- She
died Aug. II, 1885, I'm San Francisco.
She Possessed the nfectionate regard
OF many readers.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
81. vI,u., Dance.

This nervous complaint derives It's
name from st. vitus. a Roman Catho-
lie saint and martyr who lived In the
fourth century. II used to be the
custom 10 dance before his shrine on
his festal day, June 18th. In the belief
that good health was thereby ensured
for the next year.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

One man could hardly have written
the extraordinary number OF books
that are credited TO Alexandra Dumas.
The fact was nngriIy brought up I'm
the novelisrs lifetime, some hostile
critics pointing 20 an output of 90
volumes I'm single year and asking
how this could be Justified.
Dumas did employ "A host OF collab-
orators and his partiaiitX for Jokes
made his practice seem worse than ft
really was. ON one occasion nm ardent
admirer ventured 90 remark that he
had found n mistake I'm geography I'm
one Of the novels. (which onefv asked
Dumas. The worshiper gave the title.
"Oh, the devilr cried the novelist, ~
have not read a.. Let me see, who
did that for me Ii was the rascal
Auguste. I'll hx him for that
The truth about DUMAS and Com
panyv II involved and difficult 20 reach.
There are novels bearing his name that
the great romancer probably had little
10 do with. but these nre not HIS great
tales.
His principal coIiaborator was Au-
guste Maquet. He was an able writer,
but, ns many critics have pointed out,
Maquet without Dumas would hardly
be remembered today, while Dumas
without Maquet would still be Dumas.
Almost always, when ne worked with
Maquet, Dumas would suggest the sub
ject for a story. Then he would draw
MP an outline and put down chapter
headings and divisions. Maquet would
NIL I'm the outline and afterwards Du-
mas would rewrite the whole story,
usually adding and altering a tremen-
dous amount and infusing if with the
genius that was lacking. IL was Ma
quet who worked with Dumas upon
"Ihe Three Musketeers, and Its sequels.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
GOVERNOR BONE AND ALASKA

President Harding's nomination of Mr. Scott C. Bone to be governor of the territory of Alaska foretells the beginning of the long period for "opening up" of the great Northland That the present administration IS awake to the possibilities of Alaska and in hearty sympathy with con structive program for that vast storehouse of natural and potential wealth, has already been made ap- parent in news dispatches from the national capital. In this connection it is pertinent to quote Mir. Frank P. Goss, the Post-Intelligencer's cor respondent at Washington, says the editor of the Seattle Business Chronicle: Accompanying the formal announcement of the selection of Mir. Bone was biographical sketch of the nominee, which contained significant statement to the effect that he has had wide experience with the problem of newsprint paper and pulp, and he will be therefore especially valuable in connection with the Presidents purpose to de- velop the wood pulp industry in Alaska to the fullest possible ex- tent, in order that the newspapers of the country may not have again the disastrous experience of paper shortage and excessive prices |. The administration is just now en- gagged in a special study of the Alaska legislative and administrat- i've needs with view to reorganiz- ing the federal administration in such a way as to develop the terri tory by bringing to it new industry and new people"
 MT. Bone, the edior of the Seattle paper continues, is the best man President Harding could have pick ed for what is quite likely to be, for the Pacific Northwest, the most important appointment he will make. MT. Bone knows Alaska, its people
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

that silver bullion is not worth as much as it is in the States, where the price is fixed by the Govern ment. On the Canadian side, the ore sells at the real market value, which is about half the American price.
 MT. Dilley is not sure what he will do, now that he is back in Alaska. He has several propositions in view, however. He will remain in Nenana several days, and may make trip into the Kantishna. Mrs. Dilley is at present in the East. attending to the settlement of an estate left by her mother. Miss Ruth Dilley is teaching school in the East, and Everett is completing his education in Idaho.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
BURLEsoN AND EFFICIENCY

One of the items in the recent deficiency appropriation bill passed by Congress, called for over $S1,- 0OO,00 to pay unpaid bills of the postoffice department, bequeathed by former Postmaster General Burle- son to his successor, Will Hays. Congressman Steenerson, of Mime sota, chairman of the house post office committee, has prepared tab ulation of postoffice deficiencies dur ing the reign of Burleson, and it Is shown that s65, 100000 should be charged to the years 1918 to 1920, inclusive, but that the balance of the s81, 100000 total should be al lotted to each of the years from 1913 that Burleson was in power.
 The tabulation is a complete re- futation of the boasts so frequent ly indulged in by the former official that he was the first postmaster general for 30 years to show a credit balance at the end of a fiscal year. As a matter of fact, he had d deficiency every year that he was in office. .'...
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES
 ARE TAXED BY TERRITORY

Under the provisions of the re- venue act, passed by the last terri torial legislature, owners of auto mobiles are required to pay tax on their vehicles, ranging from $15 to s25 per annum, as follows:
 For pleasure or family use, s1O per annum.
 Auto for hire or for transporta- tion of passengers, five passenger car, s15 per year.
 Auto for hire or transportation of passengers, seven passenger car, S25 per year.
 Auto truck or delivery car, for hire or for personal use, one ton capacity, S15 per year.
 Auto truck or delivery car, for hire, business or personal use, of more than one ton capacity, S25 per year.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
STEAMER YUKON IN PORT;
 TO START BACK TOMORROW

The speedy steamer Yukon, Cap tain J. S. McCan, arrived in port from Dawson shortly after six this morning, and will remain in port un- til tomorrow, undergoing inspec- tion and washing boilers. The steam CT will make connections at North Nenana with the train from Fair banks tomorrow noon, and will sail for Dawson immediately afterwards.
 The passengers and freight for the upper town will be taken up river by the steamer Reliance.
 The passengers arriving on the Yukon were:
 For Nenana-Miss Margaret Wag- ner, Miss Gladys Hunt, Mrs. Cecil Bennett and child, Deputy Marshal Ed Poppell, J. T. Power, Jr., F. A. Fish, L. B. Norris, J. A. Mcintyre, Tom Smith, R. J. Callahan, E. E. Dilley.
 For Fairbanks-Miss Eliza Jas Mann, Mrs. George Harris, NJ. S. Koslic, Miss Wilhma Carlson, Galli Ferdinado, MT. and Mrs. George Kalbach, R. H. Fitch, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Bergman, Fred Bergman, J. W. Wilson.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

and how to make officialdom at Washington and the business in- terests of the country as a whole, see Alaska in true perspective. As director of publicity for the Nation al Republican Committee in the re- cent campaign, he was a close per sonal advisor of Mir. Harding; his long residence at Washington as editor of two of the capital city dailies gave him the closest kind of insight into governmental affairs as actually conducted; few men have wider and more influential acquaint- anceships, or better understand the psychology of getting things done"
 While in Seattle as editor of the Post-Intelligencer, and chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, he had the intimate personal touch that rounds out his capability for the job of putting Alaska into the position rightfully hers but long denied by bureaucracy and mistaken national idea of what Alaska really is.
 A new day has dawned for Alaska
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

Tom Smith, proprietor of the Southern hotel, returned home on the steamer Yukon this morning, from several-weeks holiday in the Hot Springs district. MT. Smith went to the springs for the benefit of his health and returned greatly improved. He reports considerable mining activity in the district, the largest outfit at work being that of Howell & Cleveland. Water is a little scarce for hydraulic operations. MT. Smith says, but Howell & Cleve- land have some very rich ground opened up, ready for the water, and enough ground under control to keep their nozzels going for many years. Frank & Graham are operat- ing on a fairly large scale and 4. H. Lane is reported to have uncovered some very good pay.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

An enjoyable dance was held at Union hall on Tuesday night, and in spite of the fact that a dance was held also on Monday night, the af- fair was quite largely attended.
 The Celebration committee has asked The News to remind all per sons having bills against the com mittee to turn in their statements to Treasurer Martin Nash, at the Terminal, without delay.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
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 l D. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 30 D. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

Judge Wickersham may know who is slated for appointment in this division but we are beginning to suspect that he is not very well posted on the time the appoint ments are to be made.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

The steamer Yukon, on her last trip to Dawson, carried a large number of natives, Siwash dogs and canoes to Fort Yukon, from various points along the river. It was the annual pilgrimage to Fort Yukon to celebrate the Fourth.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
Matt Hagar. oldtime resident

Matt Hagar, oldtime resident of Nenana, Is a recent arrival in town from the Cache Greek district, and reports considerable activity there in mining way. Former Division Engineer F. H. Bailey has a large force of men at work on Peters creek and is in fair way to make a cleanup. Cap. Griffith is reported to have disposed of his interests in the district for a considerable sum. MT. Hagar expects to return to the district later in the summer.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

Mrs. C. J. Bennett and daughter arrived in Nenana this morning aboard the steamer Yukon, enroute to the Kantishna district to join MT. Bennett. They expect to leave for Roosevelt landing on the Moody launch tomorrow. .... ..- ..
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
SAILINGS FROM CORONA

The approximate sailing dates of steamers from Cordova to Seattle, are as follows:
 Northwestern August 5-25 Alameda --.------.-----.---.--.--. August Ii
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

Thos. H. Cox is a visitor in town from the Canyon district, and will leave for Fairbanks on the train tomorrow He expects to remain in the upper town for several weeks.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
DILLEY CONVINCED NORTH
 IS BETTER THAN STATES

E. E. Dilley, well known oldtimer of the Fairbanks and Dawson dis tricts, returned to Interior Alaska aboard the steamer Yukon, arriving in port at an early hour this morn ing. And he declares that he is back in the North this time to stay, fully convinced that the gay Outside is no place for an old sourdough to find contentment and prosperity.
 MT. Dilley says he found things greatly changed upon his arrivel in the States, after stay of nearly twenty years in Yukon and Alaska. The old forms of amusement, where it was safe to take ones children, appeared to have disappeared, and in their place has come a form of vulgar excitement and an extrava- gance which is rapidly sapping the prosperity of the nation, and partic- ularly the West.
 Farming, the mainstay of the country, appeared to MT. Dilley, to be going to the dogs, and he attrib- utes the backward movement largely to the introduction of the auto. He visited a great many farms, and was amazed to find most of them much neglected-buildings, farm inn plements, fences and, in fact, every thing except the family auto and the garage. Practically all the money Western farmers have expended for autos, tractors and accessories, has found its way into the pockets of Eastern manufacturers, and this, MT. Dilley points out, is proving a big drain on Western finances. And be- sides that, the autos have created a desire for travel which has resulted in much neglect at home. When the oldtimer saw a farm that was run down at the heels, he took glimpse at the speedometer on the z So Irxn% hn found the explanation in most cases. Most of the machines showed that they had travelled great distances. from ten thousand miles upward, which was evidence enough that the owners had spent much of their time on the road, instead of attend ing to business at home.
 Numerous bankers in the state of Washington, MT. Dilley says, have given the farmers notice that no more money will be advanced for autos and power-driven farm imple- ments. The farmers have been warn ed to cut out the gasoline and get back to real farming, in the good old-fashioned way.
 Mr Dilley says he was informed by an official of large Eastern meat concern, and actually saw the figures which showed that the oper- ation of motor vehicles is more costly than the use of trucks and delivery wagons drawn by horses. Throughout all the years that the l auto truck has been growing in pop ularity, this concern has stuck 10 its i old fashioned form of delivery, and | it figures that a great saving has been effected thereby Conditions in the States are very bad. MT. Dilley says. This is par ticularly true of the Pacific coast, where unemployment seems to be on the increase. There were three bread lines in daily operation at the time i he was in Seattle, several weeks ago.
 Gray hairs no longer command respect in the States, he says, and on several occasions, in consequence, he was compelled to teach young men a little politeness.
 Mir. Dilley visited the Mayo dis trict on the way in, and found con- siderable activity there, both at
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

The train leaving for Healy this morning carried a large number of Canyon workers, returning to their stations after the Fourth of July holiday.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of T. r. Murphy, Deceased.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07
TICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her final ac- count as administrative of the above estate, and the above entitled Court has fixed 200 o'clock P. M, July IS, 1921. at the office of the above Court, in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing said petition. All persons having objec- tions to said account should file same with said Court on or before said date.
 MRS. NJ. J. SWEENEY, ..4. Administrative Data of first notification Nav 1Q01
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

Date of first publication May 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

A BARCAIN-Fully equipped hand laundry and bath house, for safe cheap. For particulars address Mrs. L. Gallian, Brooks, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

LOST-Pocketbook containing pa pers of value to the owner, ana money. Reward for return to Al Clarno.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-rwo pairs short vamp
 2-strap slippers. Mrs. Langstrom.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Duluth. Minnesota, Noye1n-
Der 3rd, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
r. Duggan, whose post-off1ce address is
Duluth. Minnesota, did, on the 18th day
Of January. 1921, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application No.
013297, to purchase the Eh SWA and
SWA SEA, Section 8, Township So n.
Range East of Fourth Principal Mer-
idian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act Of June 5,
1878, and acts amendatory. known as
the climber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment. and that, pursuant to such appli-
cation. the land and timber thereon
have been estimated and valued by the
applicant, the timber estimated 10000
board feet at $1,000 per M, and the
land $500; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his application
and sworn statement on the 23rd day
OF January. 1922, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States Land
OFFICE, at Duluth, Minnesota
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or nitrate
a contest at any time before patent is
sues. by fling il corroborated affidavit
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Witnesses: James Dunn, Iloyland.
minnesota; Harry Hummitsch, Rowland,
minnesota; Asa F. Thompson. Erik
Johnson. S. +. Files and H. H, O'Learv.
of Duluth. Minnesota
ROBERT y. BLACKWOOD.
ll-lo Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. S. Land Off1ceat Duluth. Mime
Sofa November 3rd 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
R Iu1a wh9S nno p9st-o5fiee address is
9 Gay of January 1921, file in this office
o132ee, to purchase the NWK NEX
Section %, Township SO NJ, Range 3
East Of Fourth Principal MERIDIAN and
the timber thereon, under the provis-
ions Of the act of June 3, 1873, and acts
amendatory: known as the climber and
Stone Law at such value as might be
ike" Wy appraisement. and that, pur-
:suant :, such applica tion the land and
timber thereon nave oeen estimated and
valued by the applicant. the timber es-
timated $4,000 board feet at 81 90 per
M and the land $40 90; that said APP
Dicant will offer final proof in SUPPORT
of his application and sworn statement
on the 23rd day OF January, 1922. before
the Register and Receiver Of the Unit
ed States Land Office at Duluth, Min
nesOta. a
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase befo1 G. entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent is
sues, by fling a corroborated affidavit
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Witnesses: Harry Hunmitsch. How
land, Minnesota; Asa F. Thompson,
Erik Johnson. S: J. Files, H. H. O'Leary,
nesota.
ROBERT D BLAcKwooD,
lilo Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
Village Council Proceedings

Regular meeting Of the village coun-
Gil hel1 at village hall on Nov ,, 1891
Members present: Murphy, Rayle,
Hussey and Lundcuist.
Members absent: Robertson.
The minutes of meeting held on Oct.
S, 1921, were read and approved.
The following bills were on motion
approved for payment:
Cook County News Herald, pub
fishing proceedings ...... 49,. 81. 65
Alex Wishkoob, 2 days labor. -. 800
Joe Wishcoob, Is hours labor. 500
John Nelson, Labor Wisconsin
On motion V. n. Johnson was ap-
pointed chief of the Fire, Department.
The said V. N. Johnson to house ana
look after the fire apparatus of the
village at s1O.0N per month, was on
motion accepted.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
G. F. LUNDQUIST,
Village Clerk.