davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-24
GS
OF THE
CO.. ONIALC
Ed ST. ROI


power
Cd. To preserve and enforce order
in its immediate presence.
(2) To enforce order in the proceed
ings before it or before a person or body
empowered to conduct a judicial inves-
tigation under its authority.
81. To provide for the orderly con-
duct of proceedings before it or its Of
icers.
(4). To compel obedience to its judge
ments, orders, process, and to the or
ders of a judge out Of court in all ac-
tons or proceedings pending therein.
~. To control, in furtherance of JUS
tice, the conduct of its ministe ial off
GERS and other persons in any manner
connected with a Judicial proceeding be-
fore it in every matter appertaining
thereto.
(6). To compel attendance of persons
to testify to an action or proceeding
therein.
CD To administer oaths in an action
or proceeding pending therein and IN
all other cases where it may be neces
sary in the exercise Of its powers or the
performance of its duties.
Powers, HOW EXERCISED.
Section 21.-For the effectual exercise
OF the powers specified in the last section,
the court may punish for contempt in
he cases and in the manner provided
by law or ordinance.
Section ga judicial officer is a per-
son authorized to act as a judge in a
court OF justice. Such officer shall not
act as such in a court of which he is
a member in any of the following cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
HAWAIIANS
 NOTED FOR MIXED
 RAGE MARRIAGES
TWELVE

Honolulu, T. IT,. April 29.-The Ha- wa:iaa race, which with the Poiyne-
 sians in general. has been regarde ed sapd re-invigorated hy infusion of alien pbiood, according to satisfies just com spiied by Louis R. Sullivan of the New anow attncnsd to the Bishop museum Fin IcnoluIu.
 MT. Sullivan has just completed ar- kaIysis of 14,569 marriages fin the is- Bindings in some cases have been sur HprfSes to science.
 ! According to the tables, more Amer
 3cam men in the territory marry wo- ksnen of blood foreign to thsir own than f71arry American CT British women. tThe Japanese are not, as has been sup &posed, the most prolific race in the is- glands, but arc surpassed in this re- EgaTd by Portuguese. Porto Rtcans Epart-Hawaitans and Spanish. Of E1americarl women, more than one in EHawaiians, part Hawaiians and others Eof blood strange to their ancestry. fOf all the racial groups the Korean Ewomen represent the only one which erefuses to mix blood, not a single case Eaof a Korean women marrying a man yother than a Korean having been dis hcovered.
 i As a whole, the tables indicate, the Fpart Hawaiian group has a tendency fto consolidate, rather than scatter Estnce the Caucasian-Hawaiian males E6IO marry SZ.I per cent. marry paCk finto the full-blooded Hawaiian strain .twhile only 13.S per cent. take white fwives and the remainder, either in Ebreed among their own kind or marry Rst large. Of Asiatic-Hawaiian males. E46.4 per cent. marry back into the Ha- fTaiian strain, only 4.3 into the Asiatic Estrain and a negligible proportion into sthe Caucasian strain.
 The result, 50 far as the Hawaiian race fis concerned, is said to be new ra- Fcial group, fecund to a high degree, sstiu abnornaIly susceptible to civil azation's diseases, but with much higher resistant powers than the old Hawaiian stock and visibly adding to Hts numbers.
 While the women of Korea lead all sother males and females in the ts- Hans in marrying within their own trace, there are other groups which ssare close second in this respect. EOnIy 0.3 of one percent, of Japanese kxouen contract ouT-marrtages, or s1In1ons with men of other races, while
 0.7 fone per cent of Japanese men bso pick their mates. The percentage for the Chinese is per cent for the kwomen and 41.5 for the men; Amer Hcans 17.9 for the women and 5l.7 flor the men; Portuguese, S2.3 women, !13.0 men; Hawaiian, 40.5 women, 19.5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
THE LONELY ITALIAN

Geneva--The governor of the prfs- on at Belinzona was obliged to ask the aid of the police to expeI an Ital- ian burglar named Morano, who had been sentenced to two years impris- onment followed by expulsion.
 The prisoner refused to leave his cell after the expiration of his term stating that he was perfectly comfort able where he was, and did not want to change his quarters and seek work
 Gendarmes transported the burglar across the frontier, but he 1aughingly told them he would return shortly, since he liked the prison at Reiinzona He is not the only man who has been impressed by the 1eniency with which the prisoners are treated in Switzer- land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

(By International News Service)
 Warsaw, April 2S.-SiX steamships containing 30,0OO tons of American food supplies in addition to quanti- ties of medical and relief supplies have arrived at Dan1ig These are the first large shipments in bulk of American supplies to reach Poland since her period of greatest need be- gan. Five additional steamers are expected in Danzig shortly.
 At American Red Cross headquar- ters the complaint has been made that great delay was being experi- Danzig to Warsaw. The Sa1aam brought 26 tons of medicinal sup plies which were sorely needed in the work here, but which. so far, unloading are almost invariable, on account of labor troubles in Danzig. After this the overburdened condl- tion of the traffic between here and cess. Shortage of rolling stock is now making the provisio oning of War saw a matter of particularly great difficulty
 Polish newspapers here have given much space to the news of the arrival of these shipments, describing leach cargo as it arrives in detail. The steamers that have been reported so far are the West Zede, Salaam, Dan zig. Cornieitz Weichsel and the Ra- Ium The cargoeS consist principally of grain and flour, together with 2,000 tons of condensed milk and 400 tons of cocoa. The entire cargoes are consigned to various American relief organizations
 Foreign Aid Indispensable.
 The statement of the Polish minis try of appropriation covering it's acti- vities for the year 1920, made pub lie here today, furnishes a lucid ex- pIanation of the reason why foreign aid in solving the problem of food supply for Poland is indispensable. The scant program of rationing which the Ministry originally framed for the year 192O-21 called for a mini mum crop of cereals, to be delivered by the farmers in Poland to the Min istry for distribution, expressed as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
RELIEF OF WARSAW IS HAMPERED
 BY TRAFFIC AND LABOR TROUBLES

27,000 railway carloads. Last Fall, after the Bolsheviki invasion, when it was seen that the crop would not reach this figure the Ministry read justed it's program of rationing, cut ting down the quantity of bread and debasing it still further in quality, as well as making similar changes re- garding other foodstuffs.
 The ministry, h it's detailed state ment, now shows that the crop actu- ally garnered much less than half the amount originally estimated. It was, in fact, only 12,195 carloads. M. Sliwinski, the Minister of Appropri- ation, declares that had it not been necessary to abandon his policy of ra- tioning altogether, the quantity of food possible to distribute to an in dividual would not have been sufi- cient to maintain life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

The pure Hawaiian death rate is the highest in the islands, 13.4S per Hawaiian birth rate is nearly twice as Hawaiian birth rate is nearly vice as high as America, British and other whites. Scientists recognize that sus- ceptibillty to diseases of civilization is responsible for the disappearance of the pure Hawaiian race, but the fig ures just made public by MT. Sullivan are the first to show that inter-mar- riage is rebuilding the old race in stronger, more hardy people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
ELEPHANTS FOSSILS FOUND.

Paris.-Parts of the fossilized re- mains of a prehistoric elephant, said by experts to be many thousands of clay of a tile works at Chagny, near years old, have been found in the This is believed to be the first instance in which such remains have been found in Europe. It is thought probable that when the search is concluded the skeleton will be fairly complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
LET THERE BE PATIENCE.

Moscow-A hitherto unknown no vel by the famous Russian writer, Turgenieff, has just been unearthed It is called Life for Art" Its pub Hcation is still withheld, primarily be- cause it is the intimate story of the authors affair with the famous sing CT, Viardot-Garcia. Turgenieff stipu- lated in the foreword that the novel is not to be published until ten years after her death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
CABARET LIFE TO CONTINUE.

Chicago, April 2s-Chicago must continue to be a 1 o'clock town. A proposal to establish all night caba- rets was severely frowned upon by the city fathers, despite the fact that the cabaret owners offered to pay an additional $1,000 per year in license fees for the privilege of remaining open all night Cabarets will close at 1 a. m. hereafter, as formerly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
DETROIT RELEASES HUBER.

Detroit. Mich. April 2s.-BilI Hu- Der, Detroit utility infielder, has been released to the Rochester Interna- fional League club. His release leaves Joe Sargent and Sammy Hale for utility roles with the, Tigers, and cuts the infield roster to six
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
HARRY HENS INFORMS NEWS
 JOURNEY IN PLEASANT ONE

The News is in receipt of the fol- lowing telegram from Harry Heins, oldtime Alaskan who left Nenana recently for the East to seek the recovery of his sight: Will leave for the East today and will arrive in New York, via the Pennsylvania railroad on September II. I had an extraordinarily pleasant voyage out. Met hundreds of friends in Seattle. Met MT. and Mrs. Fred Howard, NIT. and Mrs. Prince, Fred Wagner, A. B. Funk. Alec Capewell and numerous others. Also met lots of people I knew on the boats coming out, among them being Major and Mrs, Lewis and son. Captain Bessie and fifteen of the boys and others too numerous to mention. Am feel ing fine and will write as soon Is my eyes will permit. Give my love to all Nenana and all Interior"
 The telegram was sent from Seat tie.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
BIDS WANTED

to furnish 35 cords of seasoned or dry 4-foot wood for Nenana School Delivery to be made in sufficient amount to keep school supplied un- til sleighing, then balance of con- tract to be completed and stacked as directed. Bids must specify kind of wood to be furnished and must be in by Sept. 24. Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
 J. F SCOTT
 ".: Clerk
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
WORKED BATHING cEsoRT

SALT LAKE, Sept. 1O-Harry Hamilton, aged B. giving his ad- dress as Portland, Oregon, but ad- hitting that he travels under an assumed name, has confessed to the police that he was one of a party Of five who worked" a bathing resort near here on Monday night He says they went through the clothes of more than 100 bathers and secured between S1,00O and S2,000 in cash and much jewelry.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

DENVER, Sept 10-Thomas Y. Nacee. a member of the state tele- phone committee, has admitted to the police that he received the money from Burmis H. Connor, forme teller of the International Trust Company. the loss of which resulted in the arrest of Connor on Friday on a charge of embez- clement.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
CANADIAN INDIANS IN DANGER

EDMONTON, Sept. Io-The In dians in the Far North are in danger of becoming extinct unless measures are taken by the pro vinces to safeguard them against contagious diseases, according to a report made by Dr, ". ", Bell. Alberta health inspector, following trip through the Wabaskawa district.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

You and each of you are hereby notified that the sum of one hun dred dollars (S100.O0) in labor and improvements has been expended upon the Fox Gulch Association placer mining claim, situate on Fox Gulch, tributary of Platt Creek. in the Nenana mining and Record ing District, Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the year 1920; said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the year 1920; and if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this Notice you, and each of you, as respective co-owners of said claim, fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned your respective propor- tion expended by me for said labor and improvements legally required to hold said claim as aforesaid for the year 1920, together with the cost of this Notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 C. C. HE'D
 First Publication August B. 1921 Last Publication Nov. ,, 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
MASONIC MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Nenana Masonic Club on Wednes- day evening, September 14, at the home Of MT. Rothenburg.
 Visiting Masons are invited to attend. OSCAR ROTHENBURG
 President ". B. REABURN, Secretary,
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
PERSONAL
E. sHxHHsx1HHHs3HRH E

E. H. Stroecker, cashier of the First National Bank, arrived in Nenana this afternoon. enroute to the Kantishna district on a hunting trip. He is making the trip with George Moody.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Darling and 4. B. Avakoff, who are enroute to the coast by way of Broad Pass. are making good headway. the trail being in splendid condition.
 J. Fred Struthers returned to Fairbanks yesterday after a brief visit in Nenana and the Canyon district.
 A. A. Lyden. of the Healy River Roadhouse, returned to the busy headquarters settlement this morn ing, after a business visit in town.
 Mrs. William Palm was an out going passenger on this mornings train. She plans to open a cigar store at Riley Creek as soon a build ing can be erected there for the accommodation of her stock.
 Walter -4imm, of the local tele- graph station. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Fair banks last month, returned home yesterday fully recovered. He is loud in his praise of the treatment given him during his stay at the hospital.
 Charles Harding came down from Fairbanks yesterday. -a.. ... .-... :
 Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation and Mrs Lester D. Tender son, who arrived from the coast on the steamer Panama on Thursday. went to Fairbanks today, and will return to the coast by way of the Richardson trail, visiting Kennecott, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and other coast towns before returning to Juneau Mir Henderson is on his annual visit to the schools of the territory, and Mrs. Henderson is seeing the Interior country for the first time, While in the Fairbanks district, Nr Henderson will make trip to the creeks and expects to be there about a week
 Miss Catherine Kane, who has charge of the Government school al Kokrines, on the Yukon river. ar rived from Anchorage this week en- route to her station after a brief vacation. She made the trip over the trail on foot and says she en. joyed the hike very much, covering : the distance between steel in gooa
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94T AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the |. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple. clean, safe. Burns 94'c air and 6, common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor. z. F. Johnson, 29 \. Fifth St, Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send a lamp on ten days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each To- cality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particu- lars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make s25O to $500 per month. Advt.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps
H HHHxHHH1HHHHHG HGHHS z

TANANA-At Fairbanks.
 YUKON-Up Rampant Wednesday - ALASKA-Down Circle yester- day afternoon. "~:. :"". SIBILLA-At Gibbon. Leaves for lower river today.
 JACOBs-Up Fortymile Thurs day.
 DAVIS-Up St. Michael
 HERMAN-Enroute back to St. Michael after helping Seattle 3 in- to mouth of Yukon.
 SEATTLE 8-Up Kotlik Thurs day. .. KOTLIK-Down KOtlik
 PELICAN-At Nenana.
 ST. JOSEPH-At Holy Cross.
 CARL WHITE-At Nenana.
 IDLER-Up Tolovana a. m., to- day. .: "::..=
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

Services will be held at the local Catholic church tomorrow morning at l0:30, and Sunday School will follow immediately after mass. h. struction for children also is an- nounced for Monday afternoon, i'm mediately after school.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To J. H. Patten, 4. II. McNeer, N. C. Stewart, Roger Sherman and MaybelC. Sherman, their and each of their heirs, executors, admins trators and assigns:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

time and without becoming overly weary enroute. She will leave for Kokrines on the Panama tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

The main line passenger coach, which was sent to the shops recently to be reduced in height Is inches. was placed in commission again this week. The >ar was So ligh 1T careened dangerously and It was feared that an acciden: might oc- cur.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

WANTED-Information as to the
 whereabouts of our father, Erik Hartull; last known address was Nenana. Communicate with Mrs, N. Silva and Anna Sofia Hartull, 836 18th. St., Oakland, California
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject ts change without notice; .<. ..:
 LEAVE NENANA for HeaIy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
 .*. .@+.~.*= .=..5- ..~s @. -*@.
 Returning leaves Healy at l p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1;8o ?. ID.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

A hill of exceptionally fine look ing potatoes, grown by Henry Schroder, at North enana, are on display at The Portland, where they are attracting much attention. The potatoes appear just as they were pulled from the soil, attached to the vine and imbedded in the soil which grew them. The potatoes are uniform in size, number. more than 20 and have an aggregate weight of more than 15 pounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

The body of Joe Corak, station worker who met des=h in 1e Can yon district on Wednesday, as the re- suit of an explosion, was brought to town Thursday night and hipped to Fairbanks on yesterdays tram, for burial.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-10

W. B. REABURN, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
PERMITS FOR BUILDING
ISSUED THE PAST WEEK

building permits issued by the
building inspector for the past week
included the following proposed prof.
ects:
J. D. Coblentz, to build garage rear
1888 North Capitol street; cost, $1,000.
Harry L. Light. to repair southeast
corner 4th and Claiming streets
northeast. for warehouses and shops;
cost, $4,000.
M. P. Metcalf, to repair rear 1922
10th street; cost. $1,000.
John G. Guilfoyle, to repair 3418
Prospect avenue; cost, 5000.
H. B. and Nina Rooster, to build
store. 1929 NJ street; cost, 5000.
B. NJ. Williams, to erect garage, rear
1714 Corcoran street; cost, $3.50.
A. S. Mattingly, to repair 435 7th
street; cost. $500.
William E. Miller. to repair 440 7th
street southwest; cost. $1,000.
Nathan Patrick, to build service
station, 1622-1624 eth street; cost,
$1,000.
J. NJ. Griffin, to erect garage, rear
1340 Gallatin street; cost, $500.
w. z. Kloman, to erect garage rear
1896 Gallatin street: cost, $500.
J. B. Higdon, to build dwellings at
ss2o 22nd street northeast; cost,
J. P. Fitzgerald to repair 1887
Georgia avenue; cost. $500.
A. Anderson, to repair 1854 I street
south west: cost. 5000.
Mrs. E. w. Ward, to build 1928 Quin-
cy street northeast; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
BUILDERS SANCU|NE.
OVER 1927 OUTLOOK.
Real Estate Men Also Hope
ful Manufacturers Predic-
tons Will Come True.

Local real estate men and builders
are following with interest the pre-
dlctlons of large manufacturing in
terestS with regard to a revival of
construction activity during-the COM
ing year. Many builders are opti-
Dy the building material men.
Inc construction industry here and
elsewhere is entering the new year
under conditions similar to those that
prevailed at the opening Of the year
1919. it is pointed out. There is con-
building. and activity is slow on ac-
count of unstabilized price conditions
and hesitation on the part of pros
pectiVe builders because of uncertain
ties. Of future market conditions.
Further Price Declines.
However. if the forecasts of large
construction interests are to be de-
pended on, the year 1921 will be fea-
tured by further price declines. with
pected to follow.
Turning the year with certain
building practices disrupted and with
conditions shaping themselves for a
straighter course in favor of the
prospective building investor, con-
ties. according to the current Dow
Service reports.
There are two factors encouraging
construction work to proceed at an
early date. it is reported: The pres
emit comparatively low price Of basic
labor is at the moment not only out
OF work. but is willing to work.
Neither Of these conditions may pre-
sent themselves so favorably to the
building investor after the turn Of the
first half Of the year.
Made Construction Costs High.
The Dow report continues:
"Onsetting these two considerations
is that which prompts the prospective
builder to defer his building projects
in anticipation Of still further dis
ruptiOn of the influences which have
made his construction costs high.
Good early spring building weather
may have an influence in favor of
prompt resumption of building, but
the chances now seem to favor a con-
tinuance of the general policy to
await the enactment of new laws and
the repeal of recent ones that de-
prive the speculative builder of much
of his proprietorship in his finished
structure, especially il it is a resi-
dental type of investment.
IF the prospective building inves-
tor decides to await the fullness Of
promised reformation of building
policies the best part of the 1921
building season will probably slip by
before the manufacturers will be able
to fairly gage their markets.
The cost of construction as repre-
scented by greater efficiency on the
part Of labor is already much lower
than 1t was and competent authorities
say 1t will probably go lower for a
while, but let construction work de-
velop, as it is bound to do sooner or
later. and with the limited supply
of building craftsmen available, many
of the features incidental to the
building movement Of early 1920 may
return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
FOUR APARTMENT
HOUSES ARE SOLD
Transactions Made Through
Moore & Hill, Inc, Total
100000.

Four apartment houses were sold
this week through the Office of Moore
& Hill. Incorporated. The aggregate
consideration amounted to about $780,
900. it is understood.
The apartment house at 1856 Euclid
street northwest was sold to a local
investor by Or. George A. Fireman.
This is a fireproof building, contain
ing eight apartments The lot meas
ures 81 by $50 feet. The price was
approximately $4,000.
DR.. Theodore s. Palmer sold the
three-story apartment. the Harvard
1920 Harvard street northwest, to 4
local investor for about $27.5O0. The
building contains six apartments Of
five and six rooms each and is now
bringing a rental return Of $3.50 =
year.
The brick apartment house at 17a1
Oregon avenue was sold by F. f.
Tarasoff to an unnamed local investor
for approximately $4,000 The
structure contains four apartments
The Newton apartment house, at the
southeast corner Of 18th and f streets
northwest. was sold through this Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

eThe monthly payments given for
all four of these buildings INCLUDE
your proposdonats share Of taxes, heat,
water, light, janitor service and similar
expsnsee, III htesest and 4 substantial
eurtail On the DffaeipslL