davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
ALASKA MINES PURCHASES
 HOLDINGS OF WILD GOOSE

Judge o. D. Cochran, of Nome, is authority for the statement that the Alaska Mines Corporation has purchased the holdings of the Wild Goose Mining & Trading Company. on Seward peninsula. The Alaska Mines Corporation is one of the big gest companies operating on Seward Peninsula, and is under the manage ment of Chas. s. Funk, of the In- ternational Harvester Company.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

w. H. McPhee, who left for the Kantishna several days ago aboard the Wigger launch, returned to Ne mana on Sunday on the Steamer Carl White, and left for Fairbanks by train this afternoon. He plans to make another start for the Kan tishna a little later and will spend the summer there prospecting.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31


 A reference to the publication of l the U. S. Geological Survey on the Nenana Coal Fields, which includes the areas in which the oil indica- tions have been found, shows the formation to be sandstone and shale, of the Tertiary Age. Several of the large oil fields of the world are of this geological period. Also, sand stone and shale play an important part in oil formation; the sandstone being the reservoir for the oil, and the shale the seal which prevents the escape of the oil to the surface. Making a comparison to a teakettle, just for illustration, the sandstone is the containing part of the kettle and he shale is the lid. Sandstone due to its porosity, is considered the best container for oil, although other rock is known to act in this capacity. That the oil prospector will not find oil escaping from the ground in quantity can be readily appreciated by anyone familiar witl, oil formation. Oil pools are re- tained by the formation in which they exist and only a. a fracture in the formation can the oil escape to the surface. In many Of the oil fields development was undertaken on the geological information with out actual indications of oil present. The services of the geolo3ist in determining an oil field and the most likely place to sink the frs. hole are of incstimable value All the large companies retain staff of oil grolGgists ard, according to Dr. George Otis Smith, former director of the U. s. Geological Survey, in an article published in the National Geographic for February, 1920, the oil geologist is correct S2 per cent of the time, as proven by the drill.
 The first permit to be issued to an applicant of Interior Alaska, was awarded to w. B. Reaburn, of Ne mana, and the information is given that others will follow soon. The permit grants the recipient the ex- elusive right to prospect for oil Or gas for a period of four years. The claim on which this permit has been issued is located in the Healy dis trict and it is said the surface indi- cations are very proimsng, Under the permit the first year must be devoted to the running of lines, marking and placing monuments, and such work as will definitely show the boundaries of the claim. The laws relating to oil permits are such that there can be no holding of land for an indefinite time with out development, and the fact that permits have been applied for and are now being issued under the COZ ditions stated, would indicate, it would appear, an early attempt to prove up the Interior field will be made. .-..
 To what extent the permittees are intending to develop their hold ings is not known at this time, but it is rumored that some of those holding oil claims have only been waiting to receive their permits when capital can be interested to develop the properties.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

Charley Ingersoll left for the Kantishna on Saturday, with Mrs. J. C. VanOrsdel and Andy Roth as passengers. Joe VanOrsdel got away on Friday on the Moody power boat and will pick up quantity of hy- draulic pipe enroute, which was frozen in last fall.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barker en- .ertained a crowd from Heaiy at the Canyon roadhouse on Sunday. Most of the Healy office force attended and jolly time is reported.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
MoToRBOAT FOR SALE

Herman Anderson has decided to sell his fast motorboat, the Ankle Deep. This is the fastest boat in Alaska and is in first class running condition. 40 H. P. Roberts engine with knuckle joint and shoe made of pick steel. Will float over 15 inches water. Will sell complete outfit, with two propellers for $700. It's worth double the money. See Ander- son Bros & Nerland.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

The Sporting Season Is Here, Boys!
 All the best sizes and brands of fly hooks, salmon eggs, fish lines, leaders, fish poles, King salmon nets, sreyling and whitefish nets, corks, .inkers. Ammunition and guns just arriver at Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands, - .. ..-........
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
OIL PERMIT IS GRANTED;
 INTERIOR OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The first oil permit issued to an applicant of Interior Alaska was received at the Fairbanks office of the General Land Office on the last mail. The issuance of this permit is harbinger, it is hoped and be- lieved, of new development for tine territory adjacent to Nenana.
 Immediately upon passage by Con gress of the memorable oil bill, a large amount of land was located in various parts of the Territory. It has recently been stated that over 100000 acres of land has been staked in the Territory for the pur- pose of prospecting for oil. From Juneau to Cold Bay, on the coast, much activity in oil development IS evidenced by the press dispatches from those localities. Some of the latest developments in the oil situa- tion on the coast have been the dis covery of oil indications on Ad- miralty Island, Lituya Bay, Ania- chak Bay, and a further extension of the Cold Bay district toward Bristol Bay. A local company has been drilling for oil about four miles from Anchorage and, at the last report, was down about 200 feet.
 That Alaska would witness great activity in oil development was prophesied by Alfred H. Brooks, of the U. s. Geological Survey, in an address which he made before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in November, 1919, when he intimated this activity would be greater than that which resulted from the gold industry.
 One of the largest oil companies in Alaska is the Alaska Oil Fields Consolidated, headed by B. L. Thane, of the Alaska Gastinau Gold Mining Company. Mr. Thane is well known in Alaska and a mining en- gineer of international reputation. l This company is backed by $3,500,- 900 of San Francisco, New York and Seattle capital, and has begun the hunt for large oil pools of 45 degrees gravity oil, which Alfred H. Brooks and Dr. J. c. Martin of the U. s. Geological Survey, are positive can be found in the Ter ritory.
 In the Interior of Alaska, the Totatlanika and Healy River sec, tions were staked early last spring and permits applied for. Reports of oil indications in other parts of the Interior country have also been re ceived
 It seems only reasonable that this vast Interior country should contain oil sections and should this prove true, it is difficult to visualize what proportions this new development might reach.
 That the large oil comramcz arc interested in the oil possibilities oi the Interior is evidenced by commu nications received by local pa-ties One of these letters received from the largest oil company operating ir the Territory states that this com. pany will go anywhere in Alaska and requests information regarding properties in the Interior. This in. formation, coming from high ar- thority in the oil industry, answers those who have held the opinion that the Interior country was toe ] remote for development of the oi! industry.
 : In Canada, oil companies have gone into the Fort Norman district in the Arctic, hundreds of miles from transportation, and are de- veloping that remote region. These facts tend to prove the statement
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
NEW STAMPEDE IS REPORTED
 IN THE KUCRUK DISTRICT

Advices were received at Juneau recently telling of a stampede on Seward peninsula to the new silver lead district on the Kugruk river. where it is said sensational finds have been made. .. ..
 The scene of the strike is near what is known as Coal Mine, about 200 miles northeast of Nome, and short distance west of Candle. It is on the route of the proposed main trunk line of the Alaska Road Com mission.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

Lou Isabel has taken over the Joe Mills barber shop. MT. Mills IS preparing to leave for the lower river on a prospecting trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

When other method. fail, try an advertisement in The Nenana News
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Good brood SOW with ten pigs averaging 30 pounds. None better in Alaska. Will be sold at a bargain for spot cash. C. N. Creamer, Fairbanks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

w. ~ y. p.-n.' ~ ~ ~
"a s'sa' i.' ~'''' - s's yasvsA
90 a..As'' ea's a uPgias
tiag
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hlth
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lrgyt ,afa
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a. petgt
,t,atle ,hm l,,shv. vhya I've
''Nsa u'ssl
IAe ~, ,hlnS " maA, log cara,
t,eorh Aselas u bette, ga 'slad
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thoy uasd ~ htis ,h,Ig fouge nos
~ gevse ,as'f e'h
~@-s~.-
uppos,unl,, ka,eAs ha, sewplailoa
A'gs' ne apt y
tt,hles Uul tisa, kics ga taelg eul
t.or aud 10 vul mgu'
Nany uo,,ls Nout .eu thuugh thee
az bouni a. % 40
They tdAsllrt pas hsp tssiol,r-
| lul Nh watts say eaui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
Credit Bureau May
Be in Operation by
End Of This Month

That credit bureau NJ the Amarillo
Jobbera and Manufacturers Aasoola'lon
IN Eolns IN bo n reality within q few
more weeks, n possibly may be In ~.
clallon nv The end Of the month, said
Secretary w. n, SANDERS, who VIII he
In charge Of u,
For several days he aud his assistant
have been working hard attending 20
preliminary work, In formation blanks
have Wen Hent 10 members of tho ~
noelAtlnn aud They are flllnH them out,
giving data abou, how they have found
their customers IN paying their 40
counts,
nut this N mol all there IN N DO,
This information must be secured and
classified and le,a " do,al, work done
regarding n, Mr. Aandcra reports that
iuhhera and manufacturers are. coop
c,a,,nn Nplendldy IN giving rer0r,s,
Mr. Sanders added ,hoWsh that the
Nleed win which the lcnof,s casAa In
viii he tho fac,w whlch Viii decide how
soon The crc,lll huyoau VIII he IN opera
,lon, ihrms ARE anslouH ~ have N,
service " the bureau and Mr., Sanders
urges That they du no, hesitate ~ delay
" nlving thur cooperation,
u ,hN vrcdl, M,cau N IN orega,lo'
nv the fra, 81 November, many looA
lwrsWNa hel,rVe TIA, rca, speed VII
have een made IN lta eruaNlsa,lo
rANs ave under way 10 coowFa,e viii
wher bureaus, thus NsurlnE reports "
cNs,wnev who rvvchasA w Other lob
MN9 territories tw INSTANCE, through
coc,e'a,,Ng IN slvms rcper,s 10 Nan
sas CIV nallsA ~ l.euls, Denver
Nh,sagN aud other BUREAUS, repoF,
NAY W. tecclvca on Panhandle cus
,Wmcss aeeN, ,hcw buying W those ,s'
AlNllcA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

doyeloplna lnlo aurh q distributing cen
irr Jum ,oalIsc thai IN the Panhandle
there are 10000 uoo aurss of land tina.
nay IN cultivated with 4 ifas,of, while
only ,pou, ooo aurrs nlr nvw cultivated
Tha, meana less Than ~ per uon' u uut
available hand IN undov tractor rulslya'
ilun. M wonder that Amarillo has Huuh
possibilities frOm the powof fal,nlnn
standpoint u N freely predir,ad that
many uiher large farm powef mnrhi,''
ery companies VIII he el'hor en'Ai'Ish
Inn baah mflr.a IN Amarillo w mo-,
linz here fIon Dallas,
"The Panhandle needs more fArn,sfs
,nue VI thu quarter section type, When
We bring thosr farmers here, there "
going 10 be- u development, NJ the Pan
handle that viii surprise everyone,
''g,unIncm with our tl'in hAH moi
bcen NJ large IN volume IN u Was dur
lnu Tho iva prcylcus years, tina, "
frank confesslun, hut wv havs touns
lha, huylns has been ubetal ict Aesus
needs Wa have Hono ~, VI our way "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
Success of Truck
Line Up North Is
Genuine Surprise

iNvyvase W business 10 the Amarillo
lNAl~ss AMI Manufacturers Axsoe,A'
,,NNs truck ANe n the Nw,h r,N,Ns
has As,eN,sAca esneaN nar,Ns the
Mw weeks ,As, the hNc has eceN IN
cy~csa,.eN, teeNl ea~,Ne~s nrms NAvv
twsN seNA,nx maeA " sAelr gvcA> ~
WNek hae> - whip ~ ttWck~ Nan w.
yssme a w~h,y ss business ~ he
N,SsA NAiNA
Trucks As>~ sssN seNs ~, q ANA,
r,lM ~ M~NdAN "Wednesday and MI
a~N, Nx~AsMx ps~mrA delivery 10 eve
leANsrs " namAN Sr~NrwAn ANA rssry,
iva TIE sNAt tMer~Nse N kNslNean
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81 NAesAer Il w~NA ~ NAvlsAhAN n
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sNesAsg eve
wNeA sAe AaNsses~meNl zee mAAu
~ nv sessnsss rAss " TIE AmAtsi>e
Nste' >s~s q I've vesks ace that tks
,y,Nk NNe was w ezsEas,eN, NAL ~
W,Na,~s Nssk 49, AlNl rAss sses sNsss
ssessNeN ~ ~ >ezsN rs>sNs " 90 Z
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SVAAns =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
avery COMPANY SAYS TO ADVERTISE IF TINES
ARE QUIET TO GET BUSINESS: SAYS AMARILLO
WILL BECOME LEADING CENTER FOR TRACTORS

f, stead credit IN q 1ul,A'Asllsl bsas ~
Tia, farmcFs couId set p''wf machln'
ery that they miuuIly needed " d. ~
flolcnt farming, y
I'VE have Increased our sdves,lvlas
appropriation, bellu,lns thai ] 70 'MeA
advantageous ~ advertise when I'VE
lnusa Ia M, w " the minute. We ~
llevo In crying our wares londer NNer
there IN nol M iaruv Z ds1uAne. hnqw'
Ing ,ha, leHsl's wlll eventually b psV
euced !,
"Our branch Nsn enioysd . sVe& hua'
nuAs, I. n, Whllsvlnh, oue ~ oue MA,
led the Wholc Avery cuNy9nv " Z
sales evntss, duvlNn NstNsMees, ~.
rovdlns 10 word iuw tseelvsd here, W.
believe that II an Indication shat slANe(
IN the Panhandle A'e uuodf'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
AlhARlLL O J0bbERS AND MANUFACTURERS
S1uRCISS SUCCEEDS
GENERAL DICkMAN

WASHINGTON, oct, b,-.selec,lon VI
lrlp, u, AlurnIaa, 10 l,c major general,
iilllnn The Vacancy created ny thu 10
lllpncnl tomorrow " Nal, lien, Joseph
Y, Dlrkuan, VIA announced to-day by
Secretary WueAH ,lnnrral hluralHn N
a native VI Missouri, and during tho
war commanded The silh U'oulHlana,
Arkansas and MlaAlAHlppD Division IN
The United states and IN France, Ito
commanded the solh plyIAlon after the
nrinlh,lro,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

slaaaa HseeAN 80 ~ seeNqeas
teNa eseNx sNna Aes -
4 semRlsaeaA 4 ~ssNas N -
Ian sNe s>eNsNVs s~sA
-wsss>>s Nss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
yllk MkAseN

First aM drivers There alNS y
many reelNe h'l'cd new a. tkers useo
~ h., Il hNms "a me- ~ \
neou,l lhsl auvell Nv,saeossy sveEy'
body owns cNs, HNd these Nlnt eoeuoN
people 10 ~ sfciNA-- wsysles Tslea !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

with dua,emala'a now pofcelaln
money n VIII 30 easy ~ break u dollar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
GRAY COUNTY AGENT
BEGINS HIS DUTIES


MCLEAN HAAS, oct, k,-n o
i,unhle made his flrml visit 10 Mclean
IN lho capacity VI county agent Nj
punkla VIII have tho mmo duty To-
wards lho fafncrH " uny county ~,
Miss l'eHA Winters, county demmalra'
In did ~ The women, iIe viii alve ~
lhn farnnrH all lhe now aud up,oda,,
lnnlhuln " farming
II was ,hrouah thu uiimlH NJ the
lurr Mrh lave hlnck association that
lhe Hefvlcen " Nj punke wcrN no
cured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12
Another Dream Shattered.

About the only colorful, exotic
dream left the young man of today
who wishes to wander, is the dream
of the South sea islands where beau
tiful brown maidens bask in tropical
sun and dance sweetly in the moon
light on silver beaches, CARRIED in a
red hibiscus flower and a grass Cir
die. And now come two young Ameri-
can travellers who say this is also a
dream. James Norman Hall and
Charles Nordhoff in Harper's declare:
"The (Tahitian) women were bare
footed and bareheaded, but otherwise
cOnventionally dressed. This, we sup
pose, Is an outrageous betrayal of a
trade secret, If one may say the writ
ers of South sea narratives belong to
trade. Those seriously interested
in the islands have, of course, known
the truth about them for years. 1t
Is still popular misconception that
the women are half savage, unself-
conscious creatures who display their
charms to the general gaze with naive
Indifference. There are a few who by
means of brides may be persuaded to
disrObe before the camera for a mo-
ment's space, and in this way the
primitive legend is preserved to the
world"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12

have in Orphanages and elsewhere I'M
less or motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon us. This is
exclusive of 63 hospitals with $3.50
beds, 12S clinics, rescue homes for
girls and unnumbered thousands of
refugees who are being helped through
our industrial relief and in other ways.
"The Near East Relief has during
the 'ast four or five years commission
ed and sent to the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, of
whom 500 are still in the field, all of
them working at great financial sacri-
tice-the standard Of salary being $50
per month and maintenance-and
many Of them facing great personal
danger and hardship in the perform
ano Of their life-saving service. A
score Of them have died from typhus
or other diseases more or less related
to their. faithfulness in the perform
ance of relief service.
"Nor is that all. We have raised
and disbursed during war times and
In war-tOrn area. In large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL
100000 In cash, and, including -four
Red Cross and other supplies admin
istered by our agents, a total of casl,
and supplies In excess of $5O,OOO,OOU
The official reports show that on June
30, 1920, we had in orphanages $4,000
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside of the orphanages
5000 children, making a total of no.
900 boys and girls now under the care
of the Near East Relief"
Mr.. Dodge considers the work of the
Near East Relief one of the most
stupendous undertakings of disinter-
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen.
I'll countries whose population to-
tails more than 100000 souls, Ameri-
can idealism exemplified by the work
of the Near East Relief constitutes
today torch of enlightenment and n
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East" he maintains. sour
American ideal of liberty, industry and
helpfulness has brought us as people
happiness, prosperity and fulfillment.
Out of the fulneSs of this herita re
we are furnishing faithful and un-
daunted Christi. n people the brotherly
aid which will enable them to reach
tie same fulfillment that God has
given us.
1T is an achievement of which every
American may well be proud"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12
CURIOUS FREAK OF OPTICS
Remarkable Effects Possible With
Cardboard SpectacIes That Are
Cut With Various Openings.

Some very curious optical effects
can be obtained with cardboard spec
tacles cut with various openings,
writes S. Leonard Baron in the Scien-
tific American.
The spectacles are easily made.
Disks of cardboard are cut which
measure about two inches in diam
is bent and each end twisted into hole
made at the side of each disk In the
same way the bows for the ears are
formed out of wire. One end of each
of these is attached to the outer edge
of a disk and the other end is bent
Ing over the ear is formed.
The disks of the spectacles are then
finished as follows: In one pair a
hole is driven with pin through the
center of each disk. In another pair
horizontal Sits are cut almost from
These should be narrow and they may
be cut with sharp chisel or penknife.
In the third pair the slit is the same
save that it is cut vertically.
BY looking through the different
openings some remarkable results are
obtained. Thus the pair with the pin
holes restricts the field Of vision, but
makes distant objects stand up with
great clearnesS. 1t is possible to read
print at three or four times the nor
NAL distance with the greatest ease.
When wearing the spectacles with the
horizontal Sits it is only possible to
see more or less horizontal lines in
houses, fences, trees, etc. really
plainly. Thus. while the trunk of a
tree is difficult to detect, the horizon
tai branches are much sharper than is
normally the case. Exactly the OPP
poste is the case with the spectacles
having the vertical openings. Here it
is only the more or less upright lines
that are really plain. The horizontal
lines are very indistinct and if fine
disappear altogether. Thus while one
can observe the posts supporting the
clothes line it is not possible to see
the line itself when wearing the spec
tacles with vertical Sits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12
LEGION Of the Lost Ones"

Every day at the Grand Central sta
ton there are scenes which stir the
passerby but to which the station at
PENDANTS are hardened. 1t is all part
of the days routine. A shutting line
Of handcuffed men in charge of rather
pompous cigar-smoking fellows are
marched through the great station ro-
tunda. They are on their way "up
the river"-to Sing Sing prison. And
many will never see the mighty roar
ing metropolis again. Now and then
there are old-timers, but each day
there is frightened youth who is
paying hts first debt to pitiless state
Relatives are not permitted to tell
them goodbye, but frequently law
yer is on hand to give the perfunctory
word of hope. saw one boy, under
fed and sallOw. He came into the sta
ton blinking like frightened rabbit.
AS he waited to 60 through the gate
he looked backed over his shoulder
and some one waved to him from a
balcony. He gave a spasmodic gulp
and then seemed to shrink like one
struck.-New York Correspondent of
the Indianapolis Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Held Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Trust Co. was
held yesterday. There was good
attendance.
The reports showed the company
to have had good year, and indi-
Gated a continued healthy growth
There has been an increase of de-
posts of 240,253.36, largely in the
savings department, which pays an
interest of 4 per cent. The total
resources of the bank are now about
$2,500,00O, making it one of the
strongest banking institutions in
eastern Maine. The company has
paid to depositors during the year
$5S,631.8S in interest.
The following general board of
directors was elected:
William F. Campbell, Fred A.
Chandler, Henry c. Emery, Edward
M. Graham, Henry H. Gray, George
S. Hagerthy, Edwin L. Haskell, Har-
ward H. Havey, Henry H. Higgins,
Frank L. Hodgkins, l.. Elrie Holmes,
Bernard S Jellison, Frank W.
Frank P. Noyes. John w. Paris. For
rest B. Snow, Arthur l.. Somes, B.
E. Sylvester, jr., Omar w. Tapley,
T. S. Tapley, Benjamin B. Whit
comb, Galen H. Young.
o. W. Tapley, B. S. Jellison,
Frank c. Nash, George S. Hagerthy
and Henry H. Higgins were elected
executive board.