davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

Six one-Piece dresses in serge, pri- ccs and ladies' broideried, Pleated or plain. Medium sizes. Priced at SIPS. Worth double. MRS. D'ORSAY's TAILOR SHOP
 Next to Coliseum
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

FOR ANY GAS TROUBLE SEE JOHN IRELAND. Shop opposite the Johnson Store.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject .s change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at 1 ?. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1:3O T9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
: ANA wnge reductions are inev.

price and wage reductions are inev-
table
Inconspicuous specialties were
backward Passing of the American
Beet Sugar common dividend seemed
to have been discounted by last weeks
reversal.
A marked change for the better
came in the last hour. prices rallying
one to two points as shorts covered on
the 1-2 per cent call money rate in
the open market. although six per
cent was the lowest rate quoted on the
exchange.
Sales 535 900 shares.
Rates on London were fairly steady
and the Paris rate reacted only mod
erately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

entity were inclined to bellevce in ris,
ing market on the ground that all
known bearish factors had been dis.
counted and that really was due,
The came word OF rainy weather in
Nebraska and Kansas. together with
predictions of moisture throughout
moisture throughout most of the win,
ter wheat belt, AS crop prospects
were thus materially improved. an in,
crease Of selling pressure soon became
apparent, especially in the July deliv-
cry Afterward, however, it was esti-
mated that 2,O00, 000 bushels of wheat,
SoO'OO0 bushels of rye and 10000 bar
rels of flour had been taken for export,
Rallies followed but during later
dealings the May option in particular
showed comparative strenath.
Corn and oats We're guided largely
by wheat. A persistent rural demand
Tor small lots OF corn was noted.
Liberal increase of western stocks
Of meats and lard tended to deprive
the provision market of support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Want Cut In
Export Grain Rate,

WASHINGTON. April 5.-(A. P.)-
Readjustment of export, rates on grain
and grain products carrying a reduc-
ton of three cents east of Chicago as
recommended to the railroads today
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
The commission recommendations
covered a general readjustment OF
grain and grain products rates and
were outlined in letter sent repre-
sentatives of the roads by w. V. Hard
lie, director of traffic.
After consideration of the situation
and with the approval of Chairman
Clark of the interstate commerce COM
mission. Mr.. Hardine stated there
was no objection to readjustment of
rates as follows:
A reduction of three cents east OF
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Peudleon Prices and Associated Press Reports

ket closed unsettled at M net decline
TO like advance, with May i,sS to
1.SSA aud July LIS. Corn finished
UNCHANGED to SIS higher and oats
gaincd u 10 nc. In provisions the
outcome was "a setback of "a to 50c.
At first most wheat traders appar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
ppIvIIrCEs VIII NOT Die

WASHINGTON, April 5,-Japanese'
Chinese and other aliens not eligible
to citizenship in the United states
were held today by the department OF
labor to be excluded from the privii-
eges granted men who served in the
military forces during the war OF tax
ing out full citizenship papers after
two years' residence in the country. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
WON ny TOE HOLDS

SIoUS CITY, $. D.,cpcETAOIN ETA
SIOUS FALLS. s D., April 5.-(A.
IP.)-Using toe holds, Charles Hanson.
heavyweight wrestler OF this city, won
two out Of three falls from Charles
Cutler of Chicago. in AZ and "a min
utes, in their match last night. Cutler
won the first fall in IL minutes, using
the iacknife and scissors hold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Shingles and Iatlls
Reduced in Price.

SPOKANE. Wash, April ga.
-Reduction of 75c thousand for
shingles and 81 thousand for laths
was announced by retail lumber deal
ers of Spokane yesterday.
THE reduction is general with all
retail dealers" said Andrew McCuaig.
manager of the Exchange Lumber
Co., today. Shingles were reduced
from s4.25 a thousand to $3.50 and
laths from $40 a thousand to 80. The
reductions become effective immedi-
ately.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Stock Market
Is RcactiOIiary.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The stock
market yesterday resumed its reac-
tionary and sluggish course, several
leaders breaking into new low ground.
The stronger bank position, as dis
closed by the higher ratio of gold re-
serves held by federal reserve institu-
tions and a comprehensive survey of
business conditions indicating an in
crease of production, evidently were
not regarded as strong factors
Steels, equipments and related
shares yielded to pressure, probably
because of an increasing belief that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Ilains IIad Bcarfsh
I1ffxa on Wheat

CHICAGO, April S--(A. Pl--Rains
H. The west and southwest had a boar
Ssh Influence on wheat yesterday, but
the effect was nearly counterhalanced
by liberal export business. The mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Snow Hurts
California Irrllif
ArFE.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, April s.
IA. ,P.)-Deciduous fruit growers
fear that serious frost damage may
follow the clearing of Monday nights
storm which left from four inches to
foot of snow in the San Bernardino
mountains. Temperature dropped to
"a in the Oak Glen region and did Sc
rious damage to the young apple crop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
UPHOLDS CLOSED
FISHING SEASON
Wabash Man Says Law Helps
Fish Propagation.

The secretary of the Wabash County
Fish, Game and Bird Protective Asso-
citation, has written to the State con-
servation department that public waters
in tina. county TEEN with small game fish.
Accompanied by two companions the
party caught thirty seven bass one day
recently and only four of the catch were
large enough to keep legally, he writes
This cOnvinces me more than any
thing else that the closed season law
prohibiting bass and bluegtll fishing
during spawning time is the best law
ever written on our statutes for conserv-
aquatic life. These young fish were re-
produced this past summer and as re-
production was natural they propa gated
by many thousands, all directly due to
the closed fishing law" he declares.
Letters from many parts of Indiana to
George n. Manifold, chief of the fish
and game division, show that a majority
Of public waters benefited from this new
law, and where at first it was in con
siderable disfavor, sportsmen now recog-
nize its Importance If We wish to aug
ment piscatorial sport in this State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
RAIL POINTERS
SOUGHT FROM u. S.
Australia Turns to This Coun-
try for Instruction.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1-Tha Gov
ernment-operated railroads Of Australia
are turning to tho United States for in
struction IN railroading.
This was revealed with the arrival Of
five prominent Australian railway men
o make an intensive study Of American
ways Of handling materials and supplies.
with a view Of installing a similar sya-
TEN IN their own railways on their re-
turn. Four Of them represent the Vic
torian railways. with headquarters at
Melbourne, and the fifth is with the New
South Wales government railways. The
visitors are:
c w. J. Coleman. chief storekeeper;
AZ J Canny, outdoor superintendent;
6. H. Wion, assistant engineer Of sig
nails; II. Sergeant. stores branch orlcsr
ali Of the Victorian railways, and W. A
Clark, controller OF stores Of the New
South Wales governmental railways.
The Southern Pacific COmpany's sys-
TEN Of handling supplies and materials,
distributing supplies through the medium
Of supply train, and the salvaging Of
worn and broken materials for further
use has been selected for the study
planned by the Australians. They will
spend about eighty days in the work Of
inspecting the Southern Pacific store de-
partments and in going over various
parts Of the Pacific system. They win
be taken to the Oakland and Sacramento
stores and viii be passengers on the com
pany's supply train.
In advising the Southern Pacific Com
pany officials Of the visit Of the Austria
Ian officials. Harold ". Clapp. chairman
Of the board Of commissioners for the
Victorian railways. explained the pur-
pose Of the officials as follows:
We are not sending these officials or
tour Of America Great Britain or any
other country. We are sending them
primarily to California to sit down on
your system there for a sufficient period
TO carry out the complete organization,
installation and operation Of your serv.
ice Of supply system"
G. II. Wion, assistant engineer Of sig
nails, Is an American, formerly with ths
Pennsylvania Railroad All the Others
Ate Australians. Coleman. chief store.
Keeper, has the same position as a vice
president of an American railroad and
Is appointed by tho Australian parlia-
mbnt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Sneak Ont. Mr. RnLStOn!


platform which he for office and which
eguided his administration of the city
Last April before the Republican OF
Indianapolis administration and
continue the conduct of city affairs along
what he pleased methods Jewett
speaking from the platform as
Raon Edgar A. Ralston elected:
Those policies enuncated will be carried
OUT"
This which unchanenged by the nom
Ralston that
Republican in this campaign
our opponents"
Indianapolis completely
Its position o years agof
the candidate of the Democratic
party
According the Republicans of
indianapolis elect him.
statements of his companion speaker he will If
accept the plat
Republican Overwhelming
majority Republican policies
of the Charles ". Jewett administration
dsappoval policies
attempts the
primaries
Endorsement his administration The
a Oh
Perkins unchaIenged the
Indianapolis their position of
Mr.. Thomas c. Howe in order Mr. RalstOn.
Indianapolis
many difficulties. consistently support pn
party
cerey be hoped that Mr. Raon will the earliest
repudiate Mr.. Perkins definition of his position
he the Indianapolis sorry choice
these among Daily
candidacy
Lewis compelled
scandal 100000 expenditures,
erahIe catering the Its acknowledged nency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Fine for Parade Purposes!

peated discovery OF Fire Chief Loucks
with which Of
Indianapolis is typical Of the
These will be
city In which the purchase price increased the face
ke Further they purchased numbers
underwriters of
unnecessary and contributed nothing toward the reduction
Finally in the absence of anything else that fill
payers Of increased city expenditures amounting
in year
from which they supposed water quench
Taxpayers Of Indianapolis
fact while
beautifully painted nckeld will certainly
for Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
PUSs IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

Now let me see. The tattered tramp.
when we LEI: of in the last story, was
tapping on the kitchen door of the little
white farm house in the morning and
the farmer, who had just opened ths
mont door to let Puss come In, had said
Il think somebody's knocking on the
back door"
Well, Of course he was right. for when
he opened it. there stood the poor tattered
tramp.
And what do you suppose happensdf
Why, that great big kind farmer put
out his hand and said, Come in and
rest" And then he pulled the tattered
tramp right into the kitchen and made
aim sit down By the fire while his wife
got the breakfast. And It didn't take
her long, either. for she was one of
those wives who did her part and helped
her husband all she could, except bring
in the kindling wood. And then the two
children ran down the stairs, and when
they saw Puss Junior-weIl wish I
had two columns to tell you what they
really did say.
But, wasn't It nice? They didn't fesI
disappointed when they found out Puss
was Just making a visit just Ike the
tattered tramp, you know.
Well after breakfast, the tramp told
the farmer he would like 10 pay for his
breakfast by chopping up a cord Of
wood. So the farmer gave him an AKA
and the tattered tramp-beg pardon. he
wasn't q tattered tramp any more. for
he had the farmers old suit Of clothes
you remember-went out and choDped
all the morning, and then in the after
noon the farmer hitched up bis team to
the big sleigh wagon and they all went
to church.-Copyrigh 1921, David Cory.
ITO be cOHtinued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Italy Lost 55,0O0,OOO
Days Work Last Year

ROME. Oct, Italy lost $1,000 900
days Of work last year because Of strikes.
according to figures Just published by
the ministry Of labor This figure In
cludes labor disorders Of every kind.
wage disputes, loss occasioned by work
ruen from last July TO September, and
disorders In tho farming districts
Wage disputes caused the major part
Of the loss, with 16,50O,00O days The
communist agitations OF last year, when
the factories were occupied. are calcu-
lated to have resulted in 100000 lost
days. Political strikes and other sus-
pensions not included in the other classes
are said to have lost $4,000 days.
The textile workers engaged in 212
strikes, the largest number in any trade,
throwing out Of work nearly $50, 900
workmen. The most costly dispute was
that OF the transportation workers, who
had 1877 strikes. affecting 241, 1850 work
men, and losing 1923, O57 days Of work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Three Men of Great AbiLity!

The State board
sponsby Of revising the school
the fact that
Thereby responsibility levy relieving
both
levy
pursuit
of
the money
spend for specific
1t
WILL eventually point to any
ability taxpayers
Thus again. impressed with popularity
Ivngton infinitely
than the residents
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

There is never a season whom ! al
not find sports clothes interesting and
never a season when there is not somei
thing really new among them. fancy
that my love Of them Is not fully ex'
planned by my love OF sports. but is q
sort Of atavism-that an barbarian
enough stlll to revel in the gorgeous col
ors that are always permissible at the
country club, no matter what we are
wearing on the streets or IN the evening.
This suit. which caused my immediate
downfall, seems to be conclusive proof
of my theory. The full and pleated fan
mel skirt is Of the most enhancing clear
scarlet, the little hat of the same ma
terial, while the tailored blouse is the
loveliest, deep, soft, corn color.
As is essential in such brilliant and
startling combination. both waist and
skirt are severely plain. The blouse with
its pleRted collar, cuffs and front will
stand for neither neckwear nor a tie.
The skirt is utterly untrimmed save
for its elaborate belt. Tho belt is made
Of the flannel fastens with a matching
celluloid buckle, and then IS almost com
pletely covered with an applique of
glazed kid peoples, and corn flowers In
their own natural shades. aud heads of
wheat in brown, gold and orange, with
a beard of silk Threads
The soft little red hat Is trimmed in
the same manner.
Think how wonderful one will look
flaming out against the brown Of the
autumn woods or the Opaque blues of the
autumn skies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

the new table. IN get all the food list
together for the week SO that we car
send them up to mother for her account
book I've written Il all down, whenever
we have ordered anything or paid out
any money"
THAT is all that is necessary for YOU
to do Helen" answered Mr.. Hooper
Your mother will add your items uT
and stralghten them out If you are Just
careful and particular about writing
everything down as you order or pay
money out"
81 think probably we'd better add
them up ourselves, father" insisted Helen
Il know we've gone way over our allow
ance, and I'd like to know Just how much
more we've spent than we should have
and perhaps we can cut It down next
week"
Very we'll, dear" smiled Mr. Hooper
we will 80 over the accounts right after
dinner, before we send them up to
mother"
The menus for the three meals on Sun
day ere:
BREAKFAST
Cantelope
Bacon and Eggs Cereal.
Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER
Stuffed Shoulder OF Veal
Drowned Potatoes.
Vegetable Salad.
Succotash.
Frozen Fruit Mold
SUPPER.
Nut Sandwiches
Cola Meat
Preserved Fruit Cake.
Iced Tea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
STUFFED SHOULDER or VEAL

Take out the central bone. Make a
forcemeat Of crumbs minced pork, onion
juice parsley and q half q can Of mush-
rooms. minced Wet with a few spoon
fuls Of stock or gravy. FIJI the bone hole
and ram the stuftng into the folds Of
the meat from both sides Lay on your
covered roaster. cover with very thin
~lires Of salt pork and dash Il cupful
Of boiling water over the top and sides.
Roast covered twelve minutes to the
pound Fifteen minutes before you draw
IL from the oven remove the pork wash
with butter and dredge with Drowned
-four. Then brown, uncovered.
The shoulder should be basted four
times while roasting After the fourth
bastiug draw of a cupful Of gravy from
the drippingpan set on ice. or in colo
water until the fat rises. skim add four
tahlespooufuls Of strained tomato Juice.
thickcn with Drowned flour, and cook
three minutes before pouring into gravy
boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
SATURDAY,


Il know that your mother has been
wanting some kind of an arrangement
in the kitchen to take care of her vege-
tables, Roger" said Henry, when they
had finished breakfast, and I've Just
thought of something that you can make
for her"
IN be awfully glad to have something
to do, father" said Roger, land so long
as Betty seems a little better today, [
can keep. my mind on it better than I
could have last week when we were all
so terribly worried"
We'll, you know your mother has al
ways complained that she had to cleaH
her vegetables In the sink and then gather
up the Feelings and carry them 20 the
garbage can, making a good many I'M
necessary steps, and she suggested sew
eral times that she ought to have a
special table or something on which to
prepare them" said Mr.. Hooper.
"Do you want me to make a table p
asked Roger. I can do that very easily,
as there are several nice smooth boards
in the basement and my tools from my
manual training course are all in good
working order"
Come out IN the kitchen and we wiz
plan something that ! think viii be better
than a detached table" said Mr. Hooper,
as he led the way from the dining room,
while Helen prepared to clear away the
dishes.
Now" continued Mr. Hooper. MS he
inspected tho space about thu sink "if
you extend board from this right hand
drain and cut a circular opening in it
about eight inches in diameter. that viii
make tho top Of the stand. Then place
shelf underneath far enough below
the top 10 put the garbage can IN and
allow space to remove the cover"
DO you suppose the top should be
covered with zinc, or somethlng?" asked
Roger.
THAT would probably DO better than
a board surface. but you won't be able
to DO that yourself with the tools you
have" answered his father "and If you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Claim Remarkable
Agricultural Results

URBANA, Ill, Oct. 1.-The University
of Illinois is conducting experiments at
its experiment field at Newton, the re-
suits of which are said to ne marvellous,
according to an announcement here re-
Gently.
The experiments deal with soil fertility,
drainage and crop fertility with the use
Of lime and rock phosphate. The field
on which the experiments are being
made was decided to the university in
1912 and was said TO be one of the poorest
pieces of land in Jasper County. 1t is
the largest soil experiment. field In
southern Illinois.
Such results, the statement says. as
were made in treating land for growth
Of crops will convince the most skeptical
that there are great possibilities in i'm
proving Southern farm lands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

water. II the first time does not opsa
it, it will be be well to repeat before yo0
send for the plumber,
To remove iron rust-Lemon Juice and
salt are good when the hrst rust an.
pears. Apply the lemon Juice and cover
with salt, and lay in the sun for thres
or four hours. If this is not effective
you can try hydrochloric acid. After
using the acid, dip the article in ammonia
water to neutranza the acid.
To remove grass stains from cotton
goods, wash IN alcohol.
To remove ink stains-Use hydrochlorGc
acld, and rinse in ammonia water. Wes
the spot In warm water, apply soap, rub
between the hands, and generally the
spot viii disappear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

get a pine board md plano u we'll. il
can be kept clean almost as easily
ION. thnt viii be fine" exclaimed Helen.
who had followed them into the kitchen.
trundling thu tea wagon upon which
the break fast dishes had been piled.
Then when mother washes tho vegeta-
bles here Ia the sink she can just move
them over and peel them right into the
garbage can"
THAT is tho step-saving idea, Helen, 20
said her father, and ! know when Roger
has It finished, your mother will con
slider it a very valuable addition to her
kitchen.
after grandma orders the things for
tomorrow's dinner" said Helen, rs her
father prepared 70 go down to the base
ment with Roger. to select the boards for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
WhQts WrOna Here2

deal of the difficulties city
alleged
Walter f the city
oocason publicly criticised
the police failure with violations
Yesterday Criminal Court four
udgeP by
In each Of these yersals Judge Collins
regard the evidence sufficient the
the defendants.
Thus disclosed other Judge Prhard
convict (which sSy
failing ou the have
previously successfully presented n city court
either theory logically fows hathe Judge pritch
explanation dim
sry m bringing abou. cozssrzx& law vioators,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of i've, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many presen4- day problems of
the home are solved by working or
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Daring Boy Prisoner
|. Leaps From Train

3CALAIS, Maine. Oct Milton Han
q, escaped prisoner. must be given
gedit for his nerve.
5Despite the fact that his feet were
backed while on his way to serve five
CARS in the Dorchester, \. B., prison. he
9tped from an express train speeding
4 sixty miles an hour and made his es-
spe. Hanley was IN custody Of a sheriff.
When the officers attention was dis
1acted for a moment, Hanlsy made &
9ectacular jump through car window
{ Harvey, \. Z. Posses have 50 far
aund no trace Of him. Ha1ley, who L.
q years old, had been convicted OF
'teaking and entering q store at st.
Sfephen, y B.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
wArER cRACKER or WATERS

"a southern rCcipe)
Into half pound OF four rub tables
poonful OF butter. little salt. and add
enough cold water to make n dough that
can be rolled out. Roll very thin cut In
wafer shapes about one inch wide and
three inches long. Bake IN & Toured Dir
to a pale brown.