davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-25
MARRIED IN TEXAS.

Smyrna, Jan. Lieutenant Owen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-25
$5. 90 Ceorgette
WAISTS G.95

Very besutiful new ooiorz n tbe
new high necked. taiiored sfvla
sorns With tucked and plated fronts
frilied and lsoe trimmed and nh
hon nod lsoe The ze0rgetts b.
quite unusual
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

NENANA TO CONNECT KANTSH4NA WITH RIVER ROU
C CALIFORNIA LAWMAKERS
 TAKE POSITIVE STAND

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l1-The lower branch of the state legislature has given its unanimous approval to the senate resolution asking that no treaty with Japan granting cit zenship to Japanese, or nullifyinx the provisions of the anti-alien land law. This is the first measure of the present session to pass b,tn branches of the legislature.
 Chairman McCarty informed the News this afternoon that he had ap- pointed the following as membvr< of the committee to conclude ar engagements for the road J. NJ. Bur rows, Herman Anderson, James Ha = an, Frank Tuefel and W. R. Tay Tor. This committee and the mem- bers of the finance committee will meet at Andy Roth's place at $ o'clock tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
SCOTT IS APPOINTED TO
 TAKE MONEY FOR RELIEF

John H. Scott, local agent of the American Yukon Navigation com pany, has been appointed chairman of the Nenana district for the rais- ing of funds for the relief of the starving children of Europe. His ap- pointment was made known in 3 wire received from J. A. Clark, of Fairbanks, who is chairman of the Fourth division. The telegram reads as follows: Flight great European relief organizations have consolid- ated with Herbert Hoover as chair man. Governor Riggs has been ap- pointed chairman for Alaska and ,.s has appointed me chairman for the Fourth division. Hoover estimates sum of thirty-three million dollars necessary to save lives of three and one-half million starving children in Europe. One dollar will keep child adive one month. Will you act IS chairman your community. Collect funds, forward to me. Please wire me last day of month total of sub scriptions."
 Mir. Scott believes that the fact that Herbert Hoover is taking hold of the movement indicates that the situation is fully as bad as reported. He believes too, that if folks can be made to realize that it is little children who are in need, they will contribute to the fund readily, for the cause is worthy one.
 Mr. Scott plans to distribute a number of lists for the convenience of those desiring to subscribe, and he says that any donations will be very gladly received.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
SECOND TEACHER ENGAGED
 TO ASSIST AT SCHOOL

Mrs. Laverne Maurath has been engaged by the Nenana school board to assist Miss Dorothy de la Pole at the Franklin K. Lane school and assumed her new duties yes terday morning. She will help morn ings with the classes during the re- mainder of the term, her employ ment having been found necessary to enable Miss de Ia Pole to make up the time lost during the early spring, when the studies were in- terrupted by the influenza epidemic. The necessity for making up this work, coupled with the great num- Der of grades, made bigger task than could be handled to advantage by a single teacher, and in order that the children might have the opportunity to make their grades, the board secured permission from Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson to employ an assistant teacher for part time, during the remainder of the term.
 The new arrangement is working very satisfactorily and promises to prove a big help both to the child rem and to Miss de la Pole.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
COAST LADIES ARRIVE
 ON INTERIOR OUTING

The train arriving from the end of steel last night brought two new ladies to Nenana, on their first visit to Interior Alaska. They are Mrs. Fred Carlquist, member of the nursing staff at the Govern ment hospital at Anchorage, and Mrs. Weber, wife of Phil Weber of the Anchorage A. E. c. store.
 The ladies are on a vacation trip and will return to the coast probably at the end of the present week. They went to Fairbanks on today's train for a short stay in the up- per town.
 The outing thus far has been a source of continual pleasure. The visitors encountered good weather and good trails on the trip over the Pass, and the weather inside is proving equally delightful. Both ladies are enthusiastic over the trip and they predict that the completion of the railroad will find travel all ready we'll established between the coast and the Interior. Like others who have made the trip, they say the Pass country abounds in beautiful scenery, which should prove a big attraction in the years to come.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
GENIAL TRAIL HOTELMAN
 IS PAYING NENANA VISIT

J. x. Bain, genial proprietor Of the popular Panorama View road house, on the Broad Pass trail, is spending a few days in town on business and reports much activity in his district This is the first time in nearly two years that Mir. Ban has been able to leave his estab- lishment, where he is kept busy catering to the public, includins travellers between steel and miners and operators of the Valdez creek district. -~-...:.
 The Panorama View is not only the gateway to Mt. Mckinley Ma tional park, but also the key and base of supply for the vast anu rich mineral placer belt known aS Valdez creek. There are at the present time quite number of mining men preparing for their summer operations, moving some tons of merchandise from Mir Bain's place by team, for use when the big hydraulic plants are started in the spring.
 MT. Bain states that one of the outfits alone employs 30 men dur ing the working season, another ten and there are, in addition, several smaller outfits Never before did the outlook for the district loo.< so bright as it does this year
 The Abbot residency takes in thi~ section of the country and there are a number of men already at work there, which alone insures busy season for the popular Bain establishment.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

W1th vleW 10 SnOTteHlnS tue distance between the Kantishna dis trict and the logical base of sup plies for that promising region. the people of Nenana have decided to begin work immediately on a winter sled road between the town of Ne mana and Knights roadhouse, on the old-established Kantishna trail which now connects with the Gov ernment railroad at point 26 miles south of Nenana. The proposed trail will give immediate and very substantial relief to the miners of the Kantishna and adjacent districts by reducing the cost of moving sup plies and by the elimination of de- lay and inconveience incident to connecting with trains at Kobe sta- ton.
 The question was discussed and action decided upon at a largely at tended melting of businessmen and others, held in the lobby of the Cooney hotel last night. A large map, prepared by Herman Anderson, showed several suggested wagon roads routes between the Kantishna district and various points on the Government railroad, and there were a number of oldtimers present who were able to supply the meeting with all the data needed. And after a thorough discussion of the ques- tion,, it was clear to everyone there that the Nenana-Toklat route is the most desirable from every angle, of any thus far suggested, not only for a winter trail, but also for per- manent wagon road.
 The meeting was called by L. J. McCarty, Nenana representative of the Waechter Bros. company. He interested himself in the movement several days ago and, after mak- ing sure that sufficient funds could be obtained locally to put the road through, a meeting was called for the purpose of taking action. MT. McCarty was chosen chairman of the meeting, and Alex Fowler, sec lretary-treasurer, and the two officers and Andy Roth will serve as a finance committee. The work of ar- ranging for the trail building was
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
NEGOTIATIONS ARE BROKEN;
 IRISH PEACE IS DEYAYED

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Daily announces that negotiations between Father O'Flanagan, acting presi- dent of the Sim Fein. and Premier Lloyd George have been broken off and may not be resumed. AS a result of the conferences, it is said in official circles that the outlook for peace in Ireland lis not as satisfactory as could be hoped for" !"
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
MAJOR LEAGUE MACNATES
 TO MAKE BIG CLEANUP

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-One of the most thorough house-cleanings in the history of baseball is planned by the owners of the various clubs before the commencement of the 1921 season, according to plans di- vulged here this week. It is also an- nounced that meeting is scheduled at which the National agreement and the pact between the majority league will be revamped. It is unde"- stood that new forms of players contracts are to be drawn.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
CALLS ANOTHER
 DEMOCRAT TO CONFERENCE

MARION, Jan. l1-President- elect Harding has called another Democrat to Marion to confer on the question of the proposed asso- citation of nations. He is William Sharp, former ambassador to the French republic. Col. Galbreath, na- tional commander of the American legion, is also here for the purpose of discussing the questions of pre- paredness and soldier relief sugges- tions.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
LAWMAKERS OF OREGON
 MAY REWARD SOLDIERS

SALEM, Jan. 1.-The thirty-frst biennial session of the Oregon state legislature convened in this city yesterday, both houses being overwhelmingly Republican.
 Among the important measures to be considered by the lawmakers are mentioned: one dealing with the Japanese question, one providing for the issuance of ten million dollars in bonds for highway construction, one for the protection of bond in- vestors, one providing for a bonus for service men and one for the pro- motion of tourist traffic.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
OF JUSTICE
 GOING AFTER COMBINES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. Officials of the department of justice are authority for the statement that it is the intention of the department to proceed vigorously and expedi- tiously against all violators of the Sherman antitrust law, in connec- ton with certain important lines of building material. Investigators of the department have been at work on the matter for some time, II is announced.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
NENANA TO BUILD
 KANTISHNA TRAIL

entrusted to commlIee o1 HFe' u be appointed by the chairman, and to be limited in the'- expenditures to the amount obtained by the fin ance committee. It is believed, how ever, that the cost of the work pro- posed will not exceed 5000.
 The meeting was supplied with much valuable information by Game Warden J. NJ. Burrows, who is sta toned in the Kantishna and who knows the region thoroughly. He has been over the routes under in- vestigation by the Alaska Road com mission and is convinced the Nenana route is the ouly feasible one thus far suggested, for winter or summer road or for a railroad. His argu- ments were supported by Sam Fed derson, another oldtimer of the Kan tishna region. He expressed the be- lief that Kantishnaites will give the Nenana road their solid support, as being more generally desirable than either of the routes investigated by the road commission.
 Herman Anderson talked interest ingly of the possibilities of mining and trade developmet, as the re- suit of connecting the Kantishna and Nenana by direct road, and he showed how such a road, if made permanent, would prove tre- mendously valuable to the entire Interior coutry, by providing direst route from the Kantishna to navi- gable water, as we'll as connecting with the Government railroad. He also pointed out that such a road might easily be made of value to pleasure seekers and tourists, by ex- tension few miles to the Lake Min chumina district, one of the worlds greatest hunting grounds, and re- zion filled with scenic grandeur.
 Chairman McCarty is making the selection of his committeeman today and it is expected the work of road building will be we'll under way within the next few days. It may take a month to complete the work, but Mike Cooney, who offered to take the contract for 5000, is of the opinion that it should not take much over two weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
SEAPLANES MAKE HEADWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The four seaplanes of the navy squad ron which are making a flight from San Diego to Panama canal, are re- ported to have reached San Sal vador on Sunday. .. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
STATE DEPARTMENT ACCUSED
 OF PROSECUTING COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. Newcomb Carlton. president of the Western Union company, appeared before the senate committee .his week and charged that the state department "has been guilty of making threats against the Cub i, government" to prevent the issuance of permits to the Western Union company for landing cables on the islands.
 Carlton declared that the depart ment is pursuing. to the point of
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
NORTHERN FIRE FATAL

SWIFT CURRENT, Sask., Jan. II The destruction of the city hall by fire yesterday cause the loss of one life and the loss of much prop erty, the entire town being in dang CT for a time. "@:"
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

WASHINGTON, D C., Jan H. The census records l's0 were by a fire in :he basement O; the department ,e mmerce building last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Sam Fedderson, oldtimer of the Kantishna district, is a recent ar- rival in town, having made the trip to seek medical advice.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
Statement Denied

Statement Denied Acting Secretary of State Davis denied before the committee that his department had brought any pressure to bear on the Cuban gov ernment to prevent the landing of cables.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

persecution, its differences with he company over the attempt to l. !. a cable from the Barbados, with which to establish a new line of communication with South America.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
MORE OR LESS NEWS
sesxHs 1H e esHsHHseHH,

Republican Divisional Committee man Thos. 4. Marquam and Charles Beam, candidate for U. s. marshall of the Fourth division, came down from Fairbanks today and will be here until Friday. .:
 Leonte Verson is an arrival i'll town from the canyon, where he has been engaged, with a number of as sociates, in grading work. They have their contract and will take another as soon as they can get a settlement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Cozene-Chapman.

Miss Esther Cozene and Mr.. B. V.
Chapman were married at s o'clock
on Tuesday night, by DR.. c. A. Freed,
pastor of the. contracting parties, at
the home of the bride, the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Cousins. It
was quiet wedding, only immediate
relatives of the bride and groom and
a few invited friends being guests,
The happy couple left the same night
on the Cannon Ball train for bridal
tour, after having received big
send off from the depot by large
crowd of adniring friends in this
community and elsewhere who wish
them we'll all along life's journey.
The bride has made herself popular
in Newberry by her active work in
the secretary's Office of the chamber
of commerce, and as teacher in the
Sunday school of the Church of the
Redeemer, as we'll as by her agreeable
and pleasant manners. The bride
groom is a prominent citizen of New
berry, we'll known lawyer, who, in
addition to holding the responsible
position of city recorder, is also Sun
day school superintendent of the Lu-
theran Church of the Redeemer,
thereby taking an active part in the
affairs of church and state. Long
life and full.of the best that is good
to B. V. Chapman and his attractive
bride.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
CHARMING PARTIES
GIVEN LAST WEEK

Mrs. w. Thomas Harrell and Mrs.
j. L. yelling were hostesses on Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning at
two very lovely parties. The hand
some dwelling was adorned with num-
erous summer blossoms. which gave
an added charm to the rooms.
On Thursday afternoon the amuse-
ment was rook, ten tables being ar
ranged for the players, and at the
close of this pleasant period re-
freshing ice course was served.
Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. yelling en-
tertained> their friends on Friday
morning at seven tables of bridge and
when cards had furnished their share
of the mornings pleasures the hos
tesses serviced course of iced tea and
sandwiches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Family Reunion

Many hearts were made glad on
Aug. 9th, 1921, when Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Smith, Sr., of Kinards held a
family reunion with few invited
friends, at their lovely home near
Kinards.
Never before had this home been
such a scene of enjoyment. Some
greeted each other for the first time in
years. One can imagine their hap
py meeting-memories of childhood
days were made fresh in the minds of
the older people. The men busted
themselves with talk and laughter on
the cool and spacious porch, while the
ladies chatted away in the lovely par
lor and sitting room,> enjoying the
music from the Edison. There was
a place for the Children, too-for they
were playing games and having lots
of fun under the pretty shady oaks.
At IL o'clock the call for dinner
was heard. When two long tables
loaded with their burdens were spied,
every one present forgot the old cry
"hard times" Besides the delicious
salads, sandwiches, fried chicken,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
MRS. LAWSON GoGGANS
HONOREE AT PARTY

A very delightful social affair OF
last week was the bridge party given
on Thursday morning by Mrs. R. H,
Wright and Mrs. L.hG. Eskridge at
the home Of the former. This affair
was given in compliment to Mrs. Law
son Goggans of Dallas, Texas, who is
on a visit to relatives in Newberry.
The home of Mrs. Wright IN Calhoun
street was made more attractive, by
the use Of quantities Of bright golden
glow. Three tables of bridge were
played and at the close Of the games
d tempting luncheon waSSserved the
guests.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

Clarkson and James Ellis; Sunday
school superintendent +. S. Boozel
and C. H. Cannon; Mrs. oHrnsby. a
beginner department superintendent
and Misses Eliza Mccullough and
Lucia Epps.
A local board of managers was or
ganized. c. H. Cannon, J. w. Wood,
E. S Boozer, Miss Lucy Epps and one
to be selected compose this board. C..
H. Cannon was made chairman. Miss
Lucy Epps, secretary. The following
committees were named: Publicity,
Mrs. R. D. Wright, chairman; En-
rollment and Classification, Miss Nc
Cullough; Arrangements committee
to be named later. The school is
scheduled igor October 2-7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
How 1t Works
Exchange.

Exchange.
Attorney MagooA of LAGOON re-
Gently had a collection against a
Chicago man, and the following re-
ply which he received is classic:
''For the following reasons l am
unable to send you the check you
have asked for:
"I have been held up, held down,
sandbagged, walked on, fattened out
and squeezed; first by the government
for federal war tax and excess pro-
fits tax, Liberty Loan bonds, Thrift
stamps, capital stock tax, merchants
license, merchants bond, auto tax and
by every society and organization
that the mind of man can invent to
extract what I may or may not pos
sess, from the society of St. John the
Baptist, the G. A. R., the Women's
Relief, the Navy League, the Red
Cross, the Double Cross, the Chill
dren's home, the Dorcas society, the
Y. NJ. C. A., the Y. w. c. A.. the Boy
Scouts, the Jewish Relief and every
hospital and church in town.
"The government has 50 governed
NV business that l don't know who
owns it. 1 am inspected, suspected,
examined, re-examined, Informed
misinformed, required and commend
ed, so 1 don't know who am, where
l am or why I am. All know is that
1 am supposed TO be an inexhaustible
supply of money for every known
need, desire or hope of the human
race: and because l will not sell what
I have and go out and beg: borrow or
steal money to give away | am talked
to. talked. about; lied about, held up
robbed and nearly ruined: The only
reason | am clinging to life is the IN
sane desire to see what in h-ll is
coming next" :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

pickles, cake, custards, pies and Other
things, there was fine barbecued hash
and meats, cooked by Mr.. Asa John.
son. of Kinards. All We're glad tc
know that two doctors were present
The long tables were so bountifully
loaded that one could hardly tell that
any thing had been eaten after the
crowd had finished At the close of
the dinner Master T. w. Smith, the
Youngest child of the oldest nephew,
gave toast for Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Smith, Sr., and presented Mr.. Smith
with a pretty and useful walking
stick.
The crowd was sorry when the af-
ternoon came and each had to go
home. This happy couple-Mr.
Smith who has enjoyed life for the
past 73 years and Mrs. Smith for the
past 6S years-will never know the
pleasure they brought to so many
hearts. There is a place in every
heart for them and they will never
be forgotten.
Those present who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the dear couple were Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Golden of Rison; Mrs.
Nan Wallace Of Kinards; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Swittenberg of Newberry; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Jr., of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Smith
and family of Kinards; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Smith and family of Columbia;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and son of
Kinards; Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Buford
of Newberry; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Workman and family of Clinton; Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Sem and family of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Smith
and family of Kinards; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahon Smith of Laurens; DR.. and
Mrs. T. w. Smith and son Of New
berry; DR.. 7. H. Pope of NeWberIy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family
of Kinards; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wal
lace and family of Kinards; Mr.. and
Mrs. Connor Campbell Of Kinards;
Rev. and Mrs. Shealy and son of XII
nards; Mrs. James Epting and
daughter of Newberry; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Wallace of Abbeville; Mrs. H.
B. Wells of Newberry; Miss Hattie
May Buford of Newberry; Miss Mat
tie Sem of Newberry; Messrs. Joel
Smith, John Young and Rhett Miller
of Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS
NOTES UPPER CONFERENCE

Sou. Christian Advocate, 11th.
Newberry Methodism has organized
for training school for its Sunday
school workers. This matter has been
under advisement since the last ses-
sion of the Cokesbury district Sunday
school conference. At four o'clock
Saturday afternoon, July 81, group
of the Sunday school workers of the
vicinity met at Central Methodist
church. They were called to order
bv Rev. j. d. Griffin, district super
intendent of teacher training. Among
those present were the following folk:
Revs. ]. L. Daniel, W. F. Gault, G. F.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
ONCE.A.WEEK CLUB ENTER
tanned BY MRS BROWN

Mrs. VIM. T. Brown was hostess on
Saturday afternoon for the Once-a-
Week bridge club. Two tables were
placed for the games and the home
was decorated in masses Of golden
glow. After the games the hostess
served a delightful, salad course
Those who were recipients of Mrs.
Browns hospitality on this occasion
were: Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mrs. Roy
Summer, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mrs.
j. N. McCaughrin, Miss Sadie Cog
gans, Mrs. Lawson Goggans Of Dal-
las, Texas, and Mrs. Dave Caldwell
Of Columbia.