davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28
IS INVITED TO
 MAKE TRIP TO CEMETERY

The committee in charge of the cemetery cleanup excursion, which will leave the commission dock at eight o'clock tomorrow morning, has asked The News to make it plain that everyone in town, who can pos sibly get away, is invited to join the party. It is pointed out that the work planned must be done as q measure of protection to the ceme- tery tract, and that it must be done by volunteer labor, as there are no funds available for the undertaking. And if it is not done now, there Is the danger that a fire will sweep the tract and destroy all the head boards and enclosures which have been placed in the cemetery at no small expense.
 Should there be any citizens who feel that they cannot spare the time to do their share of the work, they have the privilege of sending some one in their place, but it is im- portant that considerable number go, for otherwise it will not be pos sible to complete the work in one day.
 As previously announced by The News, there will be ample accommo- dations for all who will lend a hand in this very important work, and plenty of tools, also. All that the workers need take with them is lunch.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28
DANCERS OF NENANA WILL
 GATHER AT HALL TONIGHT

Just to prove that Nenana can give a dance. and an enjoyable one, if it tries, the dancers of the town are going to make merry at Union hall this evening, beginning early and continuing until all have had enough.
 Those responsible for the affair were out bright and early this morn ing rounding up the crowd and they have left it to The News to notify any who may have been overlooked. It is to be regular informal public dance, to which all the dancers of the town are invited, and it is the hope of the committee that there will ne no backsliders.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

The presence of Harry Karstens among the passengers on the steam CT Northwestern is regarded by his friends here as confirmatory of the reports regarding his appointment as superintendent of Mckinley Ma tional Park.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Cadastral Engineer Woodbury Ab- bey, who came North on the steam CT Northwestern, plans to leave fol the Interior on Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28
F. A. Hanson, engineer of main

F. A. Hanson, engineer of main. tenance and construction on the Southern division, who made the trip over the trail to Healy this week with Col. Mears, passed through Nenana yesterday enroute to Fairbanks. He travelled by speed
 CT over both lines, having arrived in town too late to catch the regu-
 lar train to Fairbanks. This is Mir.
 Hanson's first visit to the Interior. Fresh tomatoes from the Nenana Gardens have made their appearance on the local market within the past few days, much in advance of their
 usual arrival. Green onions and let
 tuce have disappeared from the
 market temporarily.
 There will be no train on Mon-
 day to the end of steel. The Com
 mission forces will observe Memoi,-
 ial Day.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28
RAILROAD NEWS
. x4xx4HR ' aHssHHses |

The recent ice blockade on the Southern division occurred at Miles 236 and 237, spreader crew and numerous section men having been compelled to labor several days to remove the obstruction from the tracks.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

The McDermott trial has been set for next Friday.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28
FAIRBANKS NOTES
s ssHss.se esss.ssss '

Louis Doumain, who is 4nder in- dictment on two charges and who figured prominently several days ago in a shooting affray which nearly cost him his life, is in the tolls of the law again-this time on charge of having liguor in his possession. The police searched his cabin and found 35 gallons of liquor. He ap- peared befor Commissioner Reed Heilig yesterday afternoon and was fined S250 and costs and sentenced to a term of five months in the federal jail, which will keep him occupied until court convenes for the fall term.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

J. C. Keller has been removed to his home, where he is convalescing. He had a severe attack of inflam- matory rheumatism.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

No better provision for education al expenses can be made than with a Children's Pure Endowment policy, payable at age IS, 21 or 25. See R. s. Mcdonald, New York Life In- surance agent. .".:-.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

1 The work of recovering the rolling stock which was sderailed recently at Bartlett glacier, on the Seward Anchorage line, is going ahead rapid ly, two cabooses having already been re-railed and the locomotives started on their way to the grade. A short temporary track was laid from the main line down toward the wrecked equipment to facilitate the work of rescue.
 George Jenkins, conductor on the construction train working in the vicinity of Susitna bridge, was thrown from the top of a box car recently and received injuries which laid him up for repairs in the hospi- tai at Anchorage. The box car ran off the track just as it was crossing culvert, and Jenkins fell or jumped to the ground, a distance of about IS feet. Six bones were broken in the right ankle and the left leg broken below the knee.
 A gasoline speeddf with four passengers and operated by s. E. Nelson, ran into an open switch recently while on the way to An chorage from Talkeetna. The car was wrecked and all of the occu- pants injured, one having suffered a fractured collar bone, arm and two ribs.
 The work of assembling steel for the Hurricane Gulch bridge is now under way under the direction of H. M. Braford, foreman for the American Bridge Company, with a gang of eight men. This gang will be augmented shortly by the addition of 16 experienced steel workers, who are coming North on the Ad- miral Watson, due at Anchorage within the next few days. Braford estimates that it will take 90 days to complete the structure.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

There was a heavy frost las night, sufficient to form ice.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Lola B., the colored woman who is alleged to have shot Doumain several days during a row in the restricted dictrict, was arrested this week on a charge of violating she bone dry law She appeared before Commissioner Heilig yesterday and was assessed a fine of $450 and costs.
 Mrs. Tom Gibson has advised her husband that she and Mrs. Alex Simson will leave New York in time to connect with the first Gib- son stage out of Chitina, after the first of June.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Rsaaaa. Aaaska's Inssr,or Tasl Depot
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Mrs. Roy Maddocks will have charge of the Fox school during the summer term, which commences on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Mrs. c. N. Creamer, who was under treatment at the hospital fol severe attack of grippe, is now convalescent She went home today
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Mrs. Robert Geis, who has been under treatment at the hospital for inflammatory rheumatism, was taken home yesterday, considerably inn nroypd
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Mail Carrier Roy Lund came ir from Richardson yesterday
The Nenana news., 1921-05-28

Graduating exercises were held at Thornes theater on Thursday even- ing and diplomas were awarded to Misses Margaret H. Collins, Bessie Baker and Alfhilda Thelin. The ad- dress of the evening was delivered by John A. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
DAILY
The Republican
 Brings You

"NEWs"-The news you read in the RepubIi0an is accurate, reliable, and news while it is news. The telegraph covering the world is furnished by the sreates of all news gathering organizations, the Asso- eiated Press, received in office our own leased wire. A large competent staff of local reporters and correspondents give you the news of the state and city.
 medium, through which the Republican in terprets for its readers, relations of current happenings to the human family. The edi- torials are fair. interesting and meant to be instructive we'll constructive, and deal for the most part with current topics. The Republican is recognized from coast to coast as editorially interpreting most faithfully the feeling of the inland Southwest.
 "sPoRTs"-The Republicans sport news is right up to the minute, accurate and re- liable. The opinions of its sport writers are considered the recognized authority by fol- lowers of all sports in Arizona. The sport pages are spicy. full of real live news of boxing, wrestling, baseball, football, racing, track events, and in fact everything of inter est in sports giving its readers the latest news from the sport eenters of the world. "WoMAN's PAGE"-The woman's page is one entirely devoted to items especially of in- terest to women. Here you find the very latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers; Cooking recipes by Sister Mary; Interesting continued stories. Thornton w. Burgess Bed time stories, and other things of special interest to women.
 SPECIAL WRITERs"-Besides large corps of competent reporters covering local and state events, you will find daily, many articles written by nationally known writ CTS. Ring w. Lardner, Or. Frank Crane eerton BraIey, Herbert Corey, Carolyn Beecher and others all write regularly for the Republican.
 NEWS PlCTURES"-Ne~s pictures used daily and which illustrate better than words can tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter prise Association and the Associated News papers. This is the most complete photo service in the word-"T T is their sIogan-meaning "Tomorrows news today" The Republican is the only newspaper in Arizona receiving this complete service. MARKET NEWS"-You will find that The Republican gives you the latest news of the markets, both local and foreign. Daily you find market letters covering activities the New York and Chicago boards In these columns the farmer gets the news of the grain, hay, hon. sheep and cattle market, giving him a daily quotation the prices paid at the principal markets. Quotations on copper, cotton. Liberty bonds, mercantile paper and in fact everything of importance from the financial world, daily feature in the Republican.
 "CARTOoNS"-Here again the Republican Ieads-Cartoons which true to life, by Herbert Johnson, "The Great American Home" by Altman, Everett True" by Condo, "Yesterday and Today" by Casey, are all wholesome laugh inieotors. One more of these cartoons appear each day and you cannot fail but to start the day right.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
The Ads You Read In The Republican

"DISPLAY ADVERTISING"-In The Republi- you find the news of all the shops told in most interesting ways. The appearance and character of the advertising columns of The Republican is above the ordinary, due to the abilities expressed by the members of the advertising service department. You may read the advertising in confidence, too, knowing that no medical, fake financial or other objectionable advertising is accepted by The Republican.
 "WANT ADS"-If you need help-or want job hay anything to sell, to buy, want to rent house CT have to rent-in Iact if you have anything you want, want to sell, let the want a5 pages help you. The ant ad psues are interestinu and can oe used 70 financial advantage. The Repuni'c7n leads by far in want advertising and is therefore the greatest medium of it's kind in Arizona. Read The Republican for want ads.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

SaUe 3O9o your years subscription by mailing your $65O check This offer IS open to anyone Whose paper is deliUered by mail carrier anywhere in Arizona. Subscribers receiU- ing their paper outside the state of Arizona must pay at the rate of $I3.OO per year. Any Arizona subscriber going out of the state either pleas business can haUe the paper follorU without additional charge. Do not ouerIook this oppor- tunity-SaUe 3O96-1aI your $6.5O check noW.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

This offer Is made only each year. It IS only during this period before January 7th, that you subscribe for this big daily and Sunday price. Do not overlook this opportunity ake adUantage of this big newspaper bargain. You send your $6.5O and lUe .UiH credit you for the year 1922 After January 7th subscrip lions WU De accepted only at our regular rates of 75c per month or $9.OO per year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
SUNDAY.
The Republican Con- tains These Additional Big Features

written by nationally known authors. Each
 Sunday a snsppy complete novelette,, hum-
 orous articles, health and nursing hints,
 and in fact many articles to please the most
 particular readers. This is an exclusive
 Republican feature and will give you many
 laugh and much food for thought. "socIETY'-soeiety events Of local interest
 are published daily. The Sunday Society page is distinctly important feature, giv-
 ing accurate and interesting account of
 current social events prepared by experts close to social affairs.
 "cLuBs"-The Republican is the official or
 gan of the State Federation of Womans clubs Club activities can be followed daily
 in its columns. The Republicans Sunday
 club items are of vital interest, giving the
 latest news of clubs in Arizona. "cHURcH NoTEs"-Here again you will find
 The Republican service superior. Every
 Sunday morning the news of the churches
 is told. Through these columns you know
 who will speak, the subject, and the church
 program for the day.
 THE RoUNDUP"-Is purely . local feature drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonist.
 This exclusive Republican feature depicts,
 in comic drawings and verse, the activities
 and every day life of the citizens of Arizona. AUTOMOBILE sEcTIoN"-Ths automobile
 section presents fully all up-to date infor-
 nstion on motor car, truck, trailer, hish-
 way and transportation development. Tour
 ing points of interest to car owners and
 economy, speed and stamina tests together
 with all around information of the sutomo.
 tive world is covered in eomprehensive
 Ths illustrations are a particular
 feature of this section.
 "THEATRlCAL-AMUSE Sunday theatrical pages cover the complete theater and amusement attractions in a metropoli tan style. The Sunday pages are well illus trated and give the news of theatrical events for the week. This big Sunday feature is in addition to the daily column giving you the latest news of local amusements. FARM BUREAU"-The Farm Bureau is fos- tered by the Department of Agriculture and is of vital importance to farmers, 1t provides the means of bringing the farn- together they decide import ant matters effectinq the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the news of the local activities in the different districts. Dates of coming meetings and the subjects to be discussed az well as time and place where meetings will be held are
 given.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
BUREAU is REAL MIRACLE WORKER

the bureaus telegraph station.
The operator, skilled from years
OF such work, translates the mes
sages as they come, rattling off the
translation as fast as he can talk.
Other men sit with their maps be.
fore them, and from his dictation,
take the portion that affects their
work, check it down. draw in the
lines showing temperature bounda.
ries. pressure boundaries, known
technically as isobars and isotherms.
and other data. Printers transform
the telegraphers speech into metal
cast as it comes. By the time the
last word is received the last stick
of type is ready for the printer, in
another building.
The maps are completed. The
forecastcr takes the different maps,
looks them over, and rapidly die
tatcs off the forecasts for all por-
tions of the country. Within fif.
teen minutes after the last obser.
walton is in the first weather fore.
cast is on its way out. The print
ed sheets follow within an amaz.
ingly brief time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Railroad companies, engaged in
shipping perishable goods, accept
the verdict of those sheets without
question, paying claims without fur
ther word If the sheet shows them
in the wrong. Many railroad and
shipping companies receive copies
of this sheet daily and settle all
claims involving the weather by
reference to it.
Did you know that the Weather
Bureau had saved people Of this
country more than $50, 900, 900 merely
by issuing a daily shipping fore
cast? That is but one of the won
ders Of the bureau. No large ship
per will undertake to handle per.
ishable goods today without first
consulting the Weather Bureau.
The apple man in Oregon, for ex-
ample, before sending his cars. will
secure from the Weather Bureau
complete forecast of the tempera-
lures to be expected along the entire
route to. be followed. If n danger
Gus cold is predicted the cars do not
go. In some cases they arc moved
into roundhouses for warmth.
often shipments of perishable
goods are speeded up when 1t is
found possible to carry them in ad.
vance OF the expected cold or heat.
Advance notices often hold up ship
ments until the cold has passed.
FORECASTS INVALUABLE.
Temperature forecasts are inval-
liable to thousands. Farmers, fish
ermen, greenhouse men, heating and
lighting plants, plumbers, stock
yard men, concrete workers, street
railway companies. coal dealers, ice
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Mrs. Johnson, going back to the
time when she first modelled Susan
3. Anthony, Il had then the realiza'
ton of this mighty period in human
evolution. / had the realization that
at such transitional periods we were
not living in a time when great spir-
itual art would be created. or
course, | didn't know that the great
war was coming, but l had been
trained to study these matters in
way that most people know nothing
about, a very necessary part OF the
sculptor's analytical fund.
Il started out to record the great
their portraits before they should
pass away. My career up to the
present has been that l began with
the idea of creating gallery of emf
nent women as far back as thirty
years ago, making these three great
ones the nucleus"
AS there has been such divided
opinion about Mrs. Johnson's monu-
ment in the Capitol it must be
stated here that many foreign art
lists of note have seen and praised
her work, Italian, Japanese, and
British. Prof. Ferrari, leading 1tal-
ian sculptor and president of the
Royal Institute di Belli Arti, made
the journey all the way from Rome
to Carrara to see the noted group.
Among Mrs. Johnsons sitters have
been Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, the late
John Burroughs, General and Mrs.
John A. Logan, Ella Wheeler Will
cox, Lillian Whiting, Ellen Hardin
Walworth, founder of the d. A. r.,
and a host of noted reformers,
especially the three portrayed in the
Capitol The bust of the sculptor's
brother, Charles Lincoln Johnson,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Observation Balloons
Used Every Day TO
Chart Currents i'm
TreaChcrouS Upper
Air. \

gen, so that 1t will rise at a prede
termined speed. This speed aver
ages $50 meters a minute. The
balloon is fastened over a hydrogen
tube affixed to a scale pan so that
when a certain weight is lifted the
right amount of hydrogen has been
admitted.
The balloon, inflated, is about
two feet in diameter. 1t is care.
fully measured both from opening
to top and across. When released
it's course is followed by accurate
instruments and the position noted
at one minute intervals indicated
by a buzzer. Then by comparison
the desired facts regarding the
wind velocity are determined.
The present chief OF the bureau
is Charles f. Marvin, The assistant
chief is Charles G. Clark, who is ia
charge of the automatic recording of
those priceless record sheets.
Edgar h. Calvert is chief of the
forecast division and Is in charge OF
the dissemination Of forecasts and
records. The forecastors are Ell.
ward II. Bowie and Charles l..
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

these great women coming out ~
that marble! Why did no one eve"
think to bring them out before?
Now that was just exactly whit,
they did"
A man who was an acquaintance
of the sculptor interpreted it thus,
Il would say, Mrs. johnson, yoI
have just intended to make the
whole story OF what the women
have had to go through"
\ stranger. evidently cultivated
man, was overheard to Chuckle:
Another Trojan horse within the
walls of Troy"
The sculptress herself said of her
group to a prominent member of
the Woman's party: IF l had
brought YOU something like the
Three Graces with arms twined
around each other, you might have
had an easy time of it. But thou
sand years from now you would have
seen no groups standing by the
monument, asking questions. If |
had brought YOU something mediocre
instead of something of distinction,
it would have attracted no comment.
The work will stand"
Seven tons this marble group
weighs. OF how she and her stone
cutters Chipped with greatest care
this unusually perfect but very brit.
tie stone Mrs. Johnson tells an in
teresting story. Much more she
tells Of how she studied the life and
character of each Of her three
friends here portrayed, and of how
she embodied in the inscription all
the aspiration and meaning Of her
marble group--that inscription
which is now erased from the back
Of the pedestal.
And now--thc inscription that
gave life and meaning to the huge
block Of white Carrara marble has
gone
Who removed it,
why was It removed?
Mrs. Johnson and the members "
the various womcn's organizations
Interested m the Eroup are ANXIOUS
to know. They may ask even Con-
gress to investigate.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
GREAT ABOLITIONIST
TO THE RESCUE.

But William Lloyd Garrison
sprang up and cried, 81 refuse to
take part in these deliberations. l
will take my place in the gallery
with the women"
At this time in London Lucrctia
Mott met Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
the second in the group. Mrs. Stan
ton was there on her honeymoon.
Together the two planned a Won
ems Rights Convention which was
held in America in 1S48. Later on
Miss Susan b. Anthony joined their
movement, and became a most ac-
tive leader and organizer, hence
her figure towers somewhat above
the others, though she occupies the
background of this group in the Ma
tional Capitol.
During her busy life, Lucretia
Mott found time to be a wife and
mother, having some seven children.
In 1883 the first International Con
gress of Women was held in Wash
ington, celebrating the 40th anniver-
sary Of the Women's Rights Con-
yention of 1S4S. OF this Congress
of 1888, the sculptor says, Il rushed
all the way from Italy in order to
be present. / first portrayed Miss
Anthony in 1886. 1 modelled her
eight times"
Adelaide johnson. the sculptor, Is
one of those fragile little women OF
whom one Immediately wonders how
she could WELD the mallet and chisel
on marble and bronze. or how she
came to choose the exacting profes-
sion OF sculptor. Yet that Is the
vocation she has passionately fol-
lowed all her life.
She was born in Plymouth, Han
cock county, ILL.,, grew up on farm,
but began her studies very early at
tho st. Louis School OF Design, for
in 1877 she was awarded prizes at
tho State exposition. Later she stud
icd in Dresden, and in 1884 in Rome
she became a student Of the cele-
brated Italian sculptor, Monteverde,
afterward a Senator. Mrs. johnson
was his only pupil. She also studied
with Altini in Rome, where he
opened his studio to her.
STARTED EARLY TO
MODEL WOMAN LEADERS.
Although she says with pride that
she has broken every convention,
vet one knows instinctivcly that
Adelaide Johnson has never failed in
propriety, good taste, or the lawful.
She has always had n studio in
Rome. where, with the exception Of
the large group now in the Capitol,
for which she went TO Cararra to
work, her important commissions
have been executed.
when began, in 1885," says
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
REAL OBSERVATION
BALLOONS.

Every day at 3 y. m. obscrva.
ton is made of the wind currents
of the upper air, showing their We
locity and direction. These obser.
vations are made by means Of small
free balloons. The shooting" of
the balloons is an art in itself
Each balloon. looking much like
the balloon the man sells on the
corner, is weighed. 1t must be in.
flated with just so much hydro