davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
May Have Martial Rule.

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 1.-When state officials reached their offices this morning ana glancel at last nights reports from Logan county they eN- pressed the opinion that martial law in Logan and other nearby counties was inevitable.
 Advices received at the executive offices. officials said indicated that the temper of the men endeavoring to march in Mingo is such as to pre- clude any hope tha+ they would dis perse in compliance with President Harding's command.
 Advices received at the executive office and made public were that the line of advance and resistance ex- tends 12 miles along Spruce Fork ridge from Hewitt's Creek to Blair mountain.
 One report from Madison last night was to the effect that two men had arrived from Blair. They told news papermen they were members of the United Mine Workers of America but not parties 70 the conflict and had no desire to stay in Blair during the border trouble. It was added they exhibited passes signed by the secre- tary of the local union at Blair au- thorizing them to pass through the lines to the rear.
 These men are stated to have said that about 5000 men occupied the territory along Hewitt and Mill Creeks
 Sends Telegraph to Harding.
 Philip Murray. president of the international organization of mine workers has telegraphcd President Harding expressing belief that the men along the Boone-LOgan border would disperse provided the govern ment gave the men a substantial guar antee that their lives and property would be protected from armed gunmen." ;n his telegram Murray asserted that on Saturday. August 27, "an army of marauders invaded the mining community of Sharples and fired into the homes of United Mine Workers"
 wm. Petry. vice president of Dis trict IT. sent a similar message to the president.
 Airs Well At St. AIbans.
 St. Albans. w Va. Sept I (By As socicsted Press).-.al trains of the Coal river branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from St. Alhans to Madison, Jeffery and other points where armed bands have been col lecting for the past few days, have been stopped. The last train from here left yesterday afternoon. Rail road men said that not even the mail was being moved.
 Persons who reached here early today tried in vain to induce owners of automobiles to take them to Madi- son or Jeffrey. They said that all roads between here and those points were patrolled and that armed men had been stopping motor cars within five miles of St. Albans.
 Airplancs to Be Used.
 Washington, Sept. 1.-Preparatory to possible intervention by the fed eraI government in the West Virginia mine disorders. thirteen airplanes were ordered today by Secretary Weeks to proceed from Langley field to coal fields of that state.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
CITY ITEMS
September Victor records at Pierce

september Victor records at Plerce's --advt.
 Laurel Court, No. &, Order of Amaranth will hold a regular meet ing at 7:i5 o'clock tomorrow evening in Masonic hall.
 We tune, refinish, repair pianos. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Court Pride. No. 76. F. of A. will hold it's regular meeting this evening at o'clock and the officers elect arc requested to be present so that they can be installed.
 Victrolas and records, Henry Morans -Adyt
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

persons engaging in the disturbance to return to their homes IS not properly compiled with a procla ma ton declaring martial law in Kan awha. Fayette. Boone and Mingo counties is expected to be issued and two regiments of 1000 men each sent from Camp Sherman. Ohio and Camp Dix. N. J.
 The proclamation already has been signed and requires only to be pro- mulgated.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

pans Tn my Dack ana
 stomach. was very
 nervous and would
 have fainting spells.
 1 certainly suffered
 awfully with those
 nervous fainting
 spells. 1 did n o t kn ow anyone at times and used to scream. A doctor treated me for the spells but did not seem to do much
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Awaiting Details in Washington.

Washington. Sept. 1.-Word was awaited by federal authorities today from Brig Gen. Bandholtz in the dis turbed West Virginia area to de- termine whether martial law should be declared and federal troops sent in to put down the unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings"
 If by noon today President Hard ing's proclamation calling upon all
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

More than 5000 national banks were in operation at the beginning of this year.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NERVOUS PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner T. els How They Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. J." Before my baby was born was run down and weak. had
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

Only 55 per cent of the Indians under federal supervision can speak English.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

The Seventh-Day Adventists have 2,254 churches in the United States
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

If you have any form of Rheuma- tism Heart Affection, Stomach Trouble, Chronic Appendicitis, Chest Disease, including Tuberculosis, when not too far advanced, or any other ail- ment. you need my treatments for a complete cure.
 Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms of the violet ray machine treatments are given without additional cost. Private woman's treating room with lady in charge, a. m. to 5 p. m. Open evenings.
 DR. COOMBS The Homeopathic Physician and Chiropractor- 2a2 Main St.. Phone 765
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Airplancs to Bc Used.

Washington, Sept. l.-'Preparatory to possible intervention by the fed eraI government in the West Virginia mine disorders. thirteen airplanes were ordered today by Secretary Weeks to proceed from Langley field to coal fields of that state.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
MISS ANNIE CAUGHMAN
GAVE DEMONSTRATION
IN AIKEN COUNTY

e Miss Annie c. Caughman' county
nome demonstration agent went 70
.Pa;S+o Academy in Aiken county last
SATURDAY. July 16, where she gave a
demonstration Of dinner cooked pE
the steam pressure method. About
$50 ladies were present, many OF
whom were residents of Lexington
county, the academy being just over
the line. Many Of the ladies brought
bread and butter (A1iss Annie says
it was good homemade bread) to be
scored A pleasant and pTottable
day was spent by all present.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
Home Demonstration Column

EEelSpooE !lhes H. Line 'ile '!ld'iiI'
'haI came l'o'i' he''e1'' ~ - :" ee''
houflshlHs ana p"4"'"ole' ies' II -
sood ana tastes scoo. 4 he"l'ilH 'oS
or sn4' spoon ANA 4 i"iSe "!s'i u
otnclooS zee cream H'''AeS q sli'i'"+''
cohipilla'io'' li!' i''|'e'' l''''''
g
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
ICE CREAM

"Ice cream is beautiful in its RICH,
attractive colors, and tastes even
better than it looks. Made OF pure,
wholesome, delicious cream and milk,
and a little sugar, it is Favored to
suit the taste. AS a dessert it is uneX-
celled. AS a food, it ranks among
the very best. We like it with cake
or without cake. Everybody eats it.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
GAME WARDEN FUND RECl;It I'D

On July 4th. \. \. Richardson.
chief game warden lurncd over to
Treasurer ". J. Smith $1.575.OO to be
used for school purposes iii Lexington
county, unI"r TIE iaW min"-1w.n5i-
cths o. III" fees G:nu the sale 6 IL
censes and fines collected 1or viola
ton Of the game laws is sent back
to INC county tor school purposes.
Due to the untiring efforts Of County
Game Warden Jos. NJ. Caughman
this sum was realized. The coopera-
ton Of every citizen will help to in
crease this fund for the coming year.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

fHsHIIfNITNN. Der lf fhr huur-
.iaF .aaraf Uf ..nafs fll avl-nninf
fEa ffrafHE Hfr IHn frH.ar sci % 20
r..f 4farf|f.n -Iffa 10 rffIsT1r ~ Ger
nlrr anf fHrfIIa. lHrearf fn re1nFer
Us fsrif ftHf|HfltfI tf flt gnrwn-
nart rrIrlfef Nff rrfr utff.cd 40
Il. ffsffsfIUn ~ me urUrrfif lfiurt fnf
T.rff States snffffa ite rnl
IIolaa nnrf.faf cleo zoe FIFrn %
HaItn NiI fstrlfrE far 80 ucrflf
.lftnf pII. aFsr fU CflftIH 20 fNfa,Hn
.ntrI.a ltaf affar.f-i snr. .etfa fift-
m4Hf TM meHHaHt naN gees ~
fra Hfn.Is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

Ws-i Tefar "Wednesday sra Ttur-
0af EfrfrnIf fIr
frrf TeaHf Wsfrssdar rarfa
.INaHF Nd closely colder -4rsrf In
rrrfFHr.f r.uior Tnarsfar general.
lF fsr
ns-tfsr HtiistIr icr So ~ Hsuss
Lnl-nl I u u E.L IL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

rOl fAt.E Trca nft aaea s.as
ard FiEa ant B team % aars.a iina
HnHfe 20.
run gALE gno1 n.a.aa 9Th haf
rrrr REAP ar ffrt cnrn E ~ f.1d'r
aides sllA NIaiat
HNN SAT -Wsen frr aaIn ulfaH Hos
uFa. f. atrafa and 4 fa.l suur. Wlr
.s'f HF NffH Hf HaN nI Are in FIRE fhnrH
esen4 .silr. nF write nrr Carrua.
H.HI aklt FetH Ir N
HII HF'
rfH. ufI n0I UInr'.f lrH..
htsH Irr rs 0uu.t i.
~. n.--- c.-..n.a al. ~ n.-a.,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

Usff mono fIfEIf Hifl"N r. n
E..fh ffl. Nnv SAT- f'ass -fradv
Fstfraff ffs Narrr sta hsf. fafs
l.Haari atf steady
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
FOR SALE


80 cent ro0sy % iesn ~ sass ~eo'h.
y Payments - T. N. WlNf I'd in.r.rt
Real Estafs irIf0l fI.us fHN.srH on
America p. o. HsrfaUr. Geo. Assent
Amusa iaar
rcH eALE -- rar. bred Poland DI|na
IIgs elmer ssr HrrNUafI.r f0r rrrIs.
frafon furnished Win animal Ira
.'a Alice T'aaa.
siN0LE.CoIH Uaca Wnrnaa hq.rs
.f. 'nI breeding NHrH NnH
H| THO seer N||ANN Na NH
aairff alr A. N.Nn. I.Ullr
ptsn. ftrar
fON SALLY -faia.i furft Island nr. f.f.
NIe FEgH fiH' gov Nfiael. Apply
~ lior.rl uaf - t..is
HATchiNc EoCs AND ehBY
CHICKS TOR SALE
HN MfI- ui0''ra
Flnr tmIn Erl uannfHf atsoF
aeen ltirF nF lnai HnI rauufH'Irs
lr several Frara la.. Ht1..t.H
f 500 hftaa.af rsg laying r
Gee Zoo LrFfnr"H Ut Nn Iue.
laaa tr1U IaHEH ...E $500 U
$3.50 f H I so ln NahF
0N.r.r nlrH fu .n Nl Nn.s
o. itl aeg HHm Irl.grrrl .rs
81. bog 600 ptlIr.ref baby CHICK
urcf ou request hH fEFr ana rhieaf
.hlpred parcel roHi prepaid safe orr
IrHl f flsftfI0u Fu.rfffrl Il-
,alH deliver .NI. mruf mH NH assured
Nt deposit lf .nN-l.HIfh U pa
uAGEoDlR POULTRY TAnm
f..rc frtaH
BON Sam f....r.t.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23
HATchiNc EoCs AND ehBY
CHICKS TOR nhIE
LIVESTOCK

roa sA.r i.eas,Ha'a n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

= N CLnrn-og
fsoslrsr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15

For shampooing, massage or treat
ment of the scalp, call MISS GRACE
MUSE, Phone SAW. 4I12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Brands Reply.

Paris, April l:5-M BRAND, tie
premier, has despatched 10 Washing
ion q note arl:nnvlrG dying receipt OF
The communicates from the American
Gtate department. z garding the man
date over Pacific Islands north of the
equator which was given TO Japan.
After acknO-:l Gging receipt of the
note (Which is apparently addressed
70 the American ambassador in PariS(
Gays:
"The memorandum, being addressed
to Great Britain, Italy and Japan 81
simultaneously, a reply cannot be made
until after an accord between the gov
rrnments of the four interested pow"
crs at the next meeting of the supreme
rouncil
Il desire. however, to declar" now
that when the question comes before
The supreme council the representa-
ives of France will approach the
question with the most ardent desire
70 find 4 solution satisfactory to the
Emitted States.
''Your excellency knows that already
the government of the republic has
done all that derended upon it to give
It's aid in this opposition TO the Amorl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
ran government.

ran government.
"By the note Of FehTuar.' lS. after
having noted that The decision Of Nav
I. 1919, carried With If no res ritti"n
concerning the attr;hutinm 10 Japan
of 4 mandate fer the islands Of The
Northern Pacific my department Ifo"-
pign at1'airS) oNnIHinnd to ye2r en-
haSsy that. however Pre~:d"n. Wilson
and Secretary Of State Lansing" in
the course the preceding m"oGn" he'd
formulated. in til" frG~CNc" IF IT,"
Japanese representative categorical
reservations on the subject O. tli.A
Island of Yap: that liar0n Maxine
Japanese representative" on tie SUI
premc counciD. has not refused tn al
low discussion of the question raised
by the representatives Of thu Tnffe5
States. and that consequently. the
Japanese government haG knowledge
of the American reservations"
The note added thrrH were cuMt"jn-
cd in il elements for further conycr-
satiOn between the United STATE. and
Japan which the government t." The
| republic would be harry to see r,..ul.
! satisfactorily.
'"That motto vas III" same H. V en-
municated to the Ial.1Ucs" Embassy
! in Paris. ana y@ur cXr~Isrry was
kind enough 10 rv::i'..r~ "a N'y G.l,art-
ment H,,Iy satisfaction with The
same. ami Ia give, @1-'fr:.':.' 1i9t It
would be ',articr'.r!- a'f..,ri tel IN
Washin" on"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
FRENCH BACK
lJp u. 5. On ZAP
BRAND Promises to Bring Cues
ton Up in Allied Council.
vIGTOHY F01 ADMINISTRATION

Washington. April i.i.-FralreS re-
nv L., Secretary al State Hughes
note a. April + REGARDING til" Japanese
manG;arc uvrr Yat, has been r"r@lEet'
Ii i. Interpreted in official circles
rs t3ni,e5Ir!i!t To accc!'.aHr" OF the
urine: =, lad Gown 10y the government
the Ua.ted State has surrendered
none of rs RIGHTS IN the former Ger
man uver.,.3t& pcss" SONS
Tho text of iii" French nee. Which
i in the form Of a preliminary rell!
was made public both in Washington
and Paris. 1t is signed by the Pre-
mfer. NJ. Hriand, who gives assurance
a representative of the French govern
mcnt will place before the Suprei"'
council ut its E,"Xt meeting the GU:
ton of Yap 18th 'h2 "grcatc*t t"S'"'
10 fine i solution which Will give even
satisfaction o the United States.
The full text of the French rel1'
as made public hy the state depart
ment does not differ materially fr1i
that given out in Paris.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Wrear Drops Under Dollar.

se4=--s-=---7===z-~-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15

vel cc5Y y g. - c@:a3cr1c
co~>u..=z fgs.l-o So
Washington APR! 81 e>1'"!"'I
scheme fer reduction IF railroad iH.rs
a".srta1.r 10 The sa;'raads p"nh2h'E
III hn presented to the Interstate
g.: merco commission shortly. So4rc-
tarE Mellon said.
Without indioa-:sg the source Of
ii. pan. tie secretary added that
many railroads We're coming to the
carclnsion that reduction Oh some
,oramod ties would be advisable to
stimulate transportation, although
continued high rates would be neces-
c,,,-- ~ some articles
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Good Digestion.

A man who has good digestion is
nearly always good natured. 1t is
the bilious and dyspeptic that are
grouchy and grabbed. If your diges-
ton is faulty take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They correct disorders of the
liver, strengthen the digestion and
move the bowels.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Quick Cure For Coughs and Colds.

4 can conscientiously endorse Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Chas.
NJ Shaeffer, Waterville, N. Y. ut has
been used in our family for years for
coughs and colds and has no equal"
Try it when you have need of such a
medicine. It is goOd.-AdV.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
WORK TO FREE ALASKA

Commenting on the proposal to es- tablish a line of Government vessels to connect with the Government railroad at Seward or Anchorage, the Seattle Times says, in a recent issue: "The agitation for new steam ship lines to Alaska, while dictated by a natural desire in Portland and San Francisco to effect closer trans portation relations with the terri tory, must appeal to persons ac- quainted with conditions as econom- ically absurd.
 At time when Alaska was grow ing in population, with new mining properties being opened up and pros pecting going forward on a big scale, efforts to establish steamship lines from Portland and San Fran cisco failed. These cities simply were not in position to compete success fully for the Alaska trade. They could get better and more frequent service through Seattle and Seattle lines than they could through lines running direct to Northern ports.
 "Conditions in Alaska have chang ed, if anything, for the worse There certainly Is no more business now than formerly. If Portland and San Francisco steamship companies could not succeed previously, they certain ly cannot be operated at a profit now. @:..: ".-
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
WILL OF PETER vIDovIcH
 IS CONTESTED BY BROTHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-It became known here today that Thomas F. Smith, public administrator, is hold ing bonds and cash valued at $55,- 900, gold nuggets, several diamonds and other jewelry found on Peter Vidovich, Roneer Alaskan who was taken fatally i'll on a transconti- mental train year ago, apparently in a destitute condition.
 The information became public as result of action taken by the Mercantile Trust Company, of San Francisco, in the form of a request to have Smith turn the property over to that institution, pending the outcome of an action filed by John Vidovich, of Fresno, brother of the deceased, who is trying to break the will.
 Vidovich formerly resided at Fair banks, and 1t was known there that he had amassed considerable wealth. But upon reaching the East he posed as an indigent and finally died as a pauper.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

If the Southern cities desire to render establishment of direct steam ship service possible, let them work for the upbuilding of the Territory by striking from its limbs the shack les of red tape that now hold 1t helpless. That is what Seattle has done consistently and still is doing.
 If Alaska's business can be doubled or trebled-and there is no reason why it should not be in creased five or tenfold-there will be sufficient trade to justify new steamship experiments. They might not succeed, even then; but at least, they would have a chance to succeer.
 There is enough of potential wealth in the Northland to give every port on the Pacific coast an accession of business-enough to support hundreds of thousands of hustling Alaska residents in com fort and even in luxury The pri- mary need is the opening up of the Territory so that this wealth may attract settlers, encourage capital and develop industries.
 Nothing will be gained by striv- ing to undermine Seattle's Alaska will be vain; and, in the second business. In the first place, the effort place, greater results will be achiev- ed by a united drive of all Pacific Coast communities to unshackle the Northern Empire" ".
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
MoRos ARE GETTING THEIRS

MANILA, Aug. 18-H. s. Lyo $, an American oil prospector in Nm dano, has wired Acting Governor General Yeaton, advising him that members of the Philippine constabu, lary are killing Moros because Of complaints made to the Wood-Forbes mission, regarding abuses. ..* "
 The members of the Forbes party had a narrow escape from drowning this week while attempting to board
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
KELLY HITS TWENTIETH

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-George Kelly, heavy hitter of the Giants. made his twentieth home run here yesterday in the first inning against Cincinnati. ":..
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

their ship. The native canoes, i'll which they left shore, were swemped
 in the surf, and it was with diff culty that the Americans scrambled back to the beach. "...:.> .:.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg and Mrs R. c. Southworth, who left for the coast on Monday by way of Broad Pass, were at Camp 319 last night and should reach Hurricane Gulch today in time to connect with the regular train for Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice;
 LEAVE NENANA for HeaIy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. ..-.. ....* .-...-.... Returning leaves Healy at p. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m. Returning leaves Nenana at l 80 D. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Walter Gould went to Fair banks yesterday on a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Deputy Marshal James Hagan re- turned to town from the Canyon yesterday, after a brief absence on official business.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Albert Fortier took passage yes terday for the Outside on the steam CT Alaska, his destination being Cal ifornia. He talks of returning next spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

F. A. Malcolm, who operates a shell fish cannery at Petersburg, announces plans for the operation of shrimp cannery at Juneau. It is expected that the new plant will be ready for work this summer.
 A Washington special to Seattle says that several bills, embodying separate and distinct plans for the government of Alaska, now are be- fore the senate and house com mittees on territories. One of the measures was sent to the committee by Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. He proposes to vest in his own department all the functions pertaining to the care, development and use of the natural resources of Alaska and construction work for the benefit of the territory where the major portions of such functions is already fixed by law. He is willing that the functions of a scientific or technical nature remain in the de- 1artment of agriculture, commerce or other departments charged with the administration of such matters.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

That sufficient development work has been done to warrant produc- tion of high grade ore in the Keno Hill section of the Mayo district for several years, but that nothing has yet been uncovered to sustain production of a large tonnage for a long period of years, is the state ment made by James o. Greenan, engineer in charge cf the Yukon Gold Corporations operations in that section. The town of Mayo is re- ported to have a population of 400 people this summer.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

A deal involving S200. 100000 for the development of the Matanuska coal fields in Alaska. as weel as trackage rights on the Government railroad from the coal fields to the water at Seward, is said to have been presented to Secretary Fall by James Wickersham, representing in- terests combining American, French and Belgian capital, and it is report ed that Secretary Fall is favorable to the project. Wickersham, it Is said. will accompany French and Belgian coal experts to the fields for the purpose of making an exam ination of the deposits It is also stated that John Hays Hammond, noted American mining expert, is among those interested in the big corporation. It will be remembered that Hammond stated in a public in terview last March that if the Hard ing administration would favor Alaska investors that enormous sums could be raised to open the terri torial resources. In support of the gigantic deal comes word from the national capital that Senator Cum mins has a bill allowing the shipping board to operate vessels in Alaska. This is taken as an indication that in securing a world market for the Matanuska coal, the company ex- poets cooperation from the ship ping board.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

H. H. Ross returned to Fairbanks today. He came to Nenana yester- day to prepare the body of Tony Hagen for burial.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
FROM OTHER CAMPS
H1HHs% 1s H HHsgsHHHHHs

Further confirmation of the rich gold strike reported in the vicinity of Girdwood, was received at Seat tie recently from Senator Price, of Anchorage, who states that samples assayed show gold running up to S103 a ton. He describes the main ledge as traceable for about 1,500 feet with lodges varying from six inches to 75 feet in width. About 75 men were reported in the field.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

George Anderson, piano expert, left for the coast this morning by way of Broad Pass. He is working his way back to his headquarters in Juneau.