davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13
would be very expensive to maintain

to the south, located with timber available except for a distance over the divide and a feasible summer and winter road. However, the ad- ditional surveys completed and pro jected will give us still further in formation. The changes brought about in this district by the con- struction of a road will be slow be- cause our resources in constructing 1t are meager.
 It seems impossible for any dis cussion of road work along the railroad to be entered into without somebody taking a crack at the Richardson Highway, so called, Is even MT. Anderson could not re- strain himself in this respect. l de- sire to emphasize the fact that if it were not for the Richardson High way there would be no Federal funds spent on road work in Alaska. Furthermore, the northern third of the Richardson Highway is about as important a feeder to the Govern ment Railroad as 1t has and the various networks of roads construct ed out of War Department funds appropriated for the Fairbanks-Val- dez Military Highway are the only feeders the Government Railroad has.
 It does not seem to be understood by a great many people in Alaska that the War Department is the only Federal department that ever secured any funds for road work in Alaska and that this money is ap- propriated primarily for military roads. It is only by robbing the necessary maintenance work from the existing system that any money is secured for new work in other areas. l need only quote from my hearings on the Army Appropria- tion Bill, 1922, including Hearings before Sub-committee of House Committee on Appropriations, pages 978-996 inclusive, and Hearings be- fore the Committee on Military Affairs. U. S. Senate. pages 424- 42S inclusive. to make this clear.
 Although the country within a hundred miles of the Government Railroad on both sides constitutes only about one-sixth of the Terri tory of Alaska, our ten year pro gram of road construction contem- plates the provision of system of feeders to produce traffic for the railroad as its most important con sideration. In my hearings before the Senate committee stated that:
 Our new commission has
 now overhauled the situation
 and recommended in its report
 for 1920 an appropriation of
 million dollars year for ten
 years to complete the existing
 system, providing feeders to the Government Railroad and meet
 ing other immediate needs. This
 program was prepared in coop
 eration with the Government of
 Alaska and other Federal Bur
 eaus interested. Our estimate as
 submitted in the Book of Esti-
 mates for the fiscal year 1922  was S955,O00. During the hear
 ing before the House Committee
 l was directed to submit de
 tailed statement of the proposed distribution of our estimate and specifically, to list new work
 in order of importance in order
 that any necessary reductions could be made inteiligently and
 not arbitrarily.
 The House bill as introduced (Continued on Page 8
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13
Present Transportation Routes

The present small freight and passenger traffic to this district is carried largely by dog teams in winter. The route followed is from Nenana to Knights Roadhouse on the Toklat, either direct by winter trail cut last winter by Nenana citi- zens or by way of the railroad to Andersons Roadhouse and then by winter trail. From Knights Road house two trails are used, first the Lloyd Trail to the right of Hart Mountain to Diamond or Glacier City or second, by way of the Tok- lat and Clearwater to Myrtle Creek over the divide to Willow Creek. Moose Greek and Eureka. The form CT trail is used largely by the op- orators in the vicinity of Glacier and the latter by operators on trib- utaries of Moose Creek. The Toklat route is subject to delay and danger from frequent overfows. Both routes are well provided with shelter cab ins but no roadhouse exists except at Glacier Bay.
 From Eureka a winter road ex- ists and was in use for tfreigh1ing ore to Roosevelt on the Kantishna river Work has also been done on a summer road between the same points. From Glacier 8 winter road has been cut through Diamond to the mouth of the Bearpaw.
 Analyzing the existing traffic to this district one sees that 1t con sists of seasonal placer operators with their seasons outfits from Ne mana to their workings and of the ore and some mining supplies on the water routes to Roosevelt and the mouth of Bearpaw. Traffic of this nature will continue but with opening up of lode workings with the necessary concentrating within the district will come heavy ship ments of machinery and supplies to the district and shipments of ore concentrates from the district with year-round passage of men going both ways.
 The water routes on the Kan tishna are of value and their utiliz- ation for ore shipments might en- able the operators now in the district to build up capital sufficient 10 purchase a mill. But whether done in this way or by the earlier in vestment of outside capital, the bringing to full blossom of this promising district demands a year round operated mine and mill. To make this practicable a road open for both winter and summer trafil and reaching the railroad from the shortest practicable route" is needed. Such a route may never serve for the heavy shipments of machinery or ore concentrates but it's year round use for personnel and sea sonal supplies will make life in the interior lode camp possible.
 Such a route is the one which in view of the present activity in the camp is to be emphasized. The pro duction of high grade ore can be handled by the present winter road to Roosevelt. Until such a route is completed the present winter trails to Nenana must be maintained and il is believed that there will always be certain amount of travel to Nenana by men supplied from there.
 The ideal route would meet the following requirements:
 ta) The shortest possible route to the railroad.
 (b) Of service to all parts of the district
 (c) Both a summer and a winter road.
 Principle (c) eliminates all routes
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13
NOTICE TO PHONE USERS

Notice is hereby given that on and after August IS the use of telephones in Nenana will be re- stricted to fire and doctor calls between the hours of midnight and eight o'clock in the morning.
 R. s. DONALDSON, Manager Healy River Coal Corpora ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
secci6a segunda.
Civil 10. .2141.
Den.andada.
E D I c T Q.

Yo. Manuel Mater Girona, Marshal de
Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan, P. r.,
secci6n segunda, por Ell presente edicto
ore Sc publicara cada dia con cinco
dias de anticipation al de la venta en-
les psriodicos la Democracia", tEl
Tiempo'' 'El Mundo' "El Impair
'cial' hago saber a toda persona inte
s resasa:
Que el dfa 4 de abril de 1921, a las
tres de la tarde, en- Ell local que ocupa
el Muello denominado SAN Antonio,
sito en- la parada del barrio de Puerta
de Tiarra de esta ctudad de San Juan,
P. r., vender6 al mejor postor en- none
Ga legal norteamericana, ochocientos Sc
sonta ts6o) sacos de arroz estilo ''Blue
Rose marcades con las letras L. NJ
T, Y los cuales fueron embargados l.
rarte demandsda en- el incidente sobre
aseguramiento de efectividad de senten
c;a verIdcado en- este case.
| Las ofertas deberan hacerse a viva
voz y dichos $50 sacos de arroz seran
adjudicados al pcstor que ofreciere mas
rrevia la consignaci6n en- ell acto de la
adjudication del dinero importe de su
oferta.
! Y para la concurrencia de licitadores
dicho acto, de acuerdo cor la orden
de la corte, libro la presente en- San
Juan, P. r., a % de MARIO de 1921.
Manuel Mater Girona.
Marshal del Distrito,
San Juan, Sec. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
Las MUyEREs De cUBA pfDBN
our AcABrw los oDfos

Lssmos en- IN psrleaIss - = IA
bana.
"EI "cieb Fsmsnino'' ha tsaias
una linda idea dlena ds fsmiass ens
sisnten come tales In vista ds "a ds.
piorahis sitaaci6u e. qse - hslia h
poiitica naeionai. invsta = ts6ss iss
hombrss . aas ~ unsn y asponeaa &C.
tttudes airaass y sntlpassIsticss pafs
Ilcgar . una soluci6n amabls y enbana
Bsto enalsses = Ias damas dsi "ciab
Fomensno''. ere eumpisn 81 misi8n e
muisrss ponisnso bAiaams ea las llaEaa
= con 81 vez suavs y nmpi1a tlelsa-
do oraeionss - pas y ds amer
Al: muierss en todo. eonsuais , dni
zuTa: 10 luchadosas sncsnadas , sxei.
ssntes. Ia muisr. siosa asi hcsas. assu
iIando implaisndo 10 malo. r IL -
tFia e. an gran hosaf. Per go - ma.
ieres euhanas piden temrisnta =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
EI jah6n perjudira Ia cshsIIsTa
a causa Del alCaIi cue roItisne

La mayOria dc los jabones y sham2ds
compuestos contionen dcmas.a 10 alcail.
substancia esta muy jerjudici1i puesto
que deseca. Ell cuero cabclludo hace
fragil Ell cabello
No hay NADIA mejor para Ia limpieza
del cabcilo que puro aceite de COCO mui-
sifed porque es puro abs3lutamente
inofensivo. Is mas econ6mieo G incom.
psrablemente mas efcaz que cl jab6n
mas costoso o cualquier otrs COST. Lo
venden todas las bsticas drsgucrias.
perfume-ias y peluquerias Bastan un1s
cuantas onzas para todl unl fan.iia
durantc meses.
M6jese sencillamente eli eabeiio Goa
aqua tibia fr6tess Iuego con este Bas
ia una cucharadita dc este aceite para
obtener una espuma rica y abundante. Ia
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente. dejando IN
cabellera en- TN estsdo de limpieza ahs,.
luta. FL cabello SO SEGA rapida y unifos
momente. haeiendose flexible. ssdoso. on
dulado lustroso. FL aceite de COCO mulsi
fed disuelve y quita hasta Ia Alsimt
particula de polvo y easpa. Exijsse cue
lleve el nombre muisihed. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
Nunca Is tarde

a
Hemos leido con satisfaction ell ar
ticulo, titulado La inica csperanza
que con respecto la Ley Federal de
Bancos Agrfcolas, publica Ell MUNDo,
autorizado por la viril pluma del sr.
Matos Bernier.
Hombres de ese temple, a nuestra la
do, es 10 que necesitamos los jibaros,
que sin lirismos, nj poesias, nj cantos
Filomena, Sc lancen con nosotros a
la arena del combate reclamar nues-
tros derechos v exigir cumplimiento
en- los deberes adquiridos !.
Dice, y con mucha raz6n, en- uno de
sus pArrafos: La creaci6n de estos
bonos debio ser nlateria esencial, de pri
mer orden, de principal atencion para
nuestra Legislature Hoy estarfa Puer
to Rico, en- magnifcas condolences dc
prosperidad; la terra estaria toda en-
manos del isleio, trabajada por el y
dando asi mas production, etc.
Asi debi6 ser: Pero, por desgracia,
no fue; que grandes. decepciones he
mos sufrido algunos jibaros que tuvi-
mos la desgracia de yer un poquito ella
70 para apreciar las actuaciones de tan
tos Y tantos representatives que mu-
chas veces a. costa de sacrifcio har-
tos de palos, hemos llevado ciertos
sitios.
Auui 10 del celebre cura: no es 10
mismo predicar que dar trigo." listed
We esa ley, tan cerca que parece estar,
y va I'd vera 10 que tarda en- negar,
Esto es 81 negare''. va ORA usted
hablar de obstaculos, tropezones Y es
torbos. -.
Seria, desde luego, una obra patri6
tica, redentora, 81 usted, Sr. Matos Ber-
nier siguiere ese rumbo y nos ayuda-
ra . los jibaros hacerle llegar aca.
Nosotros mucho hacemos con gritar y
gritar, pero casi siempre nuestros gri-
tos So pierden en- Ell espacio.
En- veinte amos que podemos decir
que nevamos de vida activa, solo re-
cuerdo un solo ap6stol; algo mas, un
profeta, que predijo 10 que habia de
suceder. Ain estan grabados en- mi
rlstica mente sus evangelicas palabras
~. Marco claro los derroteros seguir:
Pero, amigo, no Sc por que causa, aun-
r.,,a Ii r,,poyon Inc co hjoc dc onualIo
6poca, los "Doctores de la Ley, le
Ilamaron loco. Milagro fue que no 10
recluyeron en- un manicomio, Y asi, iris
te y decepcionado, opto por cerrar los
ojos en- un rinc6n de su patria, para no
paIpar materialmente su hundimiento,
que el presentia.
Dios permita que su espiritu lumi
noso infuya en- la mente de muchos de
nuestros directories de hoy, les ha-
ga yer claro ell camino de la salvaclon
de su patria, cada dia mas esteril y
mas esclava, cuanto mas querida
Adelante, amigos: ay1dennos, no des
mayeis no perdais de vista que hay
obstaculos que veneer, que tendremos
enemigos TAPADos, mas que DEs-
TAPADos; pero debemos luchar. ira
tar de veneer caer rendidos, 81 es
necesario caer; que es noble caer por
su TERRA, Ell que estuvo expuesto
caer en- y por la ,ajena.
Un jibaro de San Lorenzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
LA INTERINIDAD DEL
JUEz BENITEz FLORES

Ell presigioso letrado Don Manuel
Benitez Flores, que ha venido actuan
do como Juez sustituto de la Secei6n
Primera del Tribunal de Distrito de
San Juan, ha terminado el tempo por
que acept6 ell nombramiento, v ha vuel
to sus habituales ocupaciones como
Catedratico de la Universidad de Puer
to Rico, atiende va en- su despacho
su numerosa clientela.
Ell juez Benitez Flores conquisto el
afccto de sus compaheros, cuyos asun-
tos atendi6 v resolvi6 con toda la bre-
vedad que su alto ministero le per-
mitia.
Ell presidente de la Association de
Abogados, don Jacinto Texidor AL
Gala del Olmo, pronunci6 un discurso,
en- 81 que puso de relieve los meritos
del distinguido abogado, y lie exhort6
para que ingrese en- la carrera.
El Lcdo. Benftez Flores ha venido
resistiendo las indicaciones que Sc le
han ofrecido para que entire en- la re-
ferida carrera, v, siempre 10 ha rehu-
sado; pero 81 6l Sc decidiera, Ell Cole
gio de Abogados le recomendaria sin
reservas, pues letrados de su mentali-
dad amplios conocimientos son los
que Sc necesitan en- la magistratura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
CHE LUNA.

Alice Brady en- el drama sn einco
ac'os tituiado ''su Cara Nfitad'f , ei
episode u De ''Ei Rastro Gel cusrvo''.
MaHana:-El drama en- cineo actos.
in;erpretado por MonsaEu Love titaia
DO "Lirio del Arroyo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02

Ia monumental y sxfraorainaria cinta
Sahara en- s.e'e astos vor l. sssrslia Lai
So oioum.
Mahana:--La hsrmosa eiuta intssprs
tada por IA apisudida artista Norna
Talmadge, titniada Amer. Sublime Ts
sore y Ia cual es.a dividida On 9 actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
CINE IMPERIAL

constar-s Talmsdgs 81 IL prscioas
comedia en- seis aetos tisulsda "Una
Esposa capriehosa''
Mahana:-Ei episodis Il ds "Ei Ras
'ro del casrvo" y an prscioso drsma sn
feis actos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
"vARIEDADEs" CBayam6n).

Charles Ray a. el esissai drama ''ps
SOS caliensss~ y una comssiA
Mahana.-Bi eplao3io ss9unfe ds u
serie ''Ei Rssfro asi cusrvs'' q Ara
ma 'sDe Lake Annss''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
SANTURCE


Los episodes , De L. ssusaelsna.
serie Las caiaveras del Terror' y
Una comedia.
Mahsna:-El famoso aSsista VIII No.
gers en- 81 boniso drama sttuiado 'eu.
pido el vaquero" , el episode atai
dc Ia serie Ell pominador''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
"BELIoGRAPH" tcasaso,.

la gran ssris ''stinzarse'' ''ri
Bar lido AustFsliano''
Mahana.--La prodneci6a especial as
Douglas FAIRBANKS en- seis actea situia
da "Ei chsvsrs ds Nusva York''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
VICTORY GARDEN"

vivisn Msrsir cn Ia dlvsTtida her
n,sa cfuta en- cineo aetos "Ei Buen ca.
miro" y una eomsdia.
Mahana. Norma Nataiia Taimsaxs
en- su mas trascen8entai psli-uia ''LA
Isia de Ia conqsissa" > ana eomsdia
de Lueaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
REAL y MONTE CARLO

Warren KsrTigan en- ia caaa &c
los secrstos" , 81 episode II De "Ei
Rastro del cusrvo'.
Mahana:-Ia extraordinara cinsa en-
ocho parties. iHisrpEstada por wuilam
rarrum "EI Hombrs Lobo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Fl gran drma en- cinco parties POT Il
gensil artista Eva Hovak. situiads Les
Audaess' y sl octave episode as Ia
insupsrabis ssFis Ia Rel del ORA
g6n".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
RIvoLI" CRiO Pisdras).

Tresentael6n De VILLAS Tsrnum sn Ia
production ''Ei 1fsmbrs Lsbo'' , LES
Boricuas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
CINE "RIALTo"

louise Glaum en e. drama ds iujo "a
trsoriirsrio en sicse ErarAss aesos ''sa
hsra"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
MB.l[lQM
SAN JUAN


Ia eompaaia de zarrBsias en- IL CO.
meiia "Ei Movie de soha fnss'' 81
drama "Eu Tsrrsns Ps'ieross''. por
May Allison.
MaHara.-Es'reno en- Pusrio Rieo Get
drama Amor ere Rsdims''. por Aima
Rubensf. y sstfcno Dc una xarEusia pos
Ia Compahia ds zarsusias.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

tured to ask him If he belonged to the
show.
"sir." said the great musician in his
most imposing manner, Il am the
show"
Whatever camoufaging might have
been done with blond wigs by the Lydia
Thompson troupe while travelling In the
West, none of this form OF deception
was practised in the original show In
New York. II the hue Of their hair
was not that bestowed by nature, It's
texture AZ least was genuine.
Ada Harland, one Of the original
troupe. who appeared only In "Ixion'
was frankly dark haired. All the rest
who appeared at Niblos were equally
blond Liza Weber whom ] met years
after. was n decided brunette. Pauline
Markham and Lydia Thompson were
blond in type--a dispensation OF nature
which may have been accentuatod BY
art
AT the time of the appearance OF this
company there also appeared an impor-
tation OF English extraction in the shape
OF chemical preparation which was
the forerunner Of which In modern times
ls known as peroxide OF hydrogen IL
was my fortune while learning the rudi-
ments IN n famous Broadway chemists
chop to see tho article selected by one
OF the famous British blondes while she
was visiting our establishment. well
remember also the surprise OF her at
tendant swain when he was Informed
OF the price which he had TO pay for
the article, $40. and also the extra care
had To take, owing to its value, In
delivering the purchase.
Another impression OF mine Is that
Harry Beckett, the funniest man Of his
time on the stage. was the most serious.
not to say misanthropic, one as ] re-
member him when or Il. JAY r. DEE
NEW YORK. March ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Nonchalance in the Nth Degree.

Iieutenant ARTHUR g. HAMILTON
established one worlds record on
Wednesday when he dropped 24,40O
feet with a parachute. He also set up
another record, we think. on the way
TO the sky, for it IS declared that be
slept during the eighty-six minutes
which the airplane, guided by Lieu
tenant WEDDINGToN. took to make the
ascent to the jumping off place.
1t is doubtful whether even NAPo-
LEON. who won a reputation for Off
hand mapping, ever showed 50 much
somnolent nonchalmce as this. The
only sleeper in history who is cred
tied with such coolnesS rs HAMILTON
displayed was WYATT EAgP. the West
ern bravo, of whom II is related that
he fell asleep while another gun
fighter had the drop on him.
Lieutenant HAMILTON would make
n great New Yorker. He could snooze
in an apartment surrounded by phon-
ographs and wailing babes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Old Time Foot Races.
A Runner Of Fifty Years Ago Who
Helped With Jay Gould's Sign.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your edi-
torial article "Old Time six Day Races
certainly put me in mind OF old times,
not that ! had anything to do with six
day races. and only saw 'Lepper"
Hughes In action two or three times,
but / do remember Paddy Fitzgerald,
who usually beat mo out in foot races,
though l generally ran second regard
less Of the starters.
lie used TO run under the name Of
Johnny Wild. At that time he was a
cattle driver over at the abattoir IN
Jersey City, while had no athletic
training at all. In those days we ran
half 4 mile In about 2:15, which or
course is nowhere to-day. Those were
the days or "PuSh" tEd) Davis, cham
p!on sprinter. and Harding, long dis
tance runner, afterward sporting editor
OF Ben Woods Daily NeCS. remember
that dropped 800 on Davis when he
was beaten by "Cozad" OF Wisconsin.
also ran at the first games of the
New York Athletic Club at the rink at
Third avenue and Sixty-ffth street
think that was In 1867, and only yester-
day was on a job in Wall street within
stones throw Of where | helped 70
put Jay Goulds name on his first office
door in Nassau street, AZ No. 3. jay
Cooke < 90. had their Office on the cor
ner. That was nfty-four years ago.
NEW York, March ~. r. r. n
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Dreadnaught's Record.
II Is Reiterated That She Crossed the
Ocean i'm o Days IL Hours.

To THE NEW York HERALD: AS the
Dreadnaught's record is now being as
sailed / would advise that Henry NJ
Tod IS certainly correct in his statement
relative to the remarkable voyage made
BY her. IN the Illustrated London Netcs
for July .. 1859. on page 46, appears
this notice: THE packet ship Dread
naught, Captain Samuels, famed for her
rapid passages across the Atlantic, ar
rived off Cape Clear on the 9th ult.,
in nine days from New York"
II Is true, however. that she did not
arrive at Liverpool until nearly four
days later, but her passage from Sandy
Hook to Queenstown was made In .
days IL hours. The time 20 Liverpool
was fs days hours. the best time she
ever made.
I do not wish TO be severe In my re-
marks about Captain Clark's book The
Clipper ship Era" but II Is strange
that while Captain Samuels was alive
there was no doubling OF this passage
Of the Dreadnaught. II is since his death
that various gentlemen have taken upon
themselves to doubt this record.
Anybody who VIII forward sf.25 10
the Essex Institute Salem, Mass. can
procure the most authentic pamphlet
written on the Dreadnaught, now In It's
limited second edition, called The
Dreadnaurht OF Newburyport."
BROOKLYN. March "a. Il. NJ. j..
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
A Loyalty Oath for Teachers,

There Is bin pending at Albany to
compel al teachers in the public
schools 70 take an oath of allegiance
10 the Federal and State constitutions
and to the national flag. 1t passed
The Assembly on Wednesday BY a
vote of 9S to 81, despite opposition
which condemned Il as a product of
"hysteria."
Many teachers resent the measure
as an uncalled for aspersion on their
loyalty. They argue with perfect
truth that their standards Of patriot
ism and fidelity to law and order are
fully equal 10 those Of citizens Of
other classes. who are not called upon
to make special declarations on the
subject
Only this difference exists: that the
teachers have confided to them by the
State a special tr7lSt. the patriotism
and respect for American ideals of
the rising generation. tt is trust Of
supreme Importance to the future of
the State and the country AMI the
Government is entitled TO take special
precautions and exact special guaran-
tees from those who exercise it.
Nobody questions the good faith of
the vast majority of the teachers, but
even rare and exceptional instances
must be provided for There Is actually
before the Board Of Education at this
time the case of woman teacher In a
technical school who is accused by
Superintendent ETTTNGER Of holding
opinions in conflict with the proposed