davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

courtship days She was wearing
II on a gold chain around her neck.
On tho honeymoon she told her
husband all. He forgave her--but
she couldn't forget Tho thought
preyed on her mind. Her husband
cent her South for a vacation. She
returned suddenly. went to the phys.
ieian's office and shot him.
A. he was being buried. his aged
mother dropped dead across his bier
thu second victim of the tragedy.
Airs. Glcksiein. widow OF the slain
man. committed suicide by hurting
herself from a window-the third
victim.
Mrs. RsiEcn doesn't seem 70 care
u she I. the fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Removes Hairy Growths
without Pain or Bother
Modes OF Today

II Is not necessary TO use a painful
process TO remove hairy growths, for
with little deiatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair.
make a stiff paste with a little pow.
dered delatone and water. Spread
this on the hairy surface and in
about 2 minutes rub off. wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. To
guard against disappointment, be
careful 10 get real delatone Mix
fresh as wa nted.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The sssv tsvfses fts re~ders TO use THE
department ss an aid is finding nissing
relatives sr friends. The department 10
to help In r~eniiipG these wbe have been
separated. Ibs.. whsee relatives az
fslsads are mi.siag arc invited &c report
tn. dissp sesranee directly to The star.
Hssders whs msy know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ss
missing are requested also TO report TO
The star. Othe~ newspapers are invited
TO reproduce sseh bems ss viii interest
thss sssnsmaniif~s.
HII.DA AI.BUTT-Mrs. Nellie Al
butt. s5ii s5th ave. 8. Is heart
broken over the action OF her
daughter. Hilda. In leaving home
his, Monday. She believes her girl
went away IN protest against her
mothI's insisience that she finish
her high school course rather than
take trimming as nurse. Il am
weary and sick nj heart" Mrs. Al.
butt says. "and " my daughter will
only como home she will not be re.
auired 10 finish her high school
studies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Cabin Boy Wins Big
Sweepstakes on Ice

steamboat cabin boy. Billy Redmond.
won tho tsoo sweepstakes here sun.
day for guessing closest 20 the mo
mcnt when tho Ice broke In the
river. Bets were laid this year not
only on the time Of the breakup but
also on the manner thereof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Sphinx Club Hears
Debate on Japanese

Councilman PhIIip TindnIl and su.
perior Court Judge Austin +.
Griffith debated the japanese prob
lem before mambers OF the Sphinx
club Monday evening. Tndail op-
posed the influx OF the Japs into the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
WILLIAM wALKER-ras, heard

from May &. as he was leaving
orion. wash for Buckley. William
Walker. 81. Is sought by his mother.
Mrs. John Walker. OF Buckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Pioneer Bellingham
Physician Is Dead

RELLfSGHAM. May is.--DF, W.
m. Gray. Belilngham physician for
10 years. died here yesterday follow.
ing a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Gray
Is survived by his widow ana one
daughter. Miss Margaret Gray. OF
this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
NEW yoRK's SMOKE NUISANCE

why this smoky atmosphere"
asked the visitor in the great city.
Haven't you soft coal ordinanceY"
That amt coal smoke" replied
the cop. our gunner are usin'
black powder brooklyn Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

ST. JOHNS. N. =. - Delivering
mail at three places. Mai. Sidney
Cotton. air mail service r.lot. estab
fishes record of nine nouss from Bot.
wood to Labrador and back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

FRANK MCDONALD - Reads n
communication from Auburn: Moth.
err wants her boy. Frank Mcdonald,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
to come home at once.
WILLIAM GARDINER n,

Gardiner. 80 Bridge at. South Had
ley Falls. Mass. II seeking his
brother William Gardiner. who is
believed 10 have come TO Seattle
from Vancouver. II. c.. about 10
years ago. He would now be 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Sentence COMMITTED
for Sake of Tots

A month ago Hugo Ryder. mill
worker. was sentenced by Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer TO serve 81
days in the county jail for selling
a bottle OF whisky.
Monday Judge Neterer Topped on
two-ihirds Of this sentence % Ryder
might return to take care OF his
five motheriess children.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a gen eral municipal election will be held in the city of Nenana on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922.
 The election will be held at the City Hall in the Municipal Building, corner of Third and Market streets.
 The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock 9. m., on Tuesday, April 1, 1922, and will be closed at 2 o'clock p. m. of the same day.
 The qualifications of a voter shall be as follows: Such voter shall be
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, who has re- sided continuously one year next proceeding the election in the Ter ritory- of Alaska, and six months next preceding the election within the corporate limits of the City of Nenana.
 The election is held for the pur- pose of electing Q common council for the City of Nenana, consisting
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

MT. and Mrs. D. H. Delaney and daughter, Margaret, were seen at Frisco recently. Miss Margaret, on account of whose health the De- laneys left for southern cline, is said to have quite regained her health. She entertained a visitor to the Delaney home from the north recently with several pianoforte se- lections.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

K. E. Casparis, engineer and east ern representative of the Mt. Mo Kinley Gold Placers Inc, is on a business visit at Anchorage. He is due to arrive in Nenana, enroute to the company's main camp at Glacier on the Bearpaw river, oh tomorrow's train.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

of seven members; and a schooI board consisting of director. clerk and treasurer, as provided by law
 J. G. K. TOUSSAINT,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Gus Lundstrom a former Nenana carpenter died at San Francisco at the end of last January. His fun eral was attended by the following Northerners: Mir. and Mrs. Tom Me Kinnon, Axel Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Delaney and Frank Spira
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Protect your Business Property with Fire Insurance. Besides, Insur- anee adds to your credit. See C. C Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

James L. Galen who is in the in- terior in the interests of his candi- dacy for Delegate to Congress on the Republican ticket, arrived in Ne mana from Fairbanks on Wednes- days train. ...: ."
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Deputy U. s. Marshal A. B.. Web ster who is stationed at Panama paid the town brief visit recently. He was enroute to his station from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

John Quenboe former transitman with the Mills engineering party, who had been hibernating at Fair banks since last January, came down to Nenana on a short visit on the last train from the upper town, returning the next day.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

J. B. Blick superintendent of the Nit. Mckinley Gold Placers Inc, re- turned to Nenana on Thursdays Sourdough Limited, from a brief business trip to the coast. MT. Blick left Nenana late last fall for the States on business connected with the interests he serves.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

MT. and Mrs. Claveau, formerly of Nenana are now at Anchorage. They recently took over the Central Lodging house there and are man. aging 1t now.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Gus Weitzel who for a number of years worked as blacksmith at the several camps of the A. E. c. on the northern division, and who left for the States last fall, is on his way back to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Jack Donnelly proprietor of the Riley Creek restaurant is paying the
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

O. E. Steele former foreman in charge of the corral camps of the A. E. c, in this division is visiting in town for a while. :- :. >:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

W. R. Taylor, better known as Billy Taylor of the Kantishna re- zion, arrived in town on Thursdays train, from Kobe station, to which point he travelled by dog team from the Nit. Mckinley Gold Placers camp at Glacier. MT. Taylor who is con- nected with the company is here on business and expects to return to the Kantishna region in about a weeks time.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Dugal McDonald $ paying tre town brief visit. He came in from the canyon distri:e me last Sourdough Limited.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

town a visit. He has closed his establishment at Riley.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Bill Kelly and his partner Lon Culvert who formerly mined on Liv- engood were also in San Francisco and were talking of coming North in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

L. J. Palmer and E. T. Presley, reindeer men arrived in Nenana from Unalakleet on Wednesday. They are guests at the Cooney hotel during their stay in Nenana.
 Andy Olson, Tom Shea and H. + Wicks are recent arrivals in town. They are registered at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Henry c. Crook well known min ing man of the Fairbanks and Tolo- vana districts was in Nenana a few days ago on a visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Ed Garner who was with the Nit. Mckinley National Park boundary survey last summer was in a hos pital at Frisco suffering from general breakdown in health.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

George Markus was recently in Frisco. looking for work, according to a recent arrival.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18

Miss Wilma Rogers former Nena- na school girl was recently married at Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-18
PERSONAL
. 3ssEHE<sEs1HHsH1s

Mrs. Pete Cavanaugh and three children arrived in Nenana on Thursdays train from Anchorage and will reside permanently here. Mir. Cavanaugh is working at the bridge at Mile 371 and made the trip in with his family to help them get settled down.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
RHINE WITHDRAWAL
SHOWS II. S. DESIRE
Special Gable - THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bu TIE NEW Aoek Tlra,rr
New York Herald Eureau,
In.funn. Ma rcb NJ


Copyright, fapa bu TIE NEW Aoes Ilra,Lr
New York Herald Eureau.
London. March 81.
Great Britain nterprets the with
drawal of the American troops from the
Rhine as evidence Of the real desire of
the Harding Administration to help IA
the resuscitation Of lsurope-but to helm
or its own terms--and construes the
withdrawal more as q demonstration OF
the rigidty with which President
Harding will hold to his terms than as
an act OF displeasure over the Allies
treatment Of the American demsnd for
the payment Of the cost of maintenance
OF those tropos out of sums already re-
ceived from Germany.
1T is emphasized here that British
official opinion all along fully appre-
ciated the American demand for Il share
Of German reparations payments II is
hinted that the British Government.
when Roland ". Boydeu's demand was
referred 10 the Council Of Ambassadors.
wag prepared to indorsc acceptance of
tho demand.
1t is hinted also that there was some
French opposition TO acting as collectors
fer America, the French insisting that
payments were made under the ver-
sailles treaty. which America repudi-
ated. and that If America wished to col
lect she should have made provision for
such collection In her own treaty with
Germany The British. OH the other
hand. regarded the demand as arising
from tho presence OF the American
forces by virtue Of the armistice ar
rangements. and believed it the moral
obligation of the Allies to allocate to tho
United States a share OF the German
payments.
If Great Britain CLEANS any pleasure
from this Interpretation it is tempered
by the realization that the Allies arc
losing an influential and restra ining
force upon tho French troops on the
Ehine. It was felt always that If mat
tors came to delicate Franco British
disagreement concerning the Rhine area
the Americans standing on the more
moderate side with the British would
have helped
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
ROSWELL MILLER
is $4,000 TEACHER
Carneeie's SOn-in-Law Joins
Engineering School Staff
of n. Y. University.

Roswell Miller, who married Miss
Margaret Carnegie. a daughter Of the
late Andrew Carnegie and heiress to the
steel masters millions, is serving as an
instructor in the engineering school Of
New York University. it was learned
last night. His salary is said 70 he
about $1,000. but he is satisfying an
ambition TO teach which he has cher
ished for many years.
Mr.. Miller. who lives with his wife In
a s25o,oo home at East Nineticth street
purchased and presented TO the Millcrs
by Mr., Carnegie. received degree ~
civil engineering from Princeton Univcr-
sity about eight or nine months ago,
Six months later on January -, iasl.
he received the appointment to the New
York University Engineering School,
and has been serving regularly since,
The degree from Princeton should
have been given 10 Mr.. Miller Ia 1912.
but the war interfered and his studies
were Interrupted by service with the
Ambulance Corps In France and later as
IN ensign in the navy. He married Miss
Carnegie on April 22, 1919. few weeks
after his discharge from tho navy. Their
Daughter. Louise Miller, was born on
June IL. 1870.
Mr.. Miller is tho son Of the late koS-
we'll Miller. who was president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St PAU, Rail
road Company. lie is about 81 years
old It is understood that IL deciding
to following engineering arr. Miller
turned down several offers 10 associate
himself with various steel concerns.
among them Charles NJ. SchvSb's organ
ization
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
SAYS FRENCH ARMY
MUST TREBLE GERMAN
BerIin's Policy and Foilure of
League Halt Disarmament.

PARIS, March Fl ASSOCIATED Press -
France must have three men to one
for Germany as a standing army when
the zero hour sounds again. said Gen.
dc Castclnau chairman of the Army
Commission, ia the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day In advocating the eighteen
months service bill.
Germany" he said. has seven divt-
sions of infantry and three Of cavalry
aud these forces can be trebled over
night. The League Of Nations has not
yet realized militarly that the great
American nation absolutely refuses to
cross its threshold We are great
pafific nation. but VIC cannot vouch FOR
others. Thus wo must remain attached
t. the principle Of An armed nation.
France must proceed slowly and prn-
IDENTIFY III tho reductions in the army
which VIC desire with all our hearts in
view II the economic interests Of France
and of Tho entire world Tho danger
af war viii obtain as long a. Germany
does not abandon hcr policy for revenue.
We must not ignore the rumhlngs OF
rebellion on the African and Asiatic con
tincnts. We must be prepared for all
emergencies.
M Magiuot. Minister of War. said that
the Government agreed with tho Supe-
rior War Council. supporting tho bill
providing army effectives Or thirty-two
divisions III France. exclusive OF colonial
and occupatonal forces. which were con
tingent with eighteen months service
with the colors.
Tho feeling In the Chamber seems 10
bo growing decidedly in favor Of one
years service, especially among the ru-
raj Deputies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

some French troops already have been
sent 10 the Coblcnz bridgehead.
tien. de Castelnau. chairman Of the
Army Commission. said to-day he deeply
regretted the departure % the American
boys from tho Rhine. When think Of
those magnificent khaki clad Amer
leans he said. whom ! had under my
command in Lorraine departing. per-
hsps forever. feel pangs OF regret
] am no politician, am plain soldier,
and do not realize that there may be
reasons for tho removal AZ your troops
but u seems there might have been
found way % leave the Stars and
stripes over tho Rhine fortress. n few OF
Your brave hoys there rubbing elbows
with the British to the loft and with the
French TO the right
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
US. Troops Good to Poor;
Coblenz Sad at Parting

"OBLENZ, March II tAssoci-
ated Prcss) Officials and
merchants in the Rhine area
are downcast over the prospective
departure of American soldiers.
1T IS with regret that we hea-
of the withdrawal of the Ameri-
cans" said DIR. Russell. Ober- Bur
somaster Of Coblcnz. The Amer
lean officers have been consideratc
in dealing with the city officials.
The American forces i'm Germany
have done much to alleviate suf-
fering among tho poor, and II IS
the poor who will miss the Ameri-
cans more than tho others.
I'VE have come TO understand
each other almost perfectly.
Changes will bring problems. and
for that reason we would rather
have tho Americans remain il we
must have occupational troops"
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
REsPiTEs ron TWO sLAYERs.

Warden Lawes Of Sing Sing Prison
received word last night from Albany
that GOV. Miller had granted respites
until April "A to James Kelley and
Jacob Rossenwasser. under sentence Of
death. The Governor refused to inter-
ferc in the case Of Lawrence Kubal, who
will be executed this week for the mur-
der of Mrs. Bartlett in West Hemp
stead, l.. T.. last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
FRENCH TO REPLACE
AMERICAN TROOPS

PARIS. March II lAssociated Press).
Two French divisions will replace the
american troops on the Rhine, II was
announced to-day. This will make a
total of eight French divisions in the
occupation area (about $4,000 men).
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
POLES TO MEET BoLsuEyIh,.

WARSAW, March 81 ASSOCIATED
Press The Polish Government has ac-
ccpted the invitation OF tho Russian
Soviet Government to attend q confer
encc in Moscow tomorrow TO discuss
the joint attitude of Poland. Esthonia
Latvia, Finland and Russia toward the
Genoa conference.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Snecfot Cable Ia THr NEW YorK lirEnp.
Copyright, fosa. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York HeraId Bureau,
Reriin. March 81.
German political circles are not en-
thusiastic over the news that all Amer
ican troops win be withdrawn from the
Rhine by July l. The Fossische zcituHg
tries TO take an optimistic view OF the
si,altion. saying that England and
Trance will be involved In a new contro-
vsrsy which Germany should utilize to
drive home the lesson that there are
better guarantees for fulfllmeut of the
peace treaty than military occupation.
Americas action. the paper hopes.
makes the discussion of such guarantees
possible at the Genoa conference. Only
in case Americas withdrawal should be-
come the signal for the withdrawal Of
the Allies, the paper adds. would 1t be
welcome to Germany in general
1t is assumed that the British will not
he ready or strong enough IA take over
the Cohlenz area from Gen. Henry r.
Aliens troops. wherefore occupation by
the French is believed inevitable.
The American forces in Germany gen
orally have been voted the least of the
three evils by the Rhnelanders The
German Government repeatedly has let
the American Government know, unoffi-
cially, that withdrawal of the American
troops without similar action by the
French and British was not considered
especial sirable.
EFLrN. March II (Associated Press
Hc 0ru 1rcss as a whole sees in
OF the United States
Rhine a logical sequel
ng opposition of the use
aa as costly occupation of Ger
man territory"
The TdgebIdtt believes Americas ac-
tion presages an effective attack upon
the whole system Of occupation. The
disappearance of the American troops
from the Rhine, says the Zcit, Is hardly
cause for jubilation, as the Americans
OF all the occupying forces consistently
endeavored to maintain a neutral atti-
tude toward the native populace. They
arc now likely to be succeeded, 1t says,
by troops less sympathetic.
The conservative Rundschdu says the
retirement of the Americans is simply
further evidence of Americas determina-
ton to dissociate herself from the en-"
tangled European situation. The news
paper. however, sees In the withdrawal
the possibility of an increase in the
French zone of influence along the
Rhine. America, in all probability, will
have to adopt still more plain spoken
language in order TO make Franco
understand the American viewpoint" II
declares.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Let us tell you
what copper roof would cost you
All old figures the cost Of copper roofing
be cancelled and forgotten
The excessive the price of the metal
ITSELF but the method of putting sheet FORM
This is changed in Anaconda Roofngs-changed
that, in the new form, you have permanent
copper roof price you afford pay
Any roofer put Anaconda Roofing easlyas
he put wood Once on you forget forever
Why copper for roofing?
1t doen Timed affect
copper in New Yorkah years old and
good today the day they installed Many roofs abroad
arcen old.
Copper hrpoof Anaconda Copper Roofngs protect
home from lightning
Copper beautiful Anaond Roong by process
which makes the ooos There reds browns, green's
and blues of nh veveg tetuneefeas possible with paint
Find out about copper
Hyou need a roof for an old house planning
house. in and S h for full information.
We wllga ysendam mm to onesurey uroofan you
price Of roofing it with Anaconda Roofing.
ar unable to 70 a free booklet Cooper
Rofng."
ANACONDA COPPER
"so.Ss"s %a s%s Department ss" r1
:= q: ssssss :ssr s. 50 g. e: r: sss
Ac0NDA
COPPER ROOFlNCS
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
LENINE HAS CANCER,
SAYS FINN REPORT
Suffering From Bullet Wound,
Berlin Papers Account.

CorENHAGEN. March a1.-A dispatch
TO the BeriinGskc Tidende from Hclsing-
fors to-day asserts that Premier Lenine
is suffering from cancer
This report is not confirmed from
any other sourcc.1
EERLrN. March 2f (Associatcd Press).
Commenting on the summoning of Dr.
Felix klampcrcr 10 attend Nikolai
Leninc the Russian newspaper published
here states to-day that Lcnne has been
III off and on for a considerable lime
partly AS the result Of a wound inflicted
when an attempt was made to assassi-
nate him. His condition, however. has
recently become worse
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
GERMANY REGRETS
u. s. LEAVING RHINE
Not Enthusiastic Over Ameri-
can Withdrawal From Zone
of Occupation.
PREFERABLE TO ALLIES
Only i'm Case They Follow Ex-
ample of L. $. viii Berlin
Feel Relieved.
PREFERABLE TO ALLIES

Spccioi Cable "a Tur Nrw YorK Hrsarp.
Copyright, f9sa. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

brother but denied knowledge Of the
crime.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Law Enforcement,
Economy And More
Work Needed-Gary
Republican a. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-More work,
economy and enforcen ent of law and
order are prime essentials of the day,
in the opinion of Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, who today issued this
statement:
"Readjustments and reconstructions
are not complete. Difficulties still
embarrass and industrial disturb
ances threaten.
'EXtravagance and Incidence are
prevalent. Crimes and misdemeanors
are common. Profiteering still exists.
There is urgent need for more
work economy and saving. Stricter
observance and enforcement of law
are demanded.
Even though the present Is some
what critical it is certain the oppor-
tunity for established peace, progress
and prosperity is better than ever.
THE signs which are apparent in
dicate that conditions, industrial,
commercial, financial, social and poll
itical are improving and will be more
satisfactory during the present year,
than during 1921. OF course, the situ-
alton may be changed by failure Of
the Washington conference, by un-
favorable legislation or by neglect to
thoroughly and continuously main
tain law and order. We have no
present reason for expecting more OF
| them"