davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

dlenQeVey, COlO., ana OCner points De-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carbaugh and
son Clifford of Barberton, Ohio, who
have been enjoying a few weeks visit
at the w. R. Smith home north of
Ovid, left for Denver and other west
srn points of interest last Monday
morning.
Miss Grace Fischer has resigned her
position as Assistant Cashier of the
Citizens National Bank. She is sue
eeeded by Mr.. E. w. Moehnert, who
recently came to Julesburg from Madi-
son, Nebr. Mr.. Meohnert is a pleas
ant man to meet and we are glad to
welcome him to our business and So
cial circles.
Rev. A. ]. Waller and family are
expected to return home the latter
part of this week from a two weeks
visit and vacation at Denver, Long
mont and the mountains. Rev. VIM.
Waller of Longmont, brother of Rev.
A. J. Waller, and former pastor
here, is expected to return here with
them and is scheduled to preach at
the morning service of the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

DR.. C. A. Duniway, president of Col
orado College at Colorado Springs,
was Julesburg visitor Sunday night
and Monday morning, leaving Monday
for Sterling. DR.. Duniway is an old
friend Of Prof. v. . Rowland of this
city. While here he inspected the
Sedgwick County High School building
and was loud in his praise of this
splendid building and equipment, stat
ing that Sedgwick county should just.
ly feel proud Of this magnificent insti.
tuition. In speaking Of Colorado Col.
lege DR.. Duniway informed reporter
Of this paper that we could quote him
as saying "that prospects were never
brighter for successful school yeal
the coming term, and that a good en-
rollment is assured"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Mcmahon Shows here all next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Broadhead of
Sedgwick were Julesburg visitors last
Monday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
CUT YOUR WEEDS

According to law you are required
to cut all weeds along the highways
adjacent to your land on or before
August 18th, and if not cut by that
time, they will be cut by the county
and the expense of same charged
against the land with the regular
taxes.
By order of
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
H. H. Hodges, Chairman.
July 6-27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
GOOD GLASSES $3.50

supply all the new styles in glass
es at $3.50 and upward, including a
thoro examination of the eyes. Child
ren's eyes a speciality. Frank E.
Colby. optometrist, at Brown Hotel,
Saturday, July 18th. Hours: 900
A. M. to 300 P. M. Come early.
July GLIB
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

It is Certain" but harmless
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA-great for Headaches and Con-
stipation. Women strongly recon-
mend it. Julesburg Pharmacy. J6-27
Stop "it"-Chronic Constipation
leads to all sorts of ailments, head
aches, backaches, indigestion, piles
Take HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA for constipation and you
will sing it's praises verafter-Wo-
men invariably get great results from
it.. Julesburg Pharmacy. J6-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Remember, Hard Coal will be very
lard to get this year. Order now.
Walrath & Sherwood. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Petersen an,
son and J. w. Conyers and daughter
Miss Stella, are enjoying a ten days
outing trip via auto to Glendevey
Colo, and other points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

G. H. Austin and family left Wed
nesday morning for ten days out.
ing trip via auto to Glendevey, Colo.
and other points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stone and
daughter left Saturday via auto for
Idaho Springs, Colo. Mr.. Stone re-
turned home the first of this week
and Mrs. Stone and daughter will re-
main there for awhile in hopes of
benefitting Mrs. Stones health.
Henry Fabrizius, of Ft. Collins, was
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday,
he being enroute home from Kansas.
Mr.. Fabrizius recently acquired the H.
j. Smelser residence on West Fifth
street, trading an irrigated farm near
Fort Collins to Mr.. Smelser for this
property.
An open-air concert will be held
next Tuesday evening, July 18th, by
the Julesburg Concert Band under the
leadership of Prof. L. E. Smith. This
concert will be given at the band stand
at the court house lawn, and the gen.
eral public is invited to attend. A
good program is being arranged.
The exterior of the building occup-
led by the Julesburg Bargain Store
and the H. O. Virgins store is being
remodelled by stuccoing and when
completed, will add materially to the
appearance of this business corner.
An addition is also being built on the
north, which will be used by the
French & Wiggins store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Messrs. C. NJ. Robson and B. N
Kellogg motored to Bridgeport, Nebr.
Monday on short business trip, re.
5nrning home the following day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Edward Fischer and family left
Sunday via auto for an outing trip to
the mountains. They expect to visit
Glendevey, Colo and other points be-
fore returning home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
See Deily for Insurance.
Mcmahon Shows here all next week

Mrs. W. C. Brown, Jr. is behind the
Dunters at the H. o. Virgins store,
she commencing Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mcmahon Shows here all next week

Anthracite for base burners. Or
der now from Walrath & Sherwood If
Miss Marvel Corpe has been visit
ing for the past two weeks at Den
yer, Estes Park and Fort Collins with
relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Jas. Galusha left last Friday for
Morrill,, Nebr.. for few days visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Phone As and order Anthracite Coal
now before it is all sold. II
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

LoST-Blue serge dress during Col
 iseum fire. Mrs. Margaret Hanot.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

Not having seen copy Of the resolution introduced by the senator from Oregon who is trying to in- duce Congress to suspend .1e annual labor requirement until 1aC4, The News is not in position to take the senator to task for his action; but inasmuch as all previous resolutions of that character acted upon by Congress have included Alaska with in their provisions. it is reason able to assume that the Oregon senator's resolution does likewise. It is a way the national lawmakers have of in cluding Alaska in most of the un- desirable legislation and excluding the Territory from most of the de- sirable legislation.
 The News and the great majority of Alaskans prefer to have Con gress let the assessment law alone insofar as II applies to Alaska. Too many times already have there been st1iftings back and forth and the action of Congress so delayed that owners of property in the remote regions either had done their work before learning Of the suspension or did not have time to do it after learning of a suspension of a sus- pension. There has been more con- fusion than benefit and further ac- ton by Congress will only add to the complication of things and fur ther ieopardize titles.
 The News takes the view that mining property in Alaska. or in any other part of the country. if it is worth holding at all, is worth rep resenting. Development is what the Northern country needs and the re- quirement for doing assessment work has strong tendency 10 stim- plate development.
 One of the things the new Coun- cil must consider. and consider promptly, is the drainage of the surface water which has accumulat- ed in all parts of the city. And fol lowing that should come a general cleanup, with due consideration fo, the opening of alleys and the re- moval of brush from unoccupied property. In all Of this work, prop. erty owners should lend a helping hand. It is 2 community business as much the duty Of the individual as the council ".".: :."
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Five good work dogs, with harness and sleigh. Apply at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11
WANT ADS

HOUSE FOR SALE-House and all
 of Block 49-Good soil and above
 high water of 1918. Price on ap- plcation. .. II SCOTT
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

man of Nenana. who eturEed on Sunday from an extended stay in the States. And in his opinion, the whole trouble lies in the fact that the illicit traffic is given encourage ment by grating officials, of whom there appear to be almost as many as there are bootleggers. By way of illustration, he cites the case Of one man, former resident of the Interior, who had occasion to make several contributions to the Seattle police. In one instance, he left his car at the curb and when he re- turned, he found two policemen seated in the machine awaiting his return. They had the goods on him for he had carelessly left one bot tie of booze in the car. The officers directed him to drive 10 the near est police station. He obeyed, but instead of taking him into the sta tion. they ordered him to drive around the block and, on the way around, asked him how much money he had. He had @ little over S100 with him and told them so, but they were not satisfied and ordered him to drive to the station again. This operation was repeated until they had circled the block seven times, at the end of which time the former ] Alaskan stopped his machine and told his captors to take his money
 the bottle of booze and his car and
 let him go. After some little delb- ation, they took s100 and the booze
 and let him go with the car and some small change.
 1 It is no trouble, Mir Jackson says
 to obtain good liquor in any part
 of the country and, in most of the cities visited by him, regular bar; are maintained where one may get any kind of drink. Good whisky sells for fifty cents a drink ana i mixed drinks are SIX bits. trlsco l:
 8 very damp city and, while he wa; there, booze was one of the three principal topics of conversation. The other two were oil and Arbuckle l Mir. Jackson saw lot of oldtimer,
 in his travels-so many that ht 1 cannot recall all of them. He me i a few in Southern California, more
 in San Francisco and still more II l Seattle. He recalls one evening a
 the Atwood, in Seattle, when tht ] lobby was full of sourdoughs. Th'
 hotel is headquarters for Alaskans 1 R. s. Mcdonald was met there
 He was staying at the hotel. wait ] ing for passage on a steamer sail
 ing North. Claude Kelly, forme, clerk of court at Fairbanks, wa
 also there, having come over from
 Tacoma to see some of the oldtim
 CTS. He does not think he will b.
 able to stand 1t Outside more thai ! a year longer. Dutch Blankfeld anC
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Fur coat. Mrs. Waech-
 ter.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

Ed Lund, both formerly of Nenana, have a clothing store on First ave- nue. Tom Rockwell has one of the best barber shops in Seattle. It is located in the White building on Union. George Butler is still in business in Seattle and doing well. Louis Spitz was met in San Fran cisco, being at that time on his way to Reno. Al MurpAy, former Fairbanks ditch man, is in San Francisco, where he is in the real estate business. Leroy Tozier, it was reported, intended to return to Alaska at an early date. Mrs. Belle Campbell is also in San Fran cisco. She has recovered the use of one eye, but will have to under go another operation before her sight will be fully restored.
 Norman Koon is working for an oil company near Oakland. Hunter Scales, Frank Wood and Joe Nor row. all formerly in the employ of Fairbanks banks, are now working in San Francisco banks and appar- ently well satisfied. Former Terri torial Mine Inspectory Maloney is also in San Francisco. E. R. Peoples is reported to have given up his coal land proposition and is now devoting his time to tae fur busi- ness in Seattle.
 Conditions in Seattle are bad, Mir Jackson says. And he attributes it largely to the fact that taxes and rents are too high. The Seattle tax rate is Sl5 per cent this year. The high rents have forced many con cerns to seek new and smaller quarters and a considerable number have quit business altogether.
 The Portland fair, Mir. Jackson learned, is very muc-l up in the air right now. One of the leading busi- ness men of that city is now tour ing Europe for the purpose of as certaining sentiment abroad regard ing the proposed fair, and it will depend upon his report whether or not the plans are carried out. The fair talk attracted quite a number of people to Portland early in the year. but the boom is waning at present.
 All boats coming to Alaska at present, Mir. Jackson says, are sold out far in advance. The heavy trav- el is due very largely to a revival of the Alaska fishing industry, which is taking on large proportions this year. About 75 per cent of the can neries will operate this year, as against ten per cent last season. ] The oil fields of the North are at tracing considerable attention and there is promise of real develop
 ment during the summer. Drilling operations are to be started in the
 Cold Bay district at an early date. 7! MT. Jackson went East in time to
 take in the World series and re- turned to the Pacific coast before the cold weather set in. He spent
 most of the winter in California. He plans to leave for Fairbanks on Thursday and may engaging in mining in that district.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11
NOTICE TO MASoNs

The regular monthly meeting of the Nenana Masonic Club will be held at the home of Oscar Rothen- burg at 8 P. NJ, Wednesday, April I2, 1922.
 Visiting Masons are cordially in- vited. OSCAR RoTHENBURG,. ;.
 ~: President
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALA SKA ILRO A D

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 2:o0 P. m. Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasila, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a " m, Sunday and Thursday. ? 100 p. n., Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 1910 p. m, Sun day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11
LAW IS JOKE
 ASSERTS RECENT ARRIVAL

Tn spite of all the money that is being spent by Uncle Sam to en- force the Eighteenth amendment, the entire country. from Ire West coast to the Atlantic, appears to be very wide open, according to o. M. Jackson, former pioneer tuginess
The Nenana news., 1922-04-11

Large, brittle Grand Rapids Let tuce at Majors. First St. Phone
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
FORMER GERMAN OFFICIAL
 TELLS WHO STARTED WAR

LONDON, Feb. 28-A Copenhag- en dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph quotes former German Chan eellor Scheidemann, in an address delivered before students associa- ton, as placing responsibility for the World War exclusively on Ger man shoulders. He said, however, that he believed the former kaiser had been punished sufficiently for his part in the conflict.
 The speaker admitted that if the war ha dbeen won by Germany, the emperor naturally would have be- come a deni-god.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
MORSE FAMILY IS INDICTED
 FOR GRATING DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28- The federal grand jury has indicted Charles W Morse, New York ship builder, and his three sons, Benja- min, Harry and Erwin, in connection with Morse's wartime shipbuilding transactions with the United States Shipping Board.
 True bills also were returned against Colin H. Livingstone, presi- dent of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation. and seven others, all of whom were associated with the Morse family.
 The elder Morse went to France during the winter and was brought back to face the charges preferred against him.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS; .:.4
 ENJOY SOCIAL SESSION

Nenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, elected officers for the ensuing year at the regular meeting held at Moose hall last night, there being large number of members on hand to take part in the proceedings. Nominations were made at the previous meeting.
 Dictator Ali Ekeland was rr- elected for another year and the other members of his official family are: Bob Toussaint, vice dictator Alez Fowler (re-elected}, secretary; Burdette Tunison, prelate; Tom Smith, (re-elected) treasurer. #
 The usual jolly social session fol- lowed the business meeting and great time was enjoyed by those present,
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
OF JONES MARINE
 UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 2s- The validity of the Jones merchant marine act prohibiting the trans portation of merchandise between Alaskan ports and continental United States by Canadian rail or water lines, has been upheld by the su- prems court of the United States, in a decision handed down yesterday in a case brought by the Territory of Alaska and the Juneau Hard ware Company against the collector of customs of Alaska.
 The Territory eontended that the law was unconstitutional because 1t discriminated in favor of Pacific Coast states and against Alaska
 Justice McReynolds, who delivered the opinion of the court, announced that four of the justices had con cured in the decision.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
PRESIDENT ADVOCATES SUBSIDY
 TO KEEP YANKEE FLAG AFLOAT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28- President Harding, in a special mes sage transmitted to Congress today, presented the administration ship subsidy plan, with the declaration that the influence of the United States in the world council lis sure to be measured by that unfaihng standard which IS found in a na- tion's merchant marine"
 The President detailed the war time creation of Americas great tonnage which he termed an ex- perimental venture He then added: Having failed at such enormous cost, l bring you the proposal which eontempla.es return to private initiative and private enterprise, aid ed to a conservative success where in We are safeguarded against the promotion of private greed, and does not discourage the hope Of profitable investment which underhes all successful endeavor.'
 The ship subsidy proposed by the
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
PRINCESS MARY IS UNITED
 IN MARRIAGE TO VISCOUNI

LONDON, Feb. 28-Princess Mary only daughter of King George, was married yesterday to Viscount Las celles, with all the pomp and dignity of a royal wedding. The ceremony took place at Westminster Abbey at 11:30, with the king and queen and the entire royal household par ticipating. All ranks were repre- sented in the brilliant assemblage, while outside the abbey, a great crowd gave the bridal pair enthusi- astic and popular homage. London was crowded with excursionists from all parts of the British Isles and the continent. Many Americans al so voyaged to London to get q glimpse of the function.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
YOUTH IN TEXAS
 SHOOTS SLEEPING GIRLS

AMARILLO, Texas, Feb. 28- This city was the scene of a double tragedy yesterday, when Houston Upton, lovesick youth of l9 years, shot and killed Gladys Solomon, aged 15, and Nell Umberson, aged 18, as they lay asleep. He also took a shot at Minnie Wilson, who was sleeping in the same bed with the other girls, but missed her, and then he turned the gun on himself and probably will die.
 Upton had quarreled with the Solomon girl, with whom he was in love.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28

President, will approximate thirty two millions annually and will be provided principally by diversion of ten per cent of the nations customs receipts. It would be paid to the owners of American ships engaged in foreign trade, under a bill intro duced simultaneously in the senate and house by Senator Jones and Representative Green.
 The purpose of the proposed sub sidy, as explained in the bill, is to aid in the development and main tenance of foreign commerce of the United States, and to contribute to the national defense"
 The bill provides for the creation of 8 fund to be derived from the sale of Shipping Board vessels and requires that not more than fifty per cent of the aliens admissible in any one year, may be transport ed to the United States in foreign bottoms.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
PUBLISHER IS IGNORED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28- Chairman Adams, of the Republican National committee, has announced the appointment of George B. Lock- wood, publisher of the Muncie, Ind. Press. and the National Republican, as acting secretary of the committee succeeding the late Clarence Miller.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28

POLICE OF LOS ANGELES
 SAY MURDER KEY IS FOUND

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28-Pohce detectives who are at work on the Taylor murder mystery, arrested six men last night in a raid on a mar cotic den, and the belief is ex- pressed that the arrests will develop the connection of the men with the siaying of the movie magnate.
 The arrests followed a 24-hour investigation on information regard ing alleged threats against Taylor's life, uttered a short time before the tragedy.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
coUNcIL MEETING TONIGHT

There will be an important meet ing of the Nenana City Council at City Hall tonight Several mat ters of unusual importance to the town are pending before the alder men and will come up for final dis position tonight.
 One of these matters is the final scrutiny of the tax rolls and the fixing of the levy for the year. The council already has gone over the rolls prepared by Assessor Bob Toussaint and readjusted valuations.
 Another matter to received con- sideration tonight will be an ordi- nance providing for the holding of an election in April, in accordance with the code. This ordinance was given a first reading at the last meeting and will have to be acted on tonight in order that the clerk may give notice of the election as required by law.
 It is also probably that the coun- cil at tonight's meeting, will make final disposition of the pending dog which already has had two readings.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
REPAIR GANGS WORK HARD
 TO UNDO WORK OF STORM

DETROIT, Feb. 2s-Wire and rail communication through the cen ter of the storm stricken district is being gradually restored by the heroic work of the many repair gangs sent out from all directions.
 Seventy-two hours of sleet and rain, following the snowfall, placed s solid layer of ice two inches thick, on top of the snow.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
BASEBALL BOYS ARRANGE
 GOOD SHOW FOR SATURDAY

The committee in charge of the entertainment end of the Nenana Baseball Club. has completed ar engagements with the management of the Coliseum theater for the pre- sentation of an exceptionally good movie show on Saturday night, for the benefit of the new organization.
 The main feature of the program will be rattling good comedy, en- titled What's Your Hurry, with Wallace Reid at the head of a strong cast. And in addition, there will be a Christie two-act comedy and late Pathe News.
 Tickets for the show have been on sale several days and are going good, the public being very kindly disposed toward the club and it's efforts to put 8 strong baseball team in the field during the com ing season.
 The show on Saturday will be the first of 8 series of entertainments to be given by the club to raise needed funds for the proper com mencement of baseball activities.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
LEAGUE MANAGERS QUARREL;
 WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28-The management of the Pacific Cooper ative League, operating 43 general merchandise stores in California, Oregon. Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, and doing a business of s3,o00,OOo annually. has petiioned the court for the appointment of 2 receiver to take charge of the busi- ness. r..
 The statement says the league IS solvent but was forced to apply for a receiver because of internal dis cord.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
M'NIDER IS CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28- National Commander MacNider was ip conference with President Hard ing, at the White House, today, and later announced that he was per feetly satisfied" He said there would be no delay in the passage of bonus legislation for the reason that the President is "heart and soul with the American Legion. -... ---:
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
LANDIs QUITS BENCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 28-Judge Landis completed seventeen years as fed eral judge today-at II o'clock this morning, to be exact, at which time he rendered his last decision. As he stepped from the bench he an- nounced that he would never again occupy similar position. His resig- nation becomes effective tomorrow.