davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
GRAVEL CAMP IS STARTED
 TO DIG GRAVEL FOR PIERS

Captain Hurry Up" Jones. who is in charge of the construction work in and about Nenana. has com pleted the work of putting in a short spur at Mile 376. where a cat erpillar steam shovel is getting out gravel for the piers of the Tanana river bridge, and it is expected that gravel trains will be arriving in Nenana regularly from now on.
 The concrete mixers have been placed in position and railroad off, cials figure on being able to com mence pouring the concrete for the ten piers on Monday morning, and possibly sooner. The piers, which will support the the steel viaduct approach to the big span. will be finished first. after which the abut- ment will be taken in hand.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
BEVERAGE MAKER IS VISITOR

NJ. W. Diedrick, manager of the Alaska Beverage Company, of Fair banks, was Nenana visitor this week, having made the trip for the purpose of getting acquainted with local business men and stimulating the sale of the products of his es- tablishment. MT Diedricll only re- gently assumed charge of the Fair banks plant and has already put the business on firm basis, thru careful management and the manu- facture of 9 superior brand of pro- ducts, which include all kinds of fruit punches. sodas, ginger ale, syrups, near beer and distilled water.
 MT. Diedrick is an expert in his line, having been engaged in the manufacture of beverages since his early youth. He has been associated with some of the biggest concerns in the States and is easily the most experienced beverage maker in the North.
 All that Mir. Died1fk asks is that his products be given a trial He will trust to their merit to do the rest.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
VOTERS OF NENANA TO SAY
 IF THEY WANT CITY PLANT

4 special election will be held in Nenana next month. at which time the voters of the city will be given the opportunity 10 express their wishes with regard to the proposition of owning municipal light and water plant. The election is neces- sary because the city council has not the power to obligate the tax payers without their consent.
 The decision 10 call an election was reached by the members of the city council at a regular meeting held on Tuesday night. Some time ago, Col F. Mears. head of the Alaska Railroad, informed the city aldermen that the railroad organiza- ton would install an up to date plant for the city and accept re- inbursement for t on the instalment plan, with an initial payment of S5,00O.
 The plan Of the council. if the proposition receives the approval of the voters, is to make the initial payment from funds derived from regular taxation next year, and t is expected that the revenues from the operation of the plant will take care of the payments after that.
 Col. Mears has informed the coun- cil that he will send engineers to Nenana to make study of the power requirements Of the city, with a view to the installation of Q plant best suited 10 the needs. It is esti- mated that suitable outfit will cost approximately s25.OO0 and it is hoped to have the plant installed and in working order before the first of the coming year.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
LOWER RIVER CAMP BUSY
 WITH SUMMER ACTIVITIES

Jos H. Smith, of the Smith Gun and Hardware store. of Fairbanks, arrived in Nenana this week from the Iditarod district, where he spent several weeks looking after assess ment work on properties in which he is interested. He arrived on Tuesday and left for his home in the upper town today
 MT. Smith says the gold output of the Iditarod will be as much or per haps a trifie greater this year than that of last season. The dredges of the Riley Investment Company, and of Beaton & Donelly are working full crews and there is also consid- erable activity on the placer claims in the neighborhood of Flat and tributaries. Jack Warren and as sociates have discovered a good quartz prospect on Glen gulch, op- posite discovery on Otter creek and they have several men working on development.
 Ira Wood. well known freighter, has purchased the steamer St. Jos eph which, with Guy Lamont in charge, is now being operated be- tween Holy Cross and Iditarod, in connection with the several gas boats owned by Wood.
 According to advices received at Iditarod recently, the placer de- posits along the Kuskokwim and it's tributaries are showing up favorably and considerable activity is expect ed in that section of the country
 As an indication of the present population of Flat. it is stated that 125 votes were cast at the school election held in April.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

.U. s. FUR FARM FOR ALASKA
 E, P. Walker. chief of the biologi- cal survey for Alaska, is authority for the statement that an island near Wrangell will be used for the establishment of a Government ex- perimental fur farm, As soon as 9 suitable site has been selected, Con- gress will be asked to provide the necessary funds. At the present time only one experimental fur farm is maintained by the biological sur vey, at Keyesville, \. I.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Ben Simson, pioneer merchat of Nenana, is reported to have pur- chased large apartment house in Europe.
 The steamer Alaska, wkch win tered at Whitehorse, is expected to arrive al Nenana from the upper Yukon on Friday night. The steam CT will go through 10 Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
SEATTLE REPORT SAYS BAIN
 FINDS MATANUSKA IS LEMON

A Seattle report sent to several papers on the Alaska coast says the Post-lntelligeneer, under date of June 3, published a special cable from Anchorage, reading, in part, as follows:
 "Dr. Bain spoke before the An chorage Chamber of Commerce. af- ter his visit to and inspection of the Matanuska coal fields along the line of the Government railroad. and here is what he said: There is not enough coal in the Ma:anuska coal fields to justify consideration of shipments of coal to the Pacific Coast markets. The Govern ment railroad must depend for it's success on the development of the tourist travel. and on a gradual growth of small industries
 As already stated in the columns of The News. Dr. Bain was very favorably impressed by what he saw in the Nenana coal field He admit ted that he had never before seen anything so big in the coal line a5 the great seams which are being de- veloped by the Healy River Coal Corporation and he expressed the belief that the output of coal there would soon be such as to be of material benefit to the various dis tricts Of Interior Alaska, supplant- ing wood as fuel wherever coal can be delivered al moderate cost.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
Dir. D. HARDY DENTIST
 Offices BOWEN BUILDING NENANA
WHAT IS MEANT BY :. ! '. ..... GOOD EORM1 ---

1OOD fONM It can be achieved by adopting the following rules: . Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros. Corsets; Corsellettes CT Camisoles. Add to the foregoing a one-piece dress, skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company, in silks, satins, Pirot twills or serg- es, and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form.
 Mrs. D'Orsay, Agent
 THE D'ORsAY TAILOR SHOP Phone 14-Third and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
ASupporting Membership in the Boy Scout Council
Costs $10A Year And Is A Mighty Good Investment

things handed to him on a platter. He Is
given too much exercise by proxy. He needs
more contact with tho primary problems of
existence. He needs to be taught how TO take
care of himself in any Notwithstanding
emergencies. He needs to have his body de.
veloped ind his hands and brain made more
skilful along practical lines. He needs drill
and education in essentials.
Doing these services for boys, the Boy Scout
work is an investment in citizenship and fine
manhood. Every good scout developed in Al
buquerque is worth big money to the commun.
ity-to say nothing Of his increased value to
his parents and friends.
Most Of the evils, real and alleged, that are
charged against the young people Of our gen.
GRAFTON can be overcome by close association
with Boy Scout principles and practice-and
knowledge Of such a sound, practical moral
code is about the only influence that will over.
come such real evils as may be peculiar to the
youth of our time.
A supporting membership in the Boy Scout
council costs $40 q year. Every such member.
ship will pay the expense Of a Boy Scout g train
ing for a year-overhead and all.
Think it over. II you like the idea Of help.
ing your own, or some other mans boy, or some
other mothers son, send your check for $40 10
Max Nordhaus. 1t will go where it will do
the most good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
EARLY COUNTING
THE CHAIRMAN OF the

THE CHAIRMAN of the democratic ma
tional committee, Mr.. Hull, was out with
a morning-aftcr broadside about the In
diana republican primary in which former
senator Beveridge defeated Senator New. Mr..
Hull concluded that Bevcridge's victory was
a "turn down" for President Harding and a
repudiation Of the republican national admin
istration. lie found il convincing evidence
tina, Indiana is going TO elect a democratic
senator 20 succeed Mr.. New. In fact the dem
o%cratic chairman made the result Of the pri-
mary the occasion for a celebration.
As a matter Of fact none Of the conclusions
Mr.. Hull drew from the Indiana result were
contained in that result. Mr.. Hull has vie
timized himself with a Bit Of early counting of
unmatched chickens. In this ease there is
nothing in the shells and the political hen
isn't even setting ON a democratic victory in
Indiana.
Senator Beverage was defeated in Indiana
some wears ago NJ a result Of a republican fac
tional fight that was nationwide IN its scope.
No one who knows Beveridge ever had much
doubt That he would "come back" lie is that
kind, whethsr one admire his kind or not. II
has. taken Mr. Beverage some time 10 come
back. But he has come. He will be elected
TO the Senate from Indiana. His democratic
opponent will De defeated and, as Beveridge
sfatsd, an his post primary interview, the re-
publican party in Indiana will be found united.
Indiana republicans work that way.
Conditions which had nothing to do with
national politics and the politics Of the repub-
lean administration were the determining in
flnenres IN defeating Senator New and in nom
mating Bever.dge. They were conditions con-
fined very largely to the personalities of the
candidates and outside Of that to Indiana con
ditibns.
The early counting Of political chickens is
an enthralling pastime. Sometimes it is done
to cheer setting Political hens ON other states
Mr.. Hull should give the democratic hens in
other states credit for a general working know.
edge Of Indiana politics. No American poll
ticiaHls education is complete without il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Story Number 1852

Back over the seven valleys flew
Nancy and Nick and the Cove. me
magic Green Shoes making better
time than the fastest express.
After them came King Verde VINO
had made n sail 81 his long beard
Princess Therma. who had been
watching from the tower of her
Castle OF Mirrors. saw them COM
ing. and made a signai 20 the furi-
cuts falcon who guarded the gHiv OF
King indig's palace.
For the first time In a thousand
years, the furious falcon forscOk
his post and flew 20 a Ire mar
her window.
Tho falcons gone--the falcons
gone!' cried the people. and in
rtantty there was n chase TO catch
the ancient bird. The falcon, with
his steel feathers all sharply
barbed. had boon King indig only
n my.
Quick, Catch Him. GATED
King lndig, forgetting all about
playing hopscotch and Joining In
the chase himself.
Everybody ran and by and by
they came to the park where they
found the falcon resting outside
Princess Thcrma's window.
nut before anyone had time TO
climb the tree. there was a noise ia
the air and Nancy. Nick and the
dove arrived. followed In n mo.
mcnt by King Verde. who looked
like a flying machine.
When King Indig saw King YER
de- he scowled. and wh1.1 KING
Verde aw King tndig he irowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

print has satisfied the authorities
he T. the Individual he prctends 10
be. The thumbs proprietor car
ries hiF print and certificate about
with him In "A little book and they
nre recognized, for instance. at
banks.
Cows have no thumbs. but no
two COWS have noses exactly alike.
This may be true of human beings.
too, but Il has been found less
convenient "a make prints Of their
nose than Of their thumbs.
~ these days 81 expensive OK
periments 10 determine which
cow produce the most milk. u IN
highly Important to know whether
or not a cow which IL represented
TO have been tested satisfactorily
really H. the same COW that passed
the test. 4 comparison OF nose
print viii always toll.
THIS discovery was made by
Prof william y. Peterson. assist
ant : 20 the chair OF dairy husbandry
a. The Minnesota University college
Of agriculture. Also he h Mime
sofa superintendent Of official test
Ing n dairy cattle. His picture Is
shown here.
Professor Peterson elaborated his
system In collaboration with Irving
Jones. Bcr,liion expert OF the Min
nebpoiis police department. Mime
sofa adopted II officially. Now
every time n Minnesota COW IA test
I'd and registered n mise PRINT goes
with the registration.
1nacoBolusion. a print OF Mime.
haha Majesty Gold Lass. n distin.
gtiiFhed Jersey heifer's. nose:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

- IsTRICT JUDGE M. 4. HICKEY is
president Of the Albuquerque Boy
Scout council. Max Nordhaus is its
treasurer. An enthusiastic young
man, Mr.. O. o. Ream, Is the director. No
need % tell you what the Boy Scout council is
and what 1t is designed to do.
The important fact is that the Boy Scout
council. to function effectively, must have
money and il lacks q lot Of having enough
money in hand or in sight to carry out the kind
Of program Of Boy Scout work that should be
under way hers this year-and every year.
There are about 100 Boy Scouts in Albu-
querque at present. They are divided into
FIVE troops There should be a minimum Of
Ave times that number Of scouts. There is
no limit to the maximum, within the number
Of Albuquerque boys Of scout age.
Do you recall the Boy Scout code7
II Is the finest code Of morals that can be
evolved from the essentials of clean citizen
ship. Boy Scouts are not only taught that
code as a test Of memory. They are taught TO
live il, in practical ways. The Boy Scout
training makes sound physical men and sound
moral men. The combination cannot be ex-
celled as training for citizenship. If there Is
any more valuable asset than this kind of citi-
zenship--what is it?
The average boy of today has too many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
WOOL GROWING

W. o entering INTO manufacture ~ the
w United States during the month OF
March showed a gam oil l'''Vo'ooo
pounds over the sam month Of last year, ac-
eordinp 10 a department Of agriculture bulletin.
u.l.ueu. L. uoa a hoal,hv ;ncrease esne.
...,ia 80
eiany IN Tue cohsu"p,ion vi "o"'S' w.
Al The same time last week ; brauStree' >
E-view' says that wool biying has broad
ened. east and west. Dealers and manufae-
,urers are competing for woods in the west and
PRICES are being advanced faster than in
Bos,on.'
Tn. financial naper yoes On IN show that
,b.re = a ran;d return 20 a stabilized and salts.
sac,ory nr;ce haxis for western woods and that
the ondition as to the market in general is ap
preaching a sound basis.
Tho wool growing industry WINS hard Lii
hv Tho nr;ce collanse We fol- The influence
~ the hlow here n New Mexico. IL WIS Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Tom Sims Says:

About the only successful bath
Ing suit censor IN a mosquito.
In Boston. a robbcr ran from n
naprer. 4 single man. no doubt.
The -addcst sight IN earth IL n
one-armcd man trying to tell about
"A fish that got away.
Mexico IL so quiet. II looks IA
II she were too good TO be true.
Home IL where a ma hangs his
radio.
sovicts at Genoa wear now silk
hats and talk through them.
A little moonlight now ana tneI
often marries tho best OF men.
These are tickIlsh times for sns
young lady with bare knees aud q
fringe on her dress.
Many a onc-horsc town has tw,
uliing stations.
The perpetual light they ar,
! working ON will never look righI
unless they send a perpetual biIi
II radio replaces the telephone
gossips will die from loss OF sleep.
Dempsey says he doesn't drink.
want to know Does he flght7"
Many a man gets stung By a nut.
terfiy. 2
In dublin, armed men Invaded a
bath house, took a bath. and then
made n clean getaway.
The family skeleton IN cad
enough without wearing a bathing
suit.
Another rich man Is being sued
by "A chorus girl for breach OF
promise. The call OF the Wild.
Many an amateur gardener
grows nothing but dizEusfed. d.
Woman Sentenced for Keeping
Stiii -headIine. Our experiences
10 they seldom keep mill.
A dumbbell thinks the cry
$3.50 or fight was Abe Lincoln
trying To get n telephone number,
n these talking movies succeed
tome OF our stars are doomed
They could eve learn Englsn.
a man who runs around goes In
a circle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

CONCRETE arteries

sur taken The average blood
pressure Tor the healthy person Il
f90-tsD. 4 blood pressure which
continues 10 RAJ between $50 aud
goo aeefs attention. Have u
looked INTO.
A man h. never old a. s9nR ar
hi1 arfffisa keep young. hut TO keep
lhant young requires daily atten-
tion 10 goca hygiene.
To prevent nigh blood preasuf.-
and ultimately. hardening Of tho
nrferlo9-eat slowly and select
food frst from or low In protein Of
~nitrgNnn content This means. 60
|eaHy on milk, eggs. meat, fish aud
cheese. and r0nline yourself larsrly
to ffeah vegetables and fruits.
Ftnd nome form 81 exercise out
a. doors that Will also serve az re-
creation. Get NJ least 8 houra Of
undikt1rhod sleep every night.
Moderation IN daily living " the
Keynote preventing hardening Of
the artcrisa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
MORE COUNTING
MOTHER INSTANCE

A MOTHER INSTANCE of the premature
a Vomiting Of political chickens is encoun-
- tered closer 20 home, in fact right within
our own borders where we find The occasional
chanapion Of the democratic party, our popu.
lar aud well known local prophet and martyr,
anneunring that there should be a democratic
victory ia this state next November. while Mr..
Geofar Hnnker. the new democratic state
chairnan. is tripping blithely through the Pc
eos Valley telling the brethren over there that
Il Is going to happen.
There is a general feeling, Mr.. bunker
said IN Roswell last week, ''that the party is
heca,ninR stronger lie goes on TO say that
there " nnion and harmony in the democratic
ranks.
onn might rise at this point 10 recall TO
Mra.Ifnnker that the Democratic party always
feds iiseif growing stronger at about this pc
riod ~ an election year.
One might, while at the pointing business,
ask Mr.. bunker II he and his associates around
lht3 dtmbcrsfic steering wheel have finally
agreed 10 accept Mr.. Magees cheice Of what
consfiIA3ts proper lsadership" of the demo
<fasir party, and II they have also agreed TO
Are6pf NJ. Msgee's candidate for governor,
pfa,,s and All.
1ash momentous decisions have been ar
r;<1A IA. are fhe brethrsn in the Pecos Valley
fsto1ciI>d to lie biennial dashine Of their
T1'a d quise enough II politics for Sunday
msz1Int II vii not be regarded As overly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Some Yarns by
Famous Men
soMF INKsTASp.

Secretary Mellon was discussing
at a dinner the Allies enormogA
debt 20 America.
We won't take payment In
gooda.f' he Aatd. for fear OF intur-
ing our own industriea. and we
can't take payment in gold because
We hold all tho worlds gold al
rendy, Really. the men who wont
500 the difficulty about the pay
ment OF this debt r as ~ Inform
ed an the witness.
"A witness waH te~atifying In a
cnse concerning cubic measure. but
n was evident from hir loose, vague
talk that he didn't know exactly
what cubic measure WIS. The
Judge. TO test him, sid:
Now. friend, look AT this init
stand. Let us assume that tins
inkstnud IN n yard across the top
this way. and u yard acroa the
tor that way and ore yari deep.
How. then. would you drscribu ~
The witness churkled.
ia say. Judge, nhe was some
lnkstand.' he said"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Wanted: A Deadline
Against Rogues
tNew YORK Tflbnncl

On Thursday. Dharies W. Morse
and twcnty-tnree othera were NJ
44s.eu ivr uaIng ti.s malls 10 ae-
fraud ana ON tine same day David
Lamar. the so-callud "Moif OF Wall
street. appeared In answer to a
summons n on complaint OF a
widOw who alleged that he swim
J.ei ner out OF st.9oo invested In
an oil company,
Tne appearance OF these two
names Ia The news OF one day shows
has esen the most Intensive euu-
cation OF the publlc sometimes
ihiis IL EDUCATE. Both men have
been Involuntary guests OF tho Rov-
ernmcsds The sort OF business
which they have carried on has
long been widely advertised.
Every man and oma abfe 10
read should ~ this tins be In
formed. Yet here they are. APP
%parentiy revindicnting. tho cynical
every minute Are mer,ssns
warranted IN calling themselves an
intelligent peoplef
Another circumstances seems
worthy of rcmark-nnmeiy, that
men of prerumptive responsibility
who know the records % the
Mornen and the Lamars, even n
their victims do not, rent TO them.
deal with them, even 80 into part
nership with them.
Every successful fraud, II
should he needless to say. works
injury 10 every honest man en-
gagged In a similar line OF business.
AZ muddlea the waters OF conf
dence. A large part % the prsJu-
dice against Wall Street Ia becaLs'
u t~olerates the presence OF trick
sterH and swindirrs. The public
finds IL difficult 10 discriminate.
Those whose pockets are rinod tn
voive the inns . n In a general con
demnation.
And the decent men, In their
way as foolish az fhoso who are
| preyed on. do not effectively Join
to clean their neishhorhood. II Il
az amazing thing that nalofiuu.
swindlefa r able, operating nn.
5luahinsly under their names
20 establish headquarters IN the n.
nancial district. A dcadlinl
against rogues - as neodcd a. ont
against burglars and bandits.
A women'r athlstie association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
JUST FOLKS
BY BERToN BRALEY

The cold and cruel city
Where crowds go rushing by,
n has NJ ruth or pity.
q? 20 the cynicn cry,
The hard faced people brush you
unkindiy from their path,
The o walls seem 10 crush you,
The traffic IN wrath.
And yet thcna hardened faces
Are only masks they veal
Within the market plncon
And on the thcroughfare.
Tho crowd that ruahos bllndly
Along the city street
At heart IL lust a. kindly
A. any folk you'ii meeii
when city people know you
fAnd readily they wliD
You find that they can show you
A nature far from chiit:
Your woes won't so unheeded.
fou viii not pine ai1ne.
They'll help when help &, needed,
"A every test hus shown.
Beneath the VILLAGE stseris.
Beneath the city splrsr,
People are aiHrriy people.
Moved ~ tho same desires.
And hearts Thai melt with nifty
And know what love 10 worth
Are frequent IN the city
~ u place on earth
lcoryrisht, ie22. NEA s<rvico)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
ToDAY's WORD

Today word is-OVERT,
MS pronounced overt. with
accent on the first syllable.
n means. IN general. open Ia
vicw. public, apparent" but has
this special legal signlfication-an
outward act. done In pursuance of
m intent or design. the mere DE-
sign or intent not being punish-
able without the act.
u comes. probably. trom-iatn
'cooperife.'' 20 cover.
IT'S used Hike this-The ar-
ctfsed miners cannot be convicted
Of treason unless the prosecution
proves overt actr."