davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
ANCHORAGE OFFICER PUTS
 DAMPER ON NENANA PLANS

The Anchorage Times, of recent date, has the following news story relative to the plan to move the army post from Post Gibbon to Ne mana:
 Efforts on the part of Nenana to secure the headquarters of the Fort Gibbon post of soldiers, slated for transfer, will not be availing if the recommendations of Major Arthur B. Hitchcock are accepted at Wash ington. Major Hitchcock is pressing to have the soldiers transferred to Anchorage, where the additional cost of maintenance will be at a minimum, instead of the maximum as, he says, their location at Ne mana would entail.
 There is such a difference in cost in the premises, the majo- argues, that I am opposed to the Nenana post"
 If troops are ever needed, Major Hitchcock believes it would be in the southern portion of the territory and for that reason it would not be logical to have a second post at Ne mana. The difference in cost would be tenfold at Nenana to that at Anchorage.
 Major Hitchcock says his opposi- tion to Nenana's claims is purely on lines of economy, and sentiment does not enter into the question. It Is pointed out that the establishment of a post at Nenana would entail a cost of approximately S60,000, as compared with s5,000 if the troops are brought to Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
BRIGHTER TAKES
 FRESH GOODS TO ARMY TOWN

W. J. Shannon, we'll known lower river dog musher, pulled into town on Sunday night from Fort Gibbon for a load of supplies for the army town and left on the return trip this morning, with provisions and delicacies which arrived from the coast on the last train. The ship ment included fresh oysters, clans and crabs in the shell.
 Shannon left Panama on the morn ing of January II, with II dogs and two sleighs, having as passen- gers to Dunbar, Deputy |. s. Mar shal C. L. Vawter and two native women who were being taken to Fairbanks to be lodged Iu the fed eral Jail there. Tae women are Lot tie John and Louise Noble.
 The .rail from Panama to Ho. Springs is reported to have been badly drifted, making travel very slow and difficult. From Hot Spring on 1t was a regular boulevard, ana good time was made from that point to Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

W. B. Reaburn was Fairbanks bound passenger on the train leav- ing Nenana on Sunday. He will re- turn tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

GEN MEN
 The Cleaning, Mending and Press ing of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Coats goes merrily on at
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The business men of Nenana and all others interested in the welfare of the town, are urged to be present at meeting to be held at Union hall tomorrow night. under the auspices of the Nenana Commer- cial Club. The meeting will be call ed to order at eight o'clock sharp, and the business to come up for discussion is the proposed transfer of the military post at For, Gibbon to Nenana. Opposition to the move has developed recently and it is pro- posed to consider this opposition with 8 view to overcoming 1t.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

v. After the Sun goes down, What?
 ALADDIN LIGHT of course. For sale at TayIor's. The e5 percent Air Lamp
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Walter Forrest was a through passenger from Mckinley Park on the Sunday train, enroute to Fair. banks. He expects to return to mor- row.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
REPORTS GIVEN TO IRELAND

DUBLIN, Jan. 17-The authorities at Dublin Castle have turned over to the new provisional government all of the Southern Ireland govern ments reports and documents.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Deputy U. s. Marshal Billy But Ter came in from Riley yesterday, and will remain here until the re- turn of Deputy James Hagan, who was called to Fairbanks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Olson are re- cent arrivals in town from Anchor age and expect to locate permanent ly in the Interior They were among the passengers arriving on Sunday. and are guests at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
TO PARTICIPATE

ROME, Jan. 17-American troops from Coblenz have arrived here to participate in the ceremonies in con- nection with the burial of Italy's un- known dead. The ceremonies will be held tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Manager R. s. Donaldson. of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came in from Healy yesterday and re- ports operations moving along very satisfactorily on the company's big coal seam on Healy river.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
Waechter Bros. Co. B.W Miller

Tony Martinovich arrived in town on the Anchorage train on Sunday. He Is registered at the Cooney.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
AUTO INVENTOR PASSES

ROCHESTER, Jan. 17-George 5. Selden, inventor of the first gaso- line propelled automobile, and a pioneer in the present automobile industry, died here today, aged v years.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

M. Y. Tyler returned to town yes terday from the Morino hotel at Mckinley Park, where he was en- gagged in paper hanging and other interior decorating. :....- -:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

The last through train from Sew ard to Mckinley Park, arrived on schedule time at every terminal point along the line.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Farmer Should lmmunize Every Hoa
on First Suspicion Of Cholera.

OU TIrBI SUVplCloO OF ChoIerd.
The fact that farm products have
brought smaller returns in recent
months has no, doubt caused less
serum to be bought, and many farm
ers have lost their herds when they
might have saved them. Perhaps they
could not have prevented the occur
renee of the disease, but they could
have prevented the hogs from dying
Of It.
Getting rid Of hog cholera is not a
simple matter, which may be appre-
ciated when 1t Is remembered that the
infection has been carried to all parts
Of the United States and that the
ways in which it spreads are probably
not all thoroughly known. 1t may be
many a long year before this plague
Of the swine industry is eliminated.
The best thing to be done now IL for
each farmer to keep close watch over
his herd, and on the first suspicion Of
the disease immunize every hog.
Some men now consider immuniza.
tion against hog cholera as one Of tho
regular expenses Of pork production
and have It done every year. They
realize that 1t is not q cure, but only
prevention against loss. Even when
serum is used there is sometimes
loss, but in nearly all cases the method
Is very successful. It is the only de-
pendable means available for prevent
ing losses from hog cholera.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
] I'VE
s ] Took
SERUM WILL PROTECT SWINE
Erroneous Impression Prevails That
Hog Cholera Will BE Eradicatsd
In Few Years.

(PEsOarsA ~ the United States Department
OF Agriculturs.)
The Impression that hog cholera IL
disease that will be eliminated be-
fore many years through the use Of an
ti-hog- g-cholera serum has been spread
throughout the country, but there 10
little ground for such belief, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The serum treatment, when
properly given, will protect hogs
against the disease, but 1t does not go
to the source and eliminate the germs
from the country, which would be nec-
essary II hog cholera is to become
thing of the past. 1t might be possible
to eliminate the disease IL every hog
In the United States could be kept Inn
munized all of the time, but such
measure would be impractical, If not
impossible.
Hog cholera is of varying preva-
lence, both as to the time of the year
and as to periods Of several years. In
the fall-October and November
there Is more Of this disease than in
the other months. The number of
hogs per thousand affected by 1t
changes greatly from year to year,
also. There have been years, such as
1887. 1897 and 1913. when cholera
ragged throughout the corn belt, caus-
Ing great losses to farmers. In the
years intervening between these high
points the losses were relatively low.
Since 1913 hog cholera has been but
slightly prevalent as compared with
the worst years, but there is no assur-
ance that other great waves of the
disease will not occur as they did be-
fore serum was USED. 1t has been but
eight years since the last high point In
losses from cholera, and the records Of
the Department of Agriculture show
that the period between the high
points of prevalence is usually 10
years or longer.
This fall there are reports of In
creased losses from cholera, but some
Increase is to be expected every fall.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

strained and queer expression and at
titude, he stood staring out into the
lake.
Suddenly he turned. Constance
Sheriff., seeing him from a window Of
her home, had caught cape about her
and run out to him. 49,,
"Uncle Benny!" she hailed him with
the affectionate name she had used
with her fathers partner since she
was baby. "Uncle Benny, aren't
you coming in?"
"Yes," he said vaguely. "Yes, Of
course" He made no move but re-
mained staring at her. Connie l" he
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

The man who was pacing restlessly
and alone the rooms of the Fort Dear
born club on this stormy afternoon
was the man who, to most people, bod
led forth the life underlying all other
commerce thereabouts but the least
known, the life of the lakes.
= The lakes, which mark unmistak-
ably those who get their living from
them, had put their marks on him.
Though he was slight in frame with .
spare, almost ascetic leanness, he.had
the wiry strength and endurance o1
the man whose youth had been passed
upon the water. He was very close
to sixty now, but his thick, straight
hair was still Jet black except for 4
slash Of pure white above one temple: !:
his brows were black above his deep
blue eyes. His acquaintances, in ex.
planning him to strangers, said he had
lived too much by himself Of late; he
and one man servant shared the great
house which.h had been unchanged-and
in which nothing appeared to have
needed replacing since his wife left
him, suddenly and unaccountably,
about twenty years before. People
said he looked more French, referring
to his father who. was known to have
been a skin-hunter north Of Lake Su-
perior in the SOS but who later mar
ried an English girl at Mackinac and
settled down to, become trader in the
woods Of the North peninsula, where
Benjamin Corvet was born.
During his boyhood men came to the
peninsula to cut timber; young Corvet
worked with them and began building
ships. Thirty-five years ago he had
been only one of the hundreds with
his fortune in the fate Of q single bot
tom; but today in Cleveland. in Du-
luth, in Chicago, more than a score
Of great steamers under the names Of
various interdependent companies
were owned or controlled by him and
his two partners, Sheriff., and young
Spearman. d
He was q quiet, gentle-mannered
man. At times, however, he suffered
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

Sho Ihou0nt. VINO, Fatnor."
exclaimed suddenly. with strange re-
proach to himself In his tone. Soon
ME! Dear little Connie!" q
"Why?" she asked him "Uncle
Benny, what's the matter?"
"Has Spearman been here today?''
he asked, not looking at her.
ITO see father?' e
mo; to see you."
mo-"
He seized her wrist. "Don't see
him, when he comes!" he commanded.
"Uncle Benny" a.%
"Don't see him!" Corvet repeated.
"He's asked you to marry him, hasn't
hep
Connie could not refuse the answer.
EYES,"
"And you?"
.Why-why, Uncle Benny, I haven't
answered him yet"
aThen don't-don't, do you under
stand, Connie?"
She hesitated, frightened for him.
'Tll-Tll tell you before see him, If
you want me to, Uncle Benny" she
granted.
"But If you shouldn't be able to tell
me then, Connie; If you shouldn't.
want to then?" The humility Of his
look perplexed her; If he had been
any other man-any man except Uncle
Benny would have thought some
shameful and terrifying threat hung
over him; but he broke off sharply.
'fmust go home," he said uncertainty.
II must 60 home; then I'll come back.
Connie, you won't give him an answer
till come back, will you?"
HNo." He got her promise, half
frightened. half bewildered; then he
turned at once and went swiftly away
from her.
She ran back to the door Of her ia
ther's house. From there she saw him
reach the corner and turn west to go
to Astor street. He was walking rap
idly and did not hesitate.
How strangely he had actedl Con.
stances uneasiness increased when
the afternoon and evening passed
without his coming back to see her as
he had promised, but she reflected he
had not set any definite time when
she was to expect him. During the
night her anxiety grew still greater; !;
and In the morning she called his
house up on the telephone, but the call
was unanswered. An hour later, she
called again: still getting no result,
she called her father at his Office, and
told him Of her anxiety about Uncle
Benny, but without repeating whit
Uncle Benny had said to her or the
promise she had made to him. Her fa-
ther made light Of her fears; Uncle
Benny, he reminded her, often acted
queerly In bad weather. Only partly
reassured, she called Uncle Benny's
house several more times during the
morning. hut still got no reply ;; and
after luncheon she called her father
again, to tell him that she had re-
solved to get some one to 90 over to
the house with her. RI, /
Her father, to her SURPRISE forbade
this rather sharply bis voice, she
realized, was agitated and excited, and
she asked him the reason; but instead
of answering her. he made her repeat
to him her conversati tion Of the after
noon before With Uncle Benny, and
now he questioned her closely about It.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Easy to Make Runts.

It is easy to make runts out of WELL
bred pigs by not feeding the sow well.
A brood SOW should receive, therefore,
all the concentrates she will clean up
as soon as the pigs are large enough
to take the milk.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Balanced Feed Tor Cattle.

cattle. Add to 1t, say, 10 to 20 per.
cent Of it's weight in linseed meal, cots
tonseed meal or tunkage, and you get
q ration that is still better balanced.
Or feed the corn with oats and alfalfa,
instead Of all corn. stalks and other
roughaCe. .s 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
INDIAN DRUM NEVER MISSES COUNT

You mean you rant me to marry you-at once, Henryr
He dreD her to him powerfully; she felt hinp warn almost
rouga W passions Since that day wAen Alan Conrads
snce he had graspd and kissed her. she had let him realize"
Their engagement, as he had pat it.
Why notf he turned her up to has "Your mothers
here father ui foow or goa s veil asOay
constancei Ype kept long You don't believe there's
anything against me- dearf Do youf Do youf'
saS5 mo; no! OF course notf
Then Ue're going to BE- married Right array, veH
haze It then; up here; nowP' :
NO; not now, Henry. Not up herep
And they nnarrisdEenry
Sherlher there hea For Constance
worhier Alan conradwhch wasnt his had
guilt his soul And this s the stirring about
the Indian drum.
duml Have
Why, Lake Michigan
historic Of Mackinac there
hsmlock back from the shining beach,
Of the the beat Of Indian
beat for life that ships 20
Never tradition, has this Indian drum
Nevsrtheless,
those who down the inland
verified this story why
doomed but
down in 1895 with twenty-five who port.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

For Nearly an Hour the Quarrel Con.
tlnusd, With lntsrmIttsd STruosss of
sllsnes.
from Ats Of Intense irritability, and
these of late had Increased a. re
squency and violence. Il had been no.
sticed that these outbursts occurred
generally at times of storm upon the
lake. but the mere threat of financial
los through the destructio Ion of one OF
even more of his ships was not, now
Ssnough to cause them !; II was believed
that they were the result of some Oh,
4 ply q teai 4 ireae esien# = ths storm,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
NOTICE.

| hereby give notice Of my appli-
cation for parole.
d9-3t JAMES COLEMAN.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
NOTICE.

Fl
All rerrons ara hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away
injuring or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing or lying up
on the lands Of the undersigned. on
the lake front from Lewisburg to tbs
Tchefuncta r.vor, formerly known as
Amaad Marigny and McQuinn ira i,
and are also prohibited from tishin,,,
hunting or trapping with dog or
torch .r tresspassing in any way on
lands belonging to the undersigned.
One hundred dollars reward will ue
paid for information and conviction
OF trespassers.
H. H. HEDDEN,
T. Q. Box 67S,
July 18. New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
NOTICE..

Notice is: hereby given that l am
applying for a pardon.
n11-3t OBERT J. ROUFF.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

COV1NGTON-SLIDE
Leaves Covington Daily
6:10 a. m 1915 p. m. 2:50 p. m.
Leaves Vaudeville, South-bound
$3.50 a. m. 1885 p. m. $40 p. m.
Leaves Slidell for Covington
North-bound
$3.50 a. m. 1915 a. m. 1850 p. m.
Leave Vaudeville, Nortll-bound
9:10 a. m. 1855 a. m. $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leaves COvington
1920 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 1920 p. M
Leaves Vaudeville
7:40 a. m. 1885 p. m. 4:40 p. m.
Leaves Sljdell for Coviagton
9:15 a. m. 1915 a. N. 6.15 y. N.
Leaves Vaudeville, North-bound
BOGALUSA-SL1DE
Leaves Bogalusa
5:4o a. m 2:15 p. m.
Leaves sIdell
$500 a. m. 4:50 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leaves Bogalusa
$3.50 a. m. 1926 p. m.
Leaves Slidel
900 a. m. SAC p. m.
The Motor Bus between Covington
and Talisheek connects with Boga-
lusa Bus, two round trips daily, leav-
ing Covington at 7:00 and $500 p. m
FARE
Covington to Slidell .........$1.10
Bogalusa to Slidell $1.35
Covington to Bogalusa ......$1.70
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

and encourage the advancement of
the material prosperity and progress
Of the Town Of Folsom, and to aid
any and all charitable purposes CON
Quoted for the general welfare of
the community. To these ends this
corporation shall have power to con
tract, to accept and to acquire by
grant, gift or purchase, lands, mon
eys or other donations, to lease, hold
and dispose of, and to mortgage and
pledge the same, subject to such limi-
tations as may be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE III
The domicile of this corporation
shall be in the Town of Folsom, Par
ish Of st. Tammany. State Of Louisi-
ana; and all citations and other legal
processes shall be served upon its
President, and in his absence, upon
any one Of it's Vice-Presidents.
ARTICLE ".
All OF the corporate powers of this,
corporation Shall be vested in and
exercised by a managing committee,
composed Of six members appointed.
by the President, from the active
members; said committee shall elect
their own chairman, and the Presi-
dent and Secretary shall be ex-officio
members OF this committee
The said Managing Committee
shall have power to create such COM
mittees as may be necessary for the
proper administration Of the affairs
of the said Civic League, and in or
der to carry out the object and pur-
poses thereof.
The members of the Managing
Committee shall be appointed anlsl
ally on the twentieth day OF sci.
tember Of each year. 4
ARTICLE v.
There shall be e.eeted, annua!i
n the twentieth day OF sspte II 4g
a President, First Vice ras d !.
Second Vice-Presldent. Treasurer
Secretary, who shall serve for
period Of one yer b.. +l
cessors shall have been elec al
Installed. The election OF 81
ticers shall be by bal OF at a scaa!
meeting Of the active members, lla1
at the office of the said Civic League
after notice given in writing an
mailed to each member at his las
known address, at least ten days be
fore the said election.
Each active member of the Civic
League shall be entitled to one vote,
which vote shall be cast in person.
ARTICLE VI
The managing committee shall |
1ave full power to make all bylaws,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
CHARTER
of the
FOLSOM CIVIC LEAGUE,
Folsom, Louisiana.
United States of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of st.
Tammany.

Be it known, that on this the 18th
day Of October, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five, before me, J. c.
Cappel, a Notary Public, in and for
the Parish of st. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that availing themselves OF
the laws of the State of Louisiana,
relative to the formation of nom
trading corporations, and particular
ly Of Act 254 of 1914, of the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State of Lou
isiana, they have united to from
corporation in accordance with the
following articles, to-wit::
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall
be the Folsom Civic League, of Fol-
som, La, and by that name and title
it shall exist and enjoy succession
for a term of ninety-nine (99) years
from the date hereof, unless sooner
dissolved in accordance with law.
ARTICLE II.
This corporation shall be a char
liable Institution, and its purpose
shall be to promote charity and to
foster the community spirit Of the
Town of Folsom, La, and to that
end to erect, construct and operate
parks, Fairgrounds, public assembly
halls, swimming pools, community
club houses, and to do all things
which may be deemed necessarily or
properly incident to the conduct Of
successful Civic League; and to assist
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

Following is the list of Grand
Jurors drawn to serve for the ensu-
ing term:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
THE DECEMBER 1922

rules and regulations, and to fix all
fees and charges for the privilege
Of using the amusements and facili-
ties provided by this club.
ARTICLE VII.
The first Managing Committee
shall consist of j. w. York, presi-
dent; j. D. McLain, first vice-presi-
dent; H. N. Fendlason, second vice
president; P M. Reed, secretary;
Miss Barbara McGoWan, treasurer,
and l. w. Stevens as member ex-of-
Hclo, who shall serve until the 20th
day Of September, 1928, or until
their successors are elected and
qualified. The said Managing Com
mittee shall have power to fill for
the une1pired term any vacancies
which may occur in this committee
or any other committee appointed
or selected under the provisions of
this charter.
Said managing committee shall
also have the power to I'LL any va
cancy occurring in the office OF presi-
dent, first vice president, second vice
president, or that of treasurer or
secretary.
At all meetings Of said managing
committee three members, exclusive
Of ex-officio members present, shall
constitute quorum.
ARTICLE VIII.
In lieu of shares of stock, the
membership Of the said Civic League
shall be based upon system of dues
or contributions, coupled with or re-
lated to such other duties and quail
fcations as may be prescribed in the
bylaws of said Civic League. The
present membership dues are hereby
fixed at fifty ($0.5O) cents for each
member, per annum.
The said committee with the con-
sent of the president may increase
or modify said dues from time to
time, according to the needs and re-
quirements Of the said Civic League.
ARTICLE TX.
This corporation may be dissolved
at any time prior to the limitations
of it's charter in the manner provid-
ed by law, and in case Of it's dissolu-
ton, its affairs shall be liquidated by
a committee of five commissioners to
be elected by and from the active
members at a regular meeting call
ed for that purpose, of which at least
thirty 900 days previous written
notice shall be sent to each active
member by the secretary.
Thus done, read and passed at my
Office i'll the Town OF Covington, in
the presence Of Victor e. Planche
and M. A. Lancaster, competent wit
nesses, who together with me, No
tary, and the subscribers, sign their
names lc these articles OF incorpora-
zion. on the day, month and year
drst apove written.
j. w. York, j. u. McLain, D. H.
Carroll, B. 7. Spring, MIS-. j. D. Nc
Lain, P. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Z. M. Reed,
H. N. Fendlason, G. W. Varnado, |.
w. Stevens, Mrs. l. W. Stevens, Mrs.
J. W. York, Mrs w. T. Wallis, Mrs.
B. T. Spring, Gertrude Mandart, Bar
bara MCGOWAN, N. 2. Raider, Mrs.
d. H. Carroll, Fred. R. Jones, NJ. D.,
Mrs. Thos. Gusman, Lena Moran,
Mrs. M. Reed, Marshall Reed, Louise
Verger, Belvia Core, Ellen Pittman,
Mrs. H. N. Fendlason, w. E. Core,
j. Y. Mapes, Mrs. J. Y. Mapes, Hilda
McLain, all of Folsom, St. Tammany
Parish, State Of Louisiana.
Witnesses:
VICTOR E. PLANCHE.
M. A. LANCASTER.
J. C. CAPPEL,
n18-6t Notary Public.