davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

tranquil breast that rose and fell,
he wanted intolerably to come
closer to her. TO be little more
Of her. of her spirit If he could not
be OF her flesh. So, feeling vulgar
and indiscreet. but driven by that
impulse to tear away wells and
force confidence which is the mark
OF the lover, he said:
Have you seen Bob?"
There was hardly perceptible
pause and Mrs. caldecot's hands
went on with their work. mo.
But / shall tomorrow. He's com
ing TO see me with Patricia"
"Oh! / knew they were back
from their honeymoon, but-she's
coming 10 see yol?"
"Yes," said Mrs. Caldecot. "They
haven't got house yet, so cant
go and solemnly call. as the con
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Her Unwelcome Husband

she discovered in him the old. semi
humorous Stephen, she had become
natural. They had talked of>plays,
discussed mutual friends; he had
told a few OF the latest bar Stories;
Mrs. Caldecot had laughed, as any
nice woman must laugh at any
mans stories. They had talked
quite briskly, and so nothing Of the
slightest importance had been said.
Now, as they sat together. each
on one side of the hearth, in the
conjugal attitude which is gener-
ally assumed by a man and a wo-
man when they IRE alone, even II
there is and can be nothing be-
tween them, Britford felt impelled
to greater intimacy. There was
one thing they had not talked
about, though he had met her three
days after It happened. That day.
too, he had wanted to talk about
1t, and he guessed from certain
hesitations that she, too, had some
thing to say. Only to talk about
that meant getting back to the old
position Of friendship and trust.
He realized dimly that their friend
ship was compromised by her pres
ent condition, and that Mrs. Calde-
cot knew it. Friendship had been
possible while she was linked with
another, but 1t was difficult now.
"Yes," thought Britford, you're a
woman with whom one must either
60 on or go back; one can't stay
stili."
But as during a silence he ana
: lyzed once more the dear detail of
her profile, the full mouth, the
downcast lashes, as he watched the
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

AS he obliterated Vera he thought
without excitement Of the business
before him. Well. one Job after
another. He stuck two fingers into
his waistcoat pocket and found
Mrs. Caldecot's latchkey. He felt
very tired. But the rain was com
ing harder. driven by the wind like
a shower OF steel spikes. He went
through the rain, thinking OF some
thing else, but old habit maintained
In him the mechanical impulse still
TO swing his malacca cane.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Pyorrhea Ruins Teeth

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The Washington times., 1922-04-16

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The Washington times., 1922-04-16

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The Washington times., 1922-04-16

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The Washington times., 1922-04-16
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The Washington times., 1922-04-16
By w. l.. George

yentions decree. So he's bringing
her 10 see me-"
After q moment, during which
E
(oontinHed on Page I6J
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
from Poverty Riches =
ISTARTED WITH $50
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The Washington times., 1922-04-16
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The Washington times., 1922-04-16

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The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
MINER FALLS DOWN SHAFT
 ON LONELY DAWSON CLAIM

DAWSON, Dec. 2I-While at work on his claim in Chief gulch. near the head of Eldorado creek, while going down to twenty-foot ladder in his shaft and fell to the bottom, breaking his arm and sever al ribs. He managed to drag him self to the surface and toiled the two and one-half miles to the near est neighbors, Robert Alcorn and Emil Guilmetter. who made a record mush to Dawson for aid. Nadeau was brought to the hospital and is now on the road to recovery
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
SALMON PACKERS TO URGE
 MORE FISHING RESERVES

SEATTLE, Dec PA number of salmon packers, representing 36 plants in Southeastern Alaska, met with the Chamber of Commerce here yesterday and noted in favor of the establishment of salmon reserve in that district, including all of the waters south of Prince William sound and all territory not placed in previous reserves.
 A committee headed by C. H. Black, was appointed to apprise Secretary of Commerce Hoover of the sentiment of the packers and urge temporary regulations until such time as permanent reserve is created.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
GALE HITS ALASKA GULF
 R. R. CARS OVERBOARD

JUNEAU, Dec. 21-Two steel baggage cars consigned to the Alas ka Railroad were swept from the deck of the freight steamer Latouehe during gale while the steamer was enroute across the Gulf of Alaska night before last. The accident oc- cured so miles west of Cape Spen- cer.
 The steamer was uninjured by the storm and is reported to be proceed ing to Seward.
 The gasboat Ivygve, carrying mail between Petersburg and Rake, which was reported on Monday to be an chOred a. Point Mccartney, at the north end of Kuprenof island, with a broken shaft, has disappeared and ie Is feared the craft is lost.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
FATTY ARBUCKLE WILL
 COME BACK IN MOVIES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21-Farty Arbuckle, who was driven from the screen by an indignant public, fol lowing the death of Virginia Rappe, will be permitted to return to pie lures and given a chance to come back" according to announcements made by Will Hays, chief justice of the supreme court of picturedom. Joseph Scnneck, producer is quoted as saying: Roscoe will go to work for me immediately. I will be glad to give him a chance" Jesse Lasky says: We are sure Arbuckle will prove worthy of trust"
 Hays has issued q statement in which he says: "Arbuckle has gone straight since he was barred from the films last April. He has pledge ed his word that he will continue going straight"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
DENVER OFFERS REWARD
 TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

DENVER, Dec 21-The city of Denver have offered a reward of s10,O00 for the capture of the ban dits who made their escape this week with s2oO,OOO in currency be longing to the federal reserve bank. Chief of police Williams, who is de- voting his entire time to the inves- tigation of the robbery, expresses the belief that the bandits were not professionals in the business. He also believes that they are still in Denver, and is very hopeful of taking them into custody, in spite of the fact that all efforts thus far have failed to yeild .ue.
 The police and county officers are kept busy running down rumors but appear to be making absolutely no headway.
 Photographs have been taken of found on the bloody stock of a shotgun dropped by the mint bandits, and these are being forwarded to the chief of police of prints of the men who recently robbed the paymaster of that city of s75.0oO.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
SECRETARY FALL WILL GIVE UP PLACE
DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT
 WILL END IN CLEARANCE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 21- The house judiciary committee has announced that the Daugherty im- peachment' hearing is practically at an end and that the preparation of the report of the committee will be taken in hand as soon as the last witness has been heard. It is con- sidered almost certain that the com mittee will report that there is no basis for the charges preferred a. gainst the attorney general.
 In the absence of Representative Keller, who has refused to attend the hearings lately through fear that he would be compelled to divulge the source of his infolnla- ton, the investigation has moved slowly during the last several days.
 Representative Woodruff, of Mi chigan, and Johnson of South Dako- ta, were before the committee this week. Johnson said that his charges of last April, regarding war frauds were directed solely at the war department. Woodruff said that he was not ready to proceed with hls testimony, and both admitted that there had been decided change in the situation since April. Asked by the committee if he had been shad- owed by operatives of the depart ment of justice, Woodruff replied that not only had he been shadowed but his mail had been interfered with, his office entered during his absence and documents removed. He said the only evidence substan- tiating his belief was circumstan- tial and that he did not care to make it public. ::
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
FINANCIER SAYS GERMAN ".
 LOAN NOT POSSIBLE NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-In a state ment made before the Council in connection with the prospects for a loan to Germany, of Forgein Re lations last night, Thomas ". La mont, of the J. P. Morgan Company, declared that the American people have no intention of making a loan to Germany at this time because that country is not in any position at present to inspire our people with confidence to buy it's bonds. !" He said, however, that Germany might eventually be able to arrange a loan sufficient to ''get over the hill"
 The statement of Lamont is re- garded as one of the most signifi- cant made on the question.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
ARE READY
 FOR CHILDREN'S XMAS

Final appeals of the Bachelors of Nenana for sufficient funds to insure the success of the annual Christmas celebration for the chil- dren of the community, having met with generous response, final ar engagements are now being made for the affair, and there is every reason to believe it will be fully up to standard of previous years, notwith- standing the fact that there are more children and fewer bachelors to do the entertaining.
 Negotiations are in progress with Santa Claus today, to make sure that ample presents are delivered at the hall in time for the festivities, and the children of Franklin K. Lane school are engaged in rhe fin al rehearsals for the entertainment which will be their contribution to the affair, which will be held al Union hall on Saturday night com mencing at eight o'clock. The school program will he as follows:
 l. Solo Little Lady Santa Claus" Alice Nelson, 3rd Grade.
 II. Songs "A Letter to Santa Claus, Merry Christmas. Sung by the children Of the primary grades.
 III. Songs. Jolly Old St. Nicho- las'; "Oh! Come All Je Faithful. Sung by entire school.
 " Christmas Play Sing A Song of Sleepy Head"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
Synopsis of Play

"Sing a Song of Sleepy Head" is a little Christmas play for children. Sleepy Head is jus: little boy who thinks Some are just troublesome things" and struggling over some problems, falls asleep and dreams the 'queerest of dreams. Captain Kidd, the villain bold, Blue Beard, with his terrible "snickersnee", Miss Question Mark, with her endless list of questions, the Old Woman and the children who live in shoe, and Santa Claus figure in this dream which is one "out of plum pudding and hot mince pie"
 Of course the play, could not go on were it not for the Scribe. who comes before the curtain and an- nounces the Preface, Prologue and after part.
 V Closing songs by the entire school. Christmas CaroP', Silent Night, Holy Night" and Alaska, My Alaska"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
MIKE O'MALLEY ARRIVES
 FROM KUSKOKWIM REGION

There Is nothing the matter with the new mail trail to the Kuskok- vim district, in tae opion of Mike 0'Malley, brother of Tony O'Malley of this city, who arrived from Dix on Fork yesterday, having made the journey over the new trail from Big river, near McGrath, to Kobi station, in six and one-halt days. with team of five dogs. The trail is a regular boulevard, he reports, and there is no. reason why the mails should not move regularly and in good time during the remainder of the winter.
 Asked if he found il. necessary to "Siwash'' along the way, Mr. O'Malley said he slept under cover every night, but was compelled to make one rather long drive from Telida village to the foot of Lake Minchumina, a distance of 62 miles He covered the distance without difficulty, however, the trail being good all the way. .... /. "
 Conditions are rather quiet in the Kuskokwim district this winter. Mr O'Malley reports. Placer oper- ations, of course, are at a stand still and work on the quartz prop critics which the Treadwells are de veloping is confined this winter 10 getting out fuel and timbers for next summer No work is being done in the way of mining and the force has been reduced to ten men.
 Mr. 0'Malley has some placer ground on Ruby creek, short dis tance below the Treadwell inc, where he is engaged in min'oG his trip to Nenana is in the nature of a vacation. He will spend the holiday season with MT. and Mrs. Tony O'Malley and will return to his camp shortly after the first of the year, to prepare fo~ next sum mer's work.
 Mail Contractor Coke Hill was met. at Big river, where he was a. waiting the arrival of dog team from Ruby, it being his intention to come through to Nenana as soon as the dogs arrived.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
CITY ASSESSOR IS NAMED:
 WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE

Charles D. Leckie has been ap- pointed city assessor to prepare the annual tax roll for the city of Nenana, his proposal for doing the work being s100 under that of the only other applicant. Leckie offered to do the work for s250 and the bid of B. Tunison was s350
 The appointemnt was made at a special meeting of the city coun- cil last night and Mir. Leckie will assume his duties at once. The work is to be completed by the first of March, 1923, after which the council will decide upon the levy
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
ARMENIAN ORPHANS WILL
 MAKE PILGRIMAGE XMAS

JERUSALEM, Dec. 21-Christmas Day at Bethlehem will be marked this year by an unusual pilgrimage of children to the church of their nativity. Five hundred Armenian boys and girls from the American Near East relief orphanage in Jer- usalem will march to Bethlehem with gifts made by them in their industrial sshools, which they will place in the grotto where, according to tradition, Christ was born.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
FARMER LABOR DELEGATES
 TO URGE DEFINITE STAND

Delegates of the Farmer Labor party who attended the recent Conference for Progressive Political Action at Cleveland, will soon make a request of the Farmer Labor national comm itsee to define the future relations of the party 10 the conference.
 The delegates also will recom- mend that a national convention be held early in the year for the pur- pose of planning for the presiden, tial campaign.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
EFFORTS TO DEVELOP ALASKA
 GET INTERIOR HEAD DISLIKED

SEATTLE, Dec. PA special received today by the Seattle Times from its Washington correspondent announces the intention of Secre- tary of the Interior Albert Fall to resign from the cabinet. The dis patch says: Unless the efforts of President Harding to dissuade him are more effective than they have been up 10 this time, Secretary Fall will resign some time before the fourth of next March.
 Secretary Falls chief reason for retiring from the cabinet is said to be the necessity to give greater attention to his own personal busi- ness. However, a potent coutribu- ton cause Is dissatisfaction over his inability to secure the establish ment and carrying out of policy of development for Alaska, resulting from divided opions in admins tration circles.
 Announcement of the intention of the secretary to resign, altho many times rumored and as many times denied, will come as unpleas- ant news to those who have the interests of Alaska at heart. Like the President Secretary Fall entered upon his duties with the sincere de-
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

sire and intention to establish a policy for the making of real de- velopment in the Territory but, from the day announcement was made by President Harding of the secretary's desire 10 change the existing order of bureau administration, persistent propaganda has been working 70 discredit and destroy every attempt at reform. These attacks, in recent months have been centered about the secretary, but he would not retire now, were he not convinced absol- utely of the futility of continuing his efforts to do something for Al aska in the face of the powerful opposition that stands in the way and were he not also impelled by consideration for his own private business affairs.
 Secretary Falls successor will be Carmi Thompson. of Ohio, personal friend of President Harding, who was recently defeated in Ohio for governor. Although not a resident of the far West, Thompson is fam iliar with the work of the interior department. He was assistant sec retary under Secretaries Ballinger and Pinchot, and resigned to become secretary to President Taft" -- ..
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
NEW JERSEY CITY TAKES
 ACTION AGAINST KHAN

HARRISON, N. J. Dec. 21-Mem- bers of the city police force have been given instructions by the chief of police to arrest any person ap- bearing within the city limits with the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan. Such persons are to be taken be- fore physians for the purpose of having their sanity determined.
 The orders, which originated in the council chambers, include the unmasking of hooded individuals and their confinement in the city jail for period of ten days.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARE
 MOVING TOWARD THE WEST

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-There is another movement of footloose h. dustrial Workers in the direction of the West, their objective being San Pedron, where there is a strike in progress. The movement is the result of appeals received from head quarters of the organization at Los Angeles. the plan being to fill the jails where there are already l42 under arrest. .:.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
TRAINMEN ARE CONVICTED T.: - AS RESULT OF R. R. ROW

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21-Eight union trainmen leaders, who were tried here on a charge of conspir- acy to obstruct interstate commerce, in connection with their activities last August during the shopmen's strike, were found guilty by jury yesterday, and they will be sentenc- ed next week.
 The specific charge against the men was that they abandoned their trains on the Arizona desert during the strike
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
JAANUM MYSTERY GROWS

RACINE, WIS, Dec. 21-Racine and Alaska officials have joined in an effort to solve the mystery sur rounding the recent death of Matt Jaanum, Fairbanks miner who came to his end while enroute from the North to his native land in Finland. Advices from Fairbanks state that Jaanum carried considerable money when he started on his long journ- ey, but when he was found dead a. board the train he had only one s2o bill and a few trinkets on his person.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
STEAMER RAMMED-.s DIE

Coas:ing steamer Vintilis foundered last night, after having been ram med by the Norwegian freiter As turus, off St. Nazaires The accident resulted in the death of nine mem bers of the crew of the Vintilis.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVoRs .- LIMITATION OF ARAMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 21- The house provision suggesting further naval disarament negotia- tions with the principal powers, will be recommended to the senate for adoption, under a decision reached late yesterday afternoon by the ap- propiations subcommittee which IS considering the naval bill.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

R. s. Donaldson came in from Suntrana yesterday on brief busi- ness trip. He reports that Captain 4. E. Lathrop and A. A. Shonbeck who came over from Anchorage on the last train, for a look over the mine of the Healy River Coal Corporation, have returned to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
GREENE RESOLUTION sHELvED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 2l- Republican leaders of the house have decided to postpone further consideration of the Greene resolu- ton until after the holiday recess. The resolution proposes the prohi- bition of the further issue of tax exemption securities.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

George A. Parks, chief of the field division, general land office, conducted an auction sale of lots at Charcoal Point and the southeas- tern addition of Ketchikan recently. The lots sold brought all the way from s10 to $500 several pieces of property being bought in by the city of Ketcaikan.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
CAPTIvEs ARE RELEASED

TIENTSIN, Dec. 21-A private message received in this city this morning announces that the last two foreigners held captive by the bandits of Hoonan province have been released. Details have not yet been received here.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
POLAND ELECTS PRESIDENT

WARSAW, Dec. 2f-Etanislaus president of Poland to succeed Dr. Narutowich, who met death al the hands of asSassins.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

Canrad Esperlan, captain of the halibut boat Volunteer disappeared mysteriously recently at Ketchikan. He was last seen headed in the dir ection of the dock and friends fear that he fell into the water and was drowned, although it is possible he left for the fishing banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
FIGHTING IN ITALY

TURIN, Dec. 21-Renewed con- flicts have occurred here between the Fascist and Communists, resulting thus far in the death of ten per sons, including two of the Fascist.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
Women Object

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2I-The Fifth District Federation of Women's Clubs has adopted resolution de manding complete oblivion, insofar as the public is concerned. for Ar buckle"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

Sidney Ridge is a recent arriva from the Hot Springs district.