davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12
News FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Jimmy Gibbs, aged ten years, has the distinction of having killed his limit of caribou. He is an expert shot.
 NIT. and Mrs. Doyle are among the recent arrivals in town from the coast. MT. Doyle represents a Seattle dry goods concern.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Beam en tertained at dinner on Friday even ing.
 R. R. Robinson was a visitor in town this week from his station at Gilmore.
 NIT. and Mrs. R. E. Maddocks and son came in from Fox this week for brief visit.
 Mrs. H. E. Seneff returned to Fairbanks on Friday after a year in the States.
 Mrs. H. P. Karstens and son are visiting in town from their home at Riley.
 The Alaska Hotel, which opened its doors recently under the man agement of Mir and Mrs. Tom Foster, is being much improved in appearance by coat of paint. Austin Gibbs, who has the con- tract for installing the sewer on upper Cushman street, has started work on the job. There will be four blocks of new sewer.
 Among those leaving for Nenana today were Alex Simson, Dr. J. A. Sutherland Mrs. H. P Karstens and son, Mrs. William Goodrich, Nellie Cashman and Deputy Marshal Jack | Buckley.
 Pete Hansen is a visitor in town from Last Chance creek. Assistant District Attorney L. R. Gillette and family returned to town on the last train from the McKin- 1 ley park district, where they en- joyed an outing of several days. C. B. Eilson is a recent arrival l WHITEFISH and Salmon, l5c. a pound. New Spuds, Sc. Sherman.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

J. B. Mertie. of the Geological Survey, Is a recent arrival in Fair banks, having come from the coast to investigate local quartz mining conditions. He has been in Alaska since June.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

The sum of $4OO has been raised for the dedication celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

E. ". Ewers is a Dome creek visitor in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

The steamer Martha Glow. which was purchased recently by the Mutchlers, sailed for Nenana yester- day, enroute to the Iditarod
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

George Johnson, we'll known form CT restaurant man of Fairbanks and Dawson, who moved to Portland several years ago. was among the arriving passengers from the coast this morning. He went to Fairbanks this afternoon to wind up some busi- ness matters there and will return to the States probably within the next week or two. He is now in the em
 ploy of transportation company al Portland. --.---- -.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

WHITEFISH and Salmon, 15c. a pound. New Spuds, Sc. Sherman.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

Surveyor General Karl Theile ar rived in Nenana this morning aboard the power boat Mutt, and left for Fairbanks this afternoon with the Governor Bone party. Mir. Theile came inside by way of the upper Yukon and made a trip to the Chandlar district for the purpose of investigating road needs. It is possible that he will visit the Kan tishna district before returning to his headquarters at Juneau.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

Everything is in readiness for the dedication of the Alaska Agri cultural College and School of Mines tomorrow, and the celebration in connection herewith. The celebra- ton will start this evening, follow ing the arrival of the train from Nenana, with Governor Bone and party and those who will come from the railroad town. The dedication will take place tomorrow afternoon. preceded by an auto parade from town to college. The principal ad- dress of the day will be delivered by the governor.
 George Kolde, homesteader who was under treatment at the local hospital for a stroke of paralysis. has recovered sufficiently to leave the institution.
 The Tanana Valley Agricultural As sociation met at Odd Fellows hall and the evening was taken up large ly with a discussion of losses sus- tained as a result of unfavorable weather conditions during the sea- son. Potatoes suffered heavily and the wheat crop is an entire loss, except what can be used in the form of hay. The aggregate loss is estimated at between S25,OO0 and s30,000. divided among the 75 farms of the district.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

The Sam Heeter power boat Mutt arrived from Panama this morning, having made the trip up river in approximately 49 hours. The boat brought eight passengers from various Yukon river points
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

A recent issue of the Seward Gateway says that Eric Nelson. one of the proprietors of the Sew ard hotel, will leave for the Cold Bay district on the Starr for the purpose of erecting a number of small dwellings, the contracts for which have already been let. Mir. Nelson will take along a large sup ply of necessary material and ex- poets to be gone for at least a month.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

The city was nearly deserted on Sunday as the result of a general exodus of auto owners for points of interest out the trail and to the various creeks. .:~:..:.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

Just received-Lace Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees at Abe Sim sons, next Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12

Deputy Marshal Hagen went to Fairbanks today. #
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
NEW STAGE To RUN
BETWEEN ANACONDA
AND BUTTE STATIONS
Safety Bus With Capacity for
% Passengers Built By
TorgersOns.
to The Tribune.

~INSAaA ~ @-AS
Anaconda, Nov. 7.-Cafrysns =
passengers, seated more comfortably
than they ever were before in an
automobile stage, what is termed a
safety bus" is now being constructed
by Torgerson Brothers for their stage
run between Anaconda and Butte.
Considerably larger than the big
motor bus that is now being used. the
car is capable of 80 miles an hour,
without any apparent strain on ITS
engine. 1t is mounted on a chassis of
19-foot wheel base. and measures 70
feet 6 inches over all. Its widest
interior measurement is five feet, nine
inches, and its outside cross dlmen-
sion is six feet, two inches. The IN
terror measurements continue through
the interior OF the body up to he
drivers seat, where it narr0Ws down
approximately Il inches.
The new car will be equipped with
one of the best known makes OF
motors, shock absorbers and pneu-
matte tires. Brakage is provided by
the usual equipment and a new type
of hydraulic brake. The a floor is
but Is inches off the. ground. which,
it is claimed, will give greater trac-
ton power. and at the same lime
insure less danger of overturning. The
doors are, full length, reaching from
the floor to the top of the cab.
Fred W. Fink, who designed and
built the stage which is now being
operated between Anaconda and
Butte. is building the new bus. which
will be completed within a month, pro-
vided material ordered for its con-
Strucuon arrives -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
INJURED WHEN CAR
AND TRAIN COLLIDE
ON BUTTE RAILWAY
Mining Man Has Narrow Els.
cape When Hurled Into Air
from Automobile.

cHtIidi ~ 4 Jun
Butte. Nov. Hurried IS feet
through the air from the seat of a
Dodge truck that he was driving, John
McBarron. superintendent of the Mid
west Development company. miracu-
lousy escaped death Monday afternoon
when his car was almost completely
demolished III n collision with q west
bound ore train of the +. A. & =.
railroad ut the Emmett street cross
iDgs. McBaron suffered a severely
wrenched leg and minor bruises in
striking the ground. but is at present
resting easily at his home at 1149 West
Woolman street.
According to the injured mans YER
sion of the accident he was going north
on Emmett street in the car and hear
ing no whistle had started to cross
the tracks at Copper street, and was
between the two rails when the engine
of the train was upon him. The force
Of the impact lifted the machine from
the tracks and completely turned it
around facing in the direction from
which it came at the same time jolting
the driver from the seat aud throw
ing him through the air.
The engineer of the train immedi-
ately applied the brakes and had his
string of ears stopped with in a few
feet of the accident. Neither the ma
chine nor the ore train was travelling
over 10 miles an hour.
At the scene Of the collision the
railroad tracks make a slight curve and
it is almost impossible to perceive the
approach of II train. Trains usually
give warning of their approach in
either direction several times before
reaching the crossing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
MOONSH|NE CHARGE
PLACES BUTTE MAN
IN JAIL 100 DAYS
Visitor Loses Check and Then
Becomes intoxicated; Finds
Money Gone.

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. frank Kingsbury
was Monday fined $500 in police
court on a charge Of selling moon
shine. The nuisance charge came as
a elimination 20 a complaint made
Sunday night by Frank Moran, of
1ayler. \. D.. who asserted that he
S119.50 after becoming intoxicated in
kingsbury's cabin at 303 East Plati-
mum street.
kingsbury was arrested Sunday
night but was later released when he
denied any knowledge of the check.
It was discovered that a man acting
for kingsbury had cashed the check in
q local business house. kingsSury
was re-arrested Immediately and
brought before Judge Shea.
The alleged moonshiner could not
pay the fine so will be forced to
serve $50 days in the city jail.
Moran's check was not Endorsed and 1t
is thought that his name was forged.
Police are undecided as to whether Il
charge of forgery will be preferred
against kingsbury.
Payment on the check has been
stopped by Moran, but as yet no word
has been received from the First
National bank of Tayler IN which
bank the check was drawn.
Moran lost his money. he declares,
either in a fight which occurred after
he left kingsbury's cabin or while he
was in the home. A man giving the
name of Jack Armstrong is alleged to
have cashed the check for k%ingsbury
but he asserts he did not know that
the check was stolen. kingsbury de
MES giving the check to Armstrong.
Armstrong is in Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Do THE POOR G. O
OORER -....
CONGRESSIONAL represent

A CONGRESSIONAL r~epresen-
tative from New York would,
if he could. destroy the Unsuitable
appetite for accumulation" Yet
this appetite has operated as one
of the forces that build civiliza-
ton. The destruction of it would
deal a deadly blow at the continu-
ance and extension of civilization,
says the Spokesman Review. 1t
forms one of the means that save
the poor from becoming poorer.
Inequality in the requirement.,
distribution and possession of prop
erty has always provoked anxious
consideration from human men.
The rich, however, do not grow
rich at the expense of the poor.
If the rich become richer, it does
not follow, as is loosely said, that
the poor therefore become poorer.
Henry Ford, for example, is one of
the superlatively rich me Of the
United States. but his profits have
not been made at the expense of the
poor. On the contrary, the poor
who work for Mr. Ford have pros
pered the more that he himself has
p%rospered.
Records demonstrate that the
workers for moderate wages have
in the last so years raised their
standard of living and that their
real wage, the purchasing power OF
their money, has advanced more
than has the cost Of living. The
Injuries Of our well-off grandfath-
ers are the necessities and posses
sions Of the workers today. The
plumbing in Washington's mansion
was inferior to that in a tenement
now. The modern market provides
the worker of 1922 with varieties
and qualities of food that we're be-
yond the reach of the worker OF
1872.
The huge growth of deposits IN
savings banks, of mutual life in
and of purchase of thrift
stamps shows that the poor, in
stead Of becoming poorer, can ave
and actually accumulate wealth. If
they do not save largely, speaking
Of individuals, and accumulate
great wealth, this is because only
a small part of all who work with.
hand or brain for their living can
save and accumulate on a great
scale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
COAL OF MONTANA
IN YEAR IS VALUED
At NINE MILLIONS
Cascade County Second as to
Productive Capacity;
Carbon Leads.

Washington, Nov. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. coal mines
produced 2,733 ,95S net tons of coal dur
ing 1921, according to statistics just
completed by the United State geolog-
ical survey. The states coal output,
which is exclusive of product of wagon
mines. was valued at $S,921, 900, or an
average of 1926 per ton. In its min
ing and preparation for market ATS
workers were utilized, each working an
average of 143 days of the year. Min
ers and leaders numbered 1896, all
other underground workers, 1904. and
surface workers, IT'S.
Carbon county was the leading coal
mining county of the state with an out
put Of 1,315, 722 tons, valued at S4,702,-
0W. or an average of $3.75 per ton,
and a total of 1858 workers averaging
lSl days worked in the year.
Cascade county was second with $780,
4B tons, valued at $1,877, 600, or an
average of 1913 per ton. and a total Of
. workers, averaging 165 days work
ed in the year.
Musselshell county was third with
G6S,O87 tons, valued at 100000, or
average of 1915 per ton, and a total
of 1903 workers, averaging III days
worked in the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Corn Put On Market
By Blaine County Man

Special TO The Tribune.
Harlem. Nov. IF. G. Miller of the
Snake creek country and one of the
most enthusiastic corn growers in this
section. was in town Saturday deliv-
cring a load OF corn which he has sold.
This is probably the first load of corn
that has ever been brought to Harlem
to be sold. With the corr industry de-
veloping rapidly it possibly will not be
many years before it will be a regular
occurrence to see as much corn brought
in ID market as wheat.
That doctor who advocates washing
dishes rs a cure for ne~urasthenia may
be right scientifically, but he is IN
danger of dying a poor man.-Chlcago
Daily News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Robertson Receiver
OF Bank at Cut Bank

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Nov. &c. NJ. Robert
son is the new receiver for the Farm
ers State bank here. He succeeds IL.
A. Norman, who resigned to accept a
place with the war finance corpora
ton at Minneapolis. ID. j.. Hilger,
who expected to consolidate the bank
here with the Stockman's State bank
at Browning as receiver for both, did
not accept, hence the appointment of
Robertson. Robertson. who is also the
local representative of the federal re
serve bank, took charge Saturday. Nor
man left for his new place Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
BUSINESS
THE ELECTION of 1922 is now

THE ELECTION OF 1922 IS now
L over. Perhaps for a week
longer its citizens will be busy
telling each other how it all came
about. Then we will all get down
to business for another year or
more undisturbed by politics. Pol
itical parties do not make prosper
ity. Economic law does that. The
hard times of the last four years
were not due to the fact that the
republican party controlled both
houses of congress during that
time, though perhaps they slightly
helped by e~xtravagant spending of
the tax payers money. But if that
was the sole reason for hard times
we would be left with NO explana-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
SOLICIT FOR SALVATION ARMY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. Fourteen teams
of business men were out Monday
making the annual canvass for funds to
finance the relief work of the Saliva
ton Army here the coming week: They
met with splendid success and will con
tinue the work through the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

conditions. with bread lines and
soup houses becoming permanent
fixtures in every industrial com
munity of the land, how long could
the inflated prices that now pre-
vail in this country stay up in the
air? Not for 10 years and not for
10 months"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

One of the economies of the dry
period is that it now takes but one hip
to make a hurrah instead of two, as
acknowledgements Enquirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ornoon from sapulpa. where she visited
with friends
The ladies' Of the Hapt.lt church viii
cnuruct their bazaar most Wednesday.
Ihoy announce that sou can buy anything
NJ. ANA Mrs. James Damrel of west
tord, Ark. are new residents ~ Grove.
ana have rented tho Henry Testormant
property and leased the building owned
by Mrs. Moore.
Mrs zons stewart returned sunday from
Tulsa Hnd Haskell, where she spont a
week visiting friends. She secured a school
ct Haskell ana viii receive Sl5s u month.
having an eight months term. Mrs. stew.
visit 70 week and thsn return In Grows
for her vacation. She taught at Syca.
moro ~ this county last year.
Mrs, w, NJ. kelEo returned Wednesday
rom Mnskogee and other points, where she
has been On nm extended Walt with friends
Hud rclativcr.
The high school students were well en-.
tertnlncd by Mrs.. Yust Monday. who ~
% member ~ the STAFF conducting the
community institute here this week.
y. Taylor Snapp. son in-Iaw % Nrs.
W y. Mayes Of this place. was recently
elected mayor Of Joplin.
The seniors win have their
ment exercises some time nevt month.
Their names arc as follows; Ietu Oiye
wallace. John Elmo Pace, Iaona Esther
Mouck, Mildred Vaughan Hubbard. Elva
kpe Mouck, n, clyde Hulscy. pease
blanche Tongue. Bue1 Glenn Mayfield.
lanoe phillipa. Reiph W. Mayneld, LUra
M.arie kelley. beaulah Mae Dixon. Id
vtle Catheriue CoppedFc. Ninita Perry,
nweh Lyle Butler and Opal Louise WI.
Mrs A.. H. Gibson was tho hostess. to tho
Emhroidery club last Wednesday afternoon.
Many Interesting guessing games wcrs
playcd. After tho games a dellcioU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

a few days visit TO Mrs. simr-op.
ehts. Mr. ana Mrs. n. &. Snfdtf. ba'
me missionary society 0f the pr..t.
o. the home o. Mrs. +. j, Hurssrt '....a
~ membera responding to roU al.
ihteresiing prcFrsm was presented
Istrehlutnts furnished added piosBf-
Postmaster W. n. Williams l,n r,..
evening Tor n several days busIr...
1ourn In Oklahoma city. '"
MI. and Mrs. Jake Proctor and s54 On
yin and Mrs Proctor'n mother. NI.a
overland for Los Angeles whore liz,
make their home.
Mrs. Rosa NJ Buckles was hssi..s
Wednesday 10 the ladies Of tha A1 h
ciety OF the Christian church. al
regular meeting Tor the month of A,.I
The afternoon wes divided into a d5ga.
cad hour with light -tefreshmeuts a.rgsa
Msr. William Oliver. past natror col,
spent het past week in oRiahsaIm'Ep l'.
a~ttendnnce az the meeting OF the p.srf
Last Fridays meeting OF tho o4.
lhcurqt club was held with hlra
u. Gibson. An enjoyable Afternoon
spent a. bridge. with an elaborate t,..
course luncheon served at the ronrI..
tally were Mesdtmes Jake Proctor
sanders Is. ~. Rowe. H. l.. uI-r4-t
NAtiN.N NHNNNls E.A NfiIN. fNIN f.......
itaLve. u~oilingswotth, Paul Hurd ara
Al. Reihle.
An Interesting event IN tho realm oil,
woWdn'a work was the meeting HF f.
Broken Arrow division Of the w.. g.. h.
hold. on Tuesday afternoon at the
of Mrs. r.. J.. Hunsecker. Tho Fr
weather helped 20 swell tho Attendance
and tho excellent program offered m.fs
the meeting one OF the most pr9ff.Ia
held for SOME time.
Mrs. u ". Miller left FOR 81. rars
saturday evening after an extended visit
In She homo " Mr. ana Nrs. w. r.. I...
ton on South Main street.
Mrs. William scott Of Tulsa srruf trs
day Wednesday with Mesdamcs Iffy,
Brady ana y. %. RHmCy.
Mrs. l.. G., Burress was n very r.ea4l
ant hostess TO the South side Fancy W.ra'
club on Friday afternoon OF lnrf wr.s
The activities Of the club are confined i1
taucy work, with much Interest shown
IN tho meetings. Delicious rp~ftrsEr.rfs
were served by the hostess ~ the rI.sa
OF tho afternoon. Members present v.fs
Mesdamos y, N. Pennington, W, y. SUD.
Ivan. Virgil Pennington and y. l.. Phil.
lips, Mechanics Eddy Brady and D.. b.
Gibson we're special club guests.
A boys and girls club was organized a.
the Union consolidated school r-4-
Broken Arrow. last week. with n Nom.
bership com posed II the young prorIe N
tho community who are anxious 10 have
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Terry or vern were
guests in the home Of Mis-. Isrry's par.
while refugees from the high waters Of
tho Arkansas river. which ahreateupd
their home several days early In the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs o. r. Barnard announce
Tuesday.
Mrs. n. NJ Hursecker was hcetss, on
Tuesday TO tho members Of tho crafts
ciub with a d|elirhtful Afternoon bridge.
ing the games. Members sharing the hos.
uItalltV were Mesdumcs J. W HUTTON. n.
a. Walllugford J. T.. Greene. y p Gard.
urr, ,. O. Remoy. Lon kirkpatrick. ". n
sanders, W. ~. Lewis. A., +, Laws aud
John Anderson.
Mrs j. W. chiffon Of onets spent sun
day The guest Of her children, Mr. Otto
Chiffon and Mrs g. L. Foster.
Mt ami Mr.. John Andorson and chill
dren ~ NelrUHe ana Dewitt have EOue
20 salusaw ~ spend the Easter holidays
derSon's brot6sr' i. 81 Anderson.
Armand Fighter, VINO. Is attending
school % the Claremore military academY.
e. spending the Easter holiday period with
w. r.. B~rumbsugh was In Tulsa wednes-
dey ana Thursday, attending the poster
ADVERTISING mems convention.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. j. Cross OF BiNhy were
guests Of Broken Arrow friends ThurHday
evening.
Rev j. r. Kerr aud W. q. McGechie
represented the local P"rcsbytcrian church
at the district meeting Of the presbytery
J.. Wright Young and Attorney J. s..
Severson spent Tuesday At WAGNER and
Muskogoo on a business erraGd.
H.. W. Brown Of Kansas city has re-
his sister. Mrs. j. W Hutton. and Mr..
Hutton.
Mrs. W. 4. simpon ana children have
gone 10 their new home at Harnell after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

NEW YORK.. April 1.-THE mnt.
rimuuial p%uuQuogts of Joseph Dom
aid Grafton, gon Of 70 wealthy PITTS
burgh merchant. have just brought
h"cuItnDheg TO two womUu and arc
uffording the police OF eastern cIticg
considerable work.
Grafton'I matrimonial record
cawo to the attention of police
after Mrs. Ella Curloy Mcintyre
Grafton called on Mrs. Mary Mar
rarD' Laird Grafton Boa "a hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MIAMI,

Mr., aud Mrs j. NJ Common are visiting
friends in Falkland this week.
w.. y. Mcintyre cumc up Saturday
evening TO spend sunday with home
folks.
Glen Harmed ~ Carthage, Mo, a. yis-
itlug bio parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. W s.
Harmed,
AZ. and Mrs o. w. Scott Will spaut
Easter with their SON, Esll ana family,
ia NIulta.
Niles frankie Post returned Monday
from SBlIla Vhvra she spyut several days
visiting her mothrf
Miss Gertrude sgnrur'Iu spent wgIuos
day DO o. guest Doc Che home uf hrr sis
ter Mrs. o.. y. NHlpI
Mrs, Gus BHkrr hts returned 60 Okla
hUwH city after being BE- guest ut Dr.
ana MrT. VI. NJ DvArman.
Robert lHrnosr o. confined tu nIH bod
o. tho result Of injuries received white
working iu the mining field.
Nrs D. li strrl has tust rssumrd hrr
dufI.a uH teacher lu the Wilson school
blIr- % shout sirre ct illness.
Ir Hnd Mrs, n 3D. Cornell entertained
H. .'r.r guest On. q short iIu.r tho nrst
q. thn "rrt D. e. .igDutchenu 40 sheldon
NUr Vote Durbu RETURNED. is-r ,ygrl
Ln N-r lnmo FOO 49, Lnu.z after spending