davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
RAILROAD MAY GET BOATS
 TO HANDLE RIVER FREIGHT

An efficient river service for the handling of passengers and freight in connection with the Alaska Rail- road and under the management of the railroad organization, will be in- augurated perhaps before the end of the present season if plans now in the forming can obtain official sanction at Washington.
 The matter of turning the army transports General Jacobs and Gen. eral Davis over to the Alaskan En- gineering Commission for operation in connection with the railroad. was taken up with Major General C. c. Morton yesterday, during the brief stay of that officer in Nenana, and the suggestion met with his hearty approval after he had been assured by Col Mears that the plan involved the operation of the boats as part of the Government railroad enter prise and that they would be held ready at all times to serve the needs of the War department.
 The general explained that it is the desire of his department to as- sist in the development of Alaska in every way possible and he was quick to see the advantages of such an arrangement-an important link in the transportation system, giving needed relief to Alaska shippers and providing additional tonnage for the railroad, and saving in maintenance costs to the War department.
 The question of providing Interior water connection with the railroad has been taken up by Col. Mears, with the Interior department and now, with the indorsement of Major General Morton, of the plan to utilize the army transports, there is reason to believe the negotiations will have an early and successful lermlnaIlOn.
 The use of the army boats as sug- gested would enable the railroad or ganization to handle through ship ments to points on the Yukon river within reasonable distance of Nenana and would insure more frequent de- liveries and more reliable service than is possible under present con- 1itions
 The importance of such a con- nection at Nenana was early recog- nized by Col. Mears but the restric- tions to the activities of his organ zation are such that he has been unable thus far to make the neces- sary arrangements. ::
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E SKA ROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8:0o p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days. ...-.. 1:3o p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:3O p. m, Tues day and Friday.
 12:45 p. m.. Motor Car Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11;55 a. m., carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.5O; upper berth, s3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
OHIO WIDOW EAGER TO GET
 ALASKAN FOR A HUSBAND

The last mail from the State: brought the following letter to Postmaster Williams from an Ohio widow who is desirous of moving to Alaska, providing she can get something to do here or a sourdough to rescue her from the lonely state of widowhood. The letter explains itself
 Nelsonville. Ohio. June25. Postmaster, Nenana:
 I'm writing this to see if you would help me to come to wonderful Alaska. I'm a widow woman, B years old, light hair, blue eyes. would like to have a husband, any age, that could support me. I'm a woman that can do any kind of work.
 How l would love to come to the new country! If there could be a pass sent to me here, how I would appreciate it. I do mean business and I would like to hear from you, and you do all you can for me
 Hoping to hear from you soon,
 Mrs. Helen Longworth Nelsonville, Athens Co.,, Ohio.
 P. S.-I'm an American. 1 would keep house. get married or any way for home. I have no money-that is why I ask for a pass to carry me all the way through.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Mir. and Mrs. E. Coke Hill were among yesterdays arrivals from the lower river, being enroute from Ruby to Fairbanks and the Out side. They started up the river on a gas boat but were compelled to complete the voyage to Nenana on the army transport General Jacobs, and arrived here in time to catch the train for Fairbanks. They plan to take the Tuesday train for the coast, enroute to the States. Mir. Hill reports that considerable min ing is in progress back of Ruby in what is known as the Poorman dis trict and that the output for the season probably will reach the S100,000 mark. The fur catch in that section also has been good with the result that conditions at Ruby are fairly prosperous.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

AOiy Oi <AlaSkdI ouFLb IlVlSlOns Nenana Precinct
 In the matter of the Estate of An ton Ludwig Hagen, Deceased. Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account. No. ---...-.....
 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has filed his final ac- count as administrator of the above entitled estate, and has petitioned for distribution, and the said court has fixed Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1922, at the hour of 200 p. m., of said day, al the court room of said court in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same, and any persons hav- ing any objections thereto should file same on or before said date.
 HANS HAGEN,
 Administrator First publication, June 24, 1922 Last publication, July P. 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Fresh Tomatoes, 50 cents a pound at the Nenana Gardens
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Kodak developing and finishing by E.. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

There was report in circulation this week to the effect that the Sam Heeter power boat Mutt had found cred on the lower Tanana. It was learned yesterday, however, from arrivals from Gibbon, that the boat is safe at the army town, where it is undergoing repairs.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Arrivals from the coast bring the report that Pete (Big Pete) Peter son, former Fairbanks policeman, is now in Seward where he is working on a piledriver. He has not yet fully recovered from the bullet wound received at the hands of a liquor crazed foreigner several years ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Captain A. E. Lathrop. owner of the Empress circuit. arrived from the coast yesterday and left for Fairbanks today on business con- nected with his theater interests in the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Fred Hansen, formerly Miss Tonseth, of Fairbanks. arrived in Nenana yesterday from her home at Tofty, enroute 10 Fairbanks on brief visit. She made the trip up river on the army transport General Jacobs.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
NOTICE

Your school tax is now overdue and must be paid on or before July 25, 1922. Payment may be made at the Taylor Jewelry Store. F.: JOHN H. FLOWER, ..
 Collector
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

R. s. Femme, manager of the Empress theater in Anchorage, who arrived from the coast several days ago on theatrical business, left for his Anchorage headquarters last night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Above Is a Simple Dress.

important society people have gone
away 1t appears that every one must
have departed, but such is not the
case. There are really lots of people
here and lots going on. Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh, for example. one of our
social leaders, is here and entertaining
frequently. She rave dinners twice this
week. In fact, she gives something of
the short. more or less informal party
every Wednesday and Saturday even
ing and after dinner the party all go to
her roof TO dance. Mrs. Walsh is such
d hospitable person.
At the dinner Saturday evening, she
received her guests in q brocade gown
of orange and gold. 1t is made on
princess lines fitting rather snugly TO
her figure. There is a panel train. the
neck was cut pointed back and front
and was sleeveless. Mrs. Walsh always
wears a collar of some sort both day
and evening and the one she wore Sat
urday evening was Of pearls. string
after string. held together with
diamond panels of five or six at in
tervals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
CANCER SPECIALISTS
Continued From Page u

the medical sciene has been full de
veloped the public or the people hav,
demanded of the medical profession
help, relief, cure, after the injury anc
after sickness has started.
BY this demand you have in the
world a large number of doctors train
ed to repair your injury after the acct
dent and to attempt to cure or relieve
you after the illness has started. There
has been little or no demand for safety
first to preventive medicine or sur
gerry.
You must not expect too much of
the medical profession. They cannot
you the full benefit of the knowl-
edge or the medical sciences unless
you demand it, and if you demand it
the proper supply will come.
Doctors must preach as we'll as prac-
tee. The first physician in the BIZ
BILE, st. Luke, was known as a teacher
as well AS a practitioner. The teaching
of the doctor has become
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
WASHINGTON
Society
BY T BAXTER
Copyright. 1922. BY Newspaper Feature Service

Washington. July S.-Unofficial
Washington is back in town after its
Fourth of July celebration. The re-
turned sojourners include the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. who. when they
went out to Marion, took with them
an old Marionite in the person of one
Of the presidents military aides,
Major Ora NJ. Baldinger. The major
was of that group of 'newsies' whom
Mrs. Harding trained with such splen-
did care and many Of whom proved a
tower of strength to the Marion Star
in its formative days. Mrs. Harding.
as you probably know. was circulation
manager of her husbands paper.
AS a lad of 10 the soldierly aide was
promoted to the inside office and
served the Marion Star AS circulation
manager and other work. When Mr..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
italian Mushrooms

Boil a cupful of rice after washing
as usual, add a little saffron to color
it yellow, season, steam off and place
on a hot dish that has been rubbed
with a cut bud of garlic. Have ready
a half-pound of mushrooms that have
been prepared and sauted in butter.
Add to the mushrooms the juice of an
onion, salt and pepper, a ~half-cupful
of hot tomato paste and a tablespoonful
of bacon fat. Pour this mixture over
the rice and dust with a little grated
Parmesan cheese. If desired, the dish
may be put into the oven for two or
three minutes to melt the cheese,
though many people prefer it in the
uncooked state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
+ Famous Actress Tells How
to Beautify Your Complexion

Los Angeles. Cal.-Miss Louise Huff,
the clever little actress, is famous for
her beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired o 1t she said: 1T
Derwillo. and the experience / lave
had prompts me to share my secret with
the public. This wonderful Derwillo
instantly beautified my skin, and its
continued use has made the results
permanent"
beauty specialist. when interviewed in
reference to Miss Huff's remarkable
complexion, stated: Anyone can have
a beautiful complexion when they know
what TO do. and it is a very. simple
process. I use the same method In my
work, and until you try it you can form
no Idea of the marvellous results. Get
a bottle Of DerwilIo at the toilet coun-
ter of any drug store then make the
following test:
First cleanse you skin with a good
cold cream. for this purpose I use Liska
cold cream. Examine your skin crit
ically before your mirror. and carefully
note its appearance. Then apply Der
willo as directed. The very first appli-
cation will astonish you. Note the
mounts the cheeks. a baby softness
comes to the skin and makes It rosy
white. velvety and radiantly beautiful.
1t is wonderful for dark, sallow skin,
heads, wrinkles and other facial blem-
ishes.
Now that short sleeves are in vogue
you will want to beautify your hands
and arms. There is nothing like Der
willo for this purpose. 1t comes in 8
tints. flesh. white and brunette. 1t is
absolutely harmless and does not pro-
uce or stimulate a growth OF hair. 1t
Is superior to face powder and stays
on better, as Precipitation does not at
feet it. Over a million who are using
II a had the same results as Miss
Huff. II you will give 1t a trial you
will become just as enthusiastic as she
is and will use it in preference to any
other pOwder or beautifier"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

| Harding entered politics he took young
Baldinger to Columbus and later he
was appointed a page in the ONO
senate. From this position he took a
| course at the V. NJ. j. and eventually
entered the army and was instructor
in aviation when he was made an aide
| at the White House. He with the other
aides. assists at all the White House
functions, looking particularly after
Mrs. Harding like a son might his
mother. He sees that she does not
stand too long talking or overtax her
strength. Practically all the White
House aides are bachelors, but mar
ried or single. they are in great de-
mand for social functions, though they
always have to make engagements con
ditional for they have to be at the beck
and call of the president.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are back in own after a flying trip
TO Fredericksburg, Va, where Mr..
Coolidge took part in the. exercises
attending the launching of a drive to
| purchase historic Kenmore, once the
home of George Washington's sister,
Betty Washington Lewis.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are TO stay on here until the senate
adjourns, and no one seems to know
when that will be. The house of rep
| resentatiyes has declared a recess for
a few weeks and practically every
member of that body has gone hOme
bag and baggage. most of them to look
after their political fences, many of
which are very shaky indeed and liable
to tumble down at the next election.
The speaker of the house and
Mrs. Frederick Gillett have gone TO
Varl- 10 rknp Mo Mrc Eillntr rhn 10
one of the best dressed women in town,
wore a striking gown of gray and black
eeorgette with a large all-over scroll
design. This is made in a straight line
with c~leverly applied tunic pieces at
one side and girdled with a narrow
string belt tied in a neat little bow at
the back. The sleeves are elbow
length with hanging square pieces fall
ing away from the arms and wrists.
With this costume Mrs. Gillette wears
q lavender hat trimmed with lavender
and gray feathers.
Miss Louisa Hoar. Mrs. Gillette's
daughter, who accompanied them to
York Harbor. wore AT a party just be-
fore their departure a pretty gown of
peach brown t~affeta. made with a
bodice and wide skirt. The skirt is
very long and combined with the
dropping shoulder lines, is very quaint
and becoming. At a tea recently Miss
Hoar wore n own of rose canton
crepe made on straight lines with a
wide girdle draped about the hips and
hoped on one side of the front. With
this she generally wears Il large hat OF
pink crepe de chine. trimmed with
roses.
When you stop to think how many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TWO NOVEL NEW COSTUMES
Simplicity Vogue
Causes Negligees
to Look Alike
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Time was when the negligee was dis.
tinctly a ~lounging garment and no one
could mistake it for a dress.
Now, since simplicity has grown to
be the byword, the dress and the neg
ligee are SO easy to make and to don
that there is not a great difference
between the two.
Especially is this so in the crisp
summer garments which are made with
an eye to GOODNESS, becomingness and
ease in laundering.
Take the two garments shown here.
At a casual glance. they both appear
to be dresses. The n at the right
if you please, is a n~egligee which can
easily pass as a house dress. The
other is a simple little dress. the main
difference from the negligee being that
it ties at the back. Both slip on over
the wearer's head.
The dress is gray dotted Swiss shocked
in cherry at the yoke and lowered
waistline. =.
The negIigee is jade, dotted and
bound in white. Jabot frills at the
sides and at the sleeves give a perky
air to the whole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

largely disused, because of the lack Of
demand.
People will never reap the benefit ~
the medical sciences until the medical
procession think in terms of safety
first and preventive medicine and EN-
brace every opportunity to teach the
people with whom they come in con-
tact those things that are essential for
their protection against accident and
disease. This will be accomplished
more rapidly if the people demand of
their physician this instruction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
LONGER LIFE TO CARRIERS

When the rubber disc on carriers
wears out, and the garter otherwise is
in good condition, take a new small
round lead pencil rubber, cut it in half.
bore a hole through the center, sharp
en- a little around the edge going next
TO garter. and stretch over small brass
knob on end of garter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

pastor. Morning worship Mt II o'clock:
Sunday school at >; evening service
at s, sermon, The Voice of the Temp
ter"
Union Bethel. A. M. E.-916 Fifth
avenue south, the Rev. A. W. John
son. pastor. Morning service at II
O'Clock. Looking Ahead"
Sunday school at 1870; evening service
at s. sermon. Men Who Win" special
music by the choir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Japanese Mushroom F~ritters

Make a good fritter batter as usual
and have the fat hot for frying. Take
as many medium sized flaps as are
needed 10 allow one TO a fritter. dip
them into a little seasoned. melted
butter, then into the batter, and drop
them in the hot fat. Serve in a nap
kin with lemon juice quarters, and gar
nish with cress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TO DETERMINE AGE OF MEAT

Fresh meat is firm and has a certain
amount of elasticity. while stale meat
is not only flabby in appearance, but
leaves the impress of the finger when
ii is touched. The lean should have a
fine grain, and the fat should not be
streaked with blood or marred by
brown spots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TO WHIP EvAPORATEO MILK

To whip eyaporated milk. place the
can in cold water and bring to a boil.
After boiling five minutes chill. and
when cold pour into a chilled bowl set
in a pan of cracked ice. Whip. sweet
en- aud flavor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TO CLEAN BUSTED STEEL

If any article of steel has become
rusted, soak it in sweet oil for a day
or two and her rub with a fresh lime.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Note: When asked about Derwillo, one Of ou,
leading druggist said: 1T Is truly a wonderful
beautifier. away ahead of anything We have ever
sold before. We are authorized 10 refund the
money to anyone who Is dissatisfied. and we would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TO WHITEN CLOTHES

A tablespoon of turpentine in the
boiler on wash day will greatly whiten
the clothes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

not permit the use of our name unless the product
possessed unusual merit" Sold in thfs city under
a money back guarantee At the toilet counters Of
all drug department stores, including Cascade
Pharmacy. 10 Third Street South: Model Phar-
macy. 3l2 Central Ave. and the Great Falls DRUG
Co. wholesale distributors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
BIZ w

Copyright. 1872. hy Newspaper Feature Service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
7he Farming Bee Hue
By NORMAN E. BROWN

St. Paul fans are awaiting the com ing season with added interest as a result of the acquisition a short time ago of Waffle Christiansen, erstwhile Yankee.
 With any other club but a cham pionshfp one Christiansen might have remained in the big show this year, so good is he. But the pennant-pos- sessing Yanks failed to figure out g. place for him,
 Christiansen joined the New York club last spring at Shreveport, Pa. and his form there and in the early season practice sessions stamped him as conner. He got a chance in cen ter field, but the coming of Miller hurt his chances of breaking in the lineup at all regularly.
 Huggins sent up the lad to Joplin with 9, string attached and Wallie's work there varified Huggins' conf dence in him. He was recalled. He is a southpaw in throwing and hit ting and handles himself well. He does need a trif1e more experience. however, and ought to get it with the Saints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

them. now you have once gotten away from them, for they won't know whether someone is keeping you for the reward that is sure to be offered for you, or whether you are running loose in some pasture
 'sI wonder said Billy, t'who owns this farm and if he is a nice fellow. In the morning we can go up near his stable and take a. look around without being seen. If there is any crusty old skinhinit living here, we won't stay. but will run away and find a nice farmer. And then we can in quire the shortest way home-''
 ttI think" said Stubby, ''that we had better all lie down here in this sweet clover field and sleep, for the clover is so tall that no one can see us. Besides, if the kidnappers should miss us right away, they would never think of looking for us here, but would go to the farmhouse frst.'
 So they all cur1ed up close to each they were very tired, and when the moon came up from behind the trees in the woods and went sailing through the sky over the clover field, the man in the moon was surprised to find Billy Whiskers, Stubby and Button away off here, instead of at the old farm with Mamie and the rest of Bi11y's family.
 And when it sailed on still farther west and came to the old farm and saw poor, tender-hearted Mamie soft 1y crying for her Billy he wished so hard that he could speak. and tell her where Billy was.
 (Tomorrow's story will tell what the kidnappers did when they discov- cred Bi1lys absence-)
 Copyrighted by the Saa1fe1d Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

.'seems to me smell clover" said at the wind, after the three chums had escaped from the train and wan dered off into the woods. Let's go out of the woods, for alongside of it, proposed Billy.
 They did, and what is more, Stub by found a ground birds nest full of eggs as he crowded under the fence that separated the woods from the clover field, and they were nice and warm, for the mother bird had been sitting on them until she saw the three friends coming. Button, who had run on ahead, had caught and eaten both the father and mother bird, so when Stubby ate the eggs, the whole family was disposed of.
 'Bi1ly, I wonder what the kidnap pers will do when they look in the car and find you have escaped them," said Stubby.
 They will make a fuss with the trainmen and try to lay the blame on them and threaten to sue the company for allowing such a valuable goat to disappear" replied Button.
 T wonder how long it will be be- fore they miss us," said Billy, "and how many miles it will be from here. for the minute they find I am gone, they will start back to look for me-"
 ''Let us hope 1t will be a good way said Stuhhy fervent1y.
 Well, said Button, %<they will you as you will be able to dodge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
DINNER STORIES

A country schoo1ma-am was exam ming her pupils for the benefit of the members of the school board. The Youngsters went through their paces nervously and did fairly well until the teacher asked the question, 'sWho wrote Hamlet ?" There was a 1u11 of exhaustion and no one answered. She asked again, and this time a bit more sternIy: Who wrote HamIet?"
 Little Johnny piped up defensively, ssPIease, teacher. I didn't
 4Ha, ha.' Director Blank chuckied aloud "The little Skeesicks, I'll bet he did"
 In .Suzanna,'' which Mabel Nor uand is now making, she is to play [ boy paxt-a little Spanish rogue fll,6r fnan27nnr fa21eorr1n<n untnlurnryunan