davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
PLAN FORUM ACTIVITY.
City Club Committee Will Urge
Larger Attendance.

Plans for increased activities have
been formulated by the newly elected
civics and forum committee of the
City Club. The new committee.
headed by Claude w. Owen. plans to
increase the attendance and activi-
ties of the weekly forum meetings.
With the ballroom now equipped, 1t
is hoped that every forum will be
attended by 500 to 700 members,
their wives and guests Among the
suggestions that have been advanced
is the inclusion of a ten-minute So
cial and feature program, with the
allotment of various meetings to
other local clubs. and the possibility
Of broadcasting speeches by radio
is also being Investigated.
The members of the committee are
Claude w. Owen. John Walsh, Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall, Claude N Ben
nett, A. Cloyd Byars. Roe Fulkerson.
Isaac Cans. John Ihlder. James T.
Lloyd. Leo c. May. w. Pearce Rayner'
Charles F. Roberts and Franc E.
Sherry.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
FILE OF PAPERS BURNS.
Back Copies of Fellowship Forum
Lost in 500 Fire.

Hundreds of back copies Of the Eel
lowship Forum were burned and sub
sequently heaped in the street in a
fire of unknown origin, which start
led in the offices of the paper on the
second floor of SIS 18th street at $3.50
o'clock last night. Dense smoke is
suing from the smoldering papers in
a back room attracted many pedestri-
ans from F street, but the firemen
from No. . engine and No. 3 truck
had the fire out in short time with
one small hose. The damage was
estimated at about 500.
The Fellowship Forum. a national
weekly devoted to the fraternal in
Of the worlds current
events. was founded about a year ago
by Judge George F. Moore and Is is
sued in the interests of Freema sonry.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

A lightning fash may be Of any
length from 1000 up to 10000 yards,
yet in no case does 1t last more than
the hundredth part Of a second. 1t
is the impression which the binding
flash leaves upon your eye which
makes you believe that its duration
is so much greater.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Steppe grass, which grows in
Russia. has a curious way Of sowing
it's seed 1t forms a coil of fiber which
twists on wet days. thus working its
way into the ground. When the
weather Is dry the coil untwists, but
remains fixed in position owing to a
barb at the end under the soil.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

missioner. and Assistant Enginee
Commissioner F.. s. Besson will leew
the city tonight on a trip-t tbs
Middle West
Since both officials are keenly in
terested in improving the highway
Of the National Capital, it is probabb
they Will observe road conditions Il
the cities they visit.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
cITY's ENGINEERS TRAVEL
Col. Keller and Assistant to ot,-
serve Roads In Middle West.

Major Cary II. Brown. in charge
Of building operations for the Dis
trict government, will be acting En-
gineer Commissioner this week.
Col. Charles Keller. Engineer Com
, 1922-04-21
ENDRIC
FIGHT ON

Continuing his fight against the con
tracts by which the interior and navy
departments entered into agreement
with large oil companies for develop
ment of the Teapot oil field. naval
reserve district No ,. Senator John
3. Kendrick has written a strong let
ter personally to President Harding
ccndemning the secret action OF the
government bureaus and soliciting the
report of tho chief executive to hold
the contracts in abeyfa.ce until the
independent oil operators of the west
are granted n hearing at least
Notice OF MIR, Hendricks new effort
in behalf OF the state was received here
today by B. 3. Brooks. president OF the
Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Produc-
ers' association. an organization which
represents e5 per sent of the produc-
tion of the Colorado. Wyoming and
Montana district
Mr.. Kendrick in his communication
10 Mr.. Harding condemns the evident
change in the policy of government
departments in the face Of
the admitted success OF the public sale
Of outside tracts in Salt Creek on which
ahe government received Sc FER cent
royalty and over 1900. 900 in bonuses.
Expressions OF regret at tho govern
ment's policy are being received in
Casper from every section OF the coun-
AIRY and Mr.. Brooks is being deluged
with request for copies of c~orrespon-
, 1922-04-21

denee and for advice on the Iates, de-
veiopments-
The change In policy for disposal of
government lands from the success
full p~recedent established in the sale
OF Salt Greek leases has thrown the
oil game OF b entire state and dis
trfct into a feeling Of insecurity.
Even far away Texas has sent re
q Iczt for copies of the correspondents
n hopes that the announcements of
tho governments attitude are prema-
ture- Such = communication was re
ce.ved from J. Robey Penn. formerly
OF Casper. today
, 1922-04-21
OIL LEASING
DATA ASKED


Continued from PAGE Onel
never made application for the oil
Lands and b application presented
bcaring their NAMES were in TACT sig
natures that they had made in Chi
cAgp, supposing that they were sign
sng a petition for an election Many
of these Applications were grossly
fraudulent and nearly an OF them were
znade after President TAN set the re-
III apart for tho use OF h navy.
The persistent attempt to lease
these lands began in 1914 and were
kept up until my term of office e
pired- 1t was a battle during my en-
tire term and 1 was happy upon re
firement to private life, that the navy
department, aided by Attorney Cen
erai Gregory and Secretary Payne,
blocked the insidious propaganda TO
exploit these reserves"
, 1922-04-21

underground tanks Of an oil station Al
Fourth and caEfofd streetz The
second explosion was that o. an oil
truck which happened 70 be near the
station at the instant OF the first blast
Because OF the smalInezs of DoyYney
the police and fire departments were
unable to cope with the situa;oa, and
calls for aid vero sent out
Dr. C. r Stanley, in charge of the
local hospital. said Is persons had been
treated at his institution, OF whom IL
were seriously hurt, but hat none of
them would die. He said there ap-
pcared TO be a great many cases Of
persons having been thrown to the
ground by h shock OF the e~yricIion-
truck by flying fragments and. ac-
cording TO their reports, hurled bodily
through b air.
, 1922-04-21

SLIGO. Ireland. April si-By The
Associated Pressl-Armed men raided
the offices Of the sligo Champion to
day aid smashed the type for this
weeks issue. apparently in order 20
provost publication Of no newspapers
report OF Sundays meeting. when Ar
thur Griffith. president OF h DAN
Eireann delivered an address in favor
Of the Free State treaty.
The raiders tore up ten thousand
partly printed copies OF the paper but
spared the machinery.
, 1922-04-21

WARRINGTON - War depart
mcnf's plea for an army Of 10000
rejected by house. which fixed max
imum strength nj II. o officers and
$4,000 men urged before senate
committee during consideration Of
army pay. !
, 1922-04-21
CUTS THROAT
TO END LIFE

OMAHA, Neb. April 71-Ths body
of z. @. Tunm. 80. vas found in his
rom at a local roomire seuse late
last night when police forced ~ en-
trance Humans throat was siaa he'd
and a nc lay n ear him. A notu &c
his mother. who lives somewhere in
Wisconsin. the n address being un'
known together with a draft for $3.50
, 1922-04-21
ATTACKS UPON
BARRACKS FAIL

Continued from Piazza Onel
but a fuihsade Of so shots were heard
near the -Four Courts. recently seized
by the independent forces under Rory
O'Connor.
The firing OF revoivers In various
parts OF the city at night has grown
, 1922-04-21

in her favor. was found in the dead
mans clothing
Tumm's divorced wife Il said 10
live In Fargo. N. ID.
, 1922-04-21

NEW loRK-Geneal semenoff.
Affamzn o. the Cossscz<s, fre,d on
SEQ bond Dropped from sixhf.
Lawyers unable to find him.
, 1922-04-21

80 general thai It has had almost the
same effect as a curfsu ,xx. pace
loving citizens retiring to their homes
at an carly hour.
, 1922-04-21
TANK BLAST
INJURIES 80

Continued from PAGE ones
vereiy damaging adjacent structures.
The first explosion was h n OF the
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

The Alaskan Engineering Com mission invites bids on 4s pieces of spruce lumber 1ox12 in. by l4 feet and 35 pieces spruce lumber I2x14 inches by B feet, to be used on new marine ways at Nenana. The Alaskan Engineering Commission re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. Address bids to F. A. Hansen, Nenana. Bids will be opened Sept. l6, 1922, al 200 P. M.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

Typewriter paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market Ss. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
MARINE WAYS BUILDING FOR
 RAILROAD AND ARMY BOATS

Permanent marine ways are being built on the Nenana waterfront at point just below the Lehr sawmill for the accommodation of the U. s. army transport General Jacobs and barges, and the several boats and barges of the Alaska Railroad.
 Captain Bergman. of the Jacobs. is now at work clearing the tract of small boats and preparing for the placing Of the ways and 1t is said the Jacobs will be hauled out of the water after another trip to Fort Gibbon. It also was intended to bring the transport Davis to Nenana but the order was countermanded from headquarters after preparations had been practically completed to take <he steamer from the ways at Gibbon.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
PIONEERS PLAN BIG TIME;
 COMMITTEES ARE ACTIVE

The committeeman appointed to arrange for the Days of '98" en- tertainment to be given by the local igloo of Pioneers. to raise funds for entertaining the grand igloo here next March, are busily engaged working out the details of the pro gram and The News is assured the affair will be the biggest thing of the kind ever attempted in Nenana. New features are being added daily and there are enough already in sight to stage a very accurate re production of the early days.
 The big show is scheduled to take place at Union hall on the night of September B and the public IS urged to keep the date open.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
COUNCIL DISCUSSES PLANS
 FOR UTILITIES OPERATION

Operation of the public utilities, over which the city will assume con- trol on the frs. of October, under an arrangement about to be entered into with the Alaskan Engineering Commission. was the principal mat ter up for discussion at the regular meeting of the city council on Tues day night l. is the intention of the council ultimately to reorganize the forces employed at the telephone and power plants, but it was decided on Tuesday to keep the present organization intact at least until the plant changes proposed by the commission have been made. City Clerk Henshaw, who has had much experience with steam plants, will be made superintendent of public utilities as soon as the council takes charge of the plants, the plan being to put him in full charge. in addition to his present duties as city clerk and magistrate. The appointment was not made at the Tuesday meeting, but it was agreed that 1t would be made al the proper time, with material increase in salary.
 The street committee was em- powered to expend not to exceed S25 in street work on upper 4 street it being understood that property owners in that part of town will assist in the work planned
 The street committee also was authorized to arrange with C. \. Christensen for an additional lot of cinders. to be spread on the streets as designated by the committee. The council had previously con- tracted for 100 loads and the new arrangement will involve at least that many more. That portion of A street between the depot and First street has been given a liber- al covering of cinders and it Is the plan to extend the work to Second street and east on Second toward the school. The cinders cost the city seventy-fve cents a load, spread upon the street.
 The dog question was up for dis cussion again and Chief of Police Johnson was given positive orders to enforce the ordinance. Owners of dogs are to be held strictly ac- countable and dogs without owners will be killed if found upon the streets.
 The delinquent tax roll was pre- sented to the council for approval and later the clerk will ask the council for authority to publish the list. after which the district court will be asked for an order author izing the sale of the property ad- vertised.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
SCHOOL ENROLMENT SHOWS
 INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

There will be much larger at tendance at Franklin K. Lane school this year than that of last year. ac- cording to the number who appeared at the school this morning for en- rollment and registration. There were 46 on hand when the prospect i've pupils were assembled and there are at least five more to be enrolled, win the possibility that the attend ance will be materially increased by later arrivals.
 The enrolment includes five high school prospects and the matter of giving high school instruction will be taken up by the school board i'm mediately
 The regular school term will be- gin on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
The Commission has number of

The Commission has a number of men at work near Ehe railroad ware houses widening the track-way be- tween the main line and the dock. The siding. being lower than the main track, becomes badly drifted with snow during the winter and II is for the purpose Of overcoming this difficulty that the gravel is being removed. 4 large number of men also are al work east of the present depot, grading and ballast ing, and preparing for the exten- sion of the siding 10 a point above the new depot
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting O. the stockholders Of the Healy River Goal Corporation will be held at the office of the company, at Nenana, Alaska, on Monday. October g, 1922 al 200 P. NJ. @:...
 ROBT. s. DONALDSON.
 Secretary
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

L. J. McCarty, well known hard rock miner and prospector of the Fairbanks district, passed through Nenana on Tuesday, enroute to the Canyon district, where he has To- cated a promising copper property close to the railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

The side wheeler Mutt, which ar rived from Ta1ana this week. left on the return trip to the army town this morning, in command of Sam Heeter.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

The Red Cross box, containing what remains of the efec.S of the local organization. has been turned over to the city council for safe keeping and is now in the custody of City Clerk Henshaw. There is nothing of value in the box except certain records and cards.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14
P Writing paper at The News

The Alaska Beverage Company, of Fairbanks, manufactures all kinds of Fruit Punches, Sodas, Ginger Ale, Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled Water. N. W. Diedrick, Manager.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

Razor blades for Gi1lettes. soc. for ten, at Abe Simson's. next to Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

Paints, Oils and VarniShes and an expert painter at the Iaqaaa Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

E. J. King is a recent arrival at the Southern hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-14

Pete Grandson, who went to An chorage on the Tuesday train, will return 10 Nenana next Tuesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
Ell 'DIA DE LA ORGANIZA-
CION' DEL REGIMIENTO SIS DE
INFANTERIA

Hoy viernes, dia "a, celebrara ell
Regimiento 65 de Infanteria, su dia
de organization, conmemorando su
nacimiento como Battalion de Volun-
tarios de Infanteria, .hace veinte y
tres amos.
Ell Regimiento Sc formara en- ell
Campo del Morro las 9 de la ma
mana para OR los discursos del Capi
tan Vazquez-Bruno Y del Capellan
Vassallo, y para la presentation de
los .Reclutas la Bandera, por ell
Sargento Mayor Santiago Lloveras.
Despu&s de estos ejercicios dara la
bcndici6n Monseaor Caruana, Obs
po de Puerto Rico, y antique Cape
Han del Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
Tcrminada la bendici6n del Obispo,
habra un juego de Base Ball entire
las Companies "C'' y "G".
Por la tarde, comenzando las dos,
tendran lugar varios juegos atl6ti-
cos
Por Ia noche a las 7:15, habra Ci-
ne, con un selecto concerto de mu-
sica por la Banda del Regimiento.
A todos estos actos Sc invita- cor
dialmente los amigos del Regimen
to 65.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
INTERESANTISIMG J EJEMPLAR
DE PUERTO RICO
ILUSTRADO"


puerto Rico Ilustrado" pone hoy
a la venta una de las eiiciones mas
interesantes y nutridos de lectura y
fotograbados que Sc han publicado
hasta la fecha.
El n6mero que el p1blico tendra
OCCASION de yer hoy trae interesanti
simas notas graficas de la semana,
asi como tambien bellas poesias, ar
tfculos literarios, anecdotas, cuen-
tos, cr6nicas, etc.
Para que el lector Sc de cuenta
exacto del valor del presente ejem-
plar de Puerto Rico Ilustrado' nos
completeness en- publican el sumario
siguiente;
Portada: Magnifco dibujo del ar
tista Soriano.
Grabados: Srta. Carmen Munoz
Morales, gala y ornate, de la alta so
cicdad portorriqusna que fue elegi-
da Reina del Carnaval en- ell bale
celebrado recientementa por el Cast
no Espanol de San Juan; perffl del
senor Francisco Valiente dibujado
por Nieva; un plantel de ensenanza,
orgullo de Puerto Rico; la Univer-
sidad sus estudiantes; la Reina del
Colegio Percy; Landrau en- la gui-
llotina; un gran hotel en- Chicago; i;
la familia rsal de Suecia, una indus
tria que hace honor a Puerto Rico,
81 alma eneantadora de Puerto Rico,
actuahdades hipicas, la regia boda
de la princesa de Inglaterra, ETC.,
etc
Engalanan Ia secci6n literaria, ar
t5culos y versos de las brillantes pltl
mas del eminenta critico espanol An
dres Gonzalez Blancos redactor-co-
rresponsal en- Madrid, de puerto
Rico Ilustrado", J. I. de Diego-Pa-
dr6, Eugenio Astol, artfculo de nu s
tro redactor en- Nueva York, Jose
Juan Tablada, Ferdinand r. Ceste-
70, j. Valldejuli Rodriguez, Jose
Lopez Baralt, Augusta Pietri, Juan
R. Jimenez, Juan B. Huyke Y otras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
TN HIJo LA EMPRENDE A MA
CHETAzos CONTRA Ell PADRE

Ell fiscal Diaz coHazo practic6 aver
Ia investigation de un sangriento su-
ceso ocurrido en- Puerta de TERRA, en-
el cual ell sujeto James Lyncn iirio
grdvemente con un machete su pa
die, George Lynch.
Segdn informes, George pareee que
Giscutia acaloradamerte con su esposa,
Ia madre de James, y este terci6 en-
IA conversation en- defensa de la Ultima,
10 que di6 margen que Sc reolAAra
la terrible aggression.
Seis fueron las heridas que infri6
James al sutor de sus dias, q,uen fue
recogido casi moribundo llevado al
hospital, donde continta grave.
Ell fiscal Dfaz Couazo nos irform6
aver que ell agresor ha sido procesado
p2r atentado a la vida, habiendosele
senalado una fanza de $1,000.
Ell scusado ingres6 en- la c&rcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
FALLECIo EN- sUIzA

Aver Sc recibi6 en- esta capital un
cablegrama anunciando la trista nue.
va del inesperado fallecimiento de
don JESUS Freirla, acaecida en- Sui
"a, donde Sc habia trasladado re-
cientemente. en- busca de salud.
Ell referido don JESUS viyi6 por es
pacio de largos amos en- este pals
dedicado les negocios, en- los ra-
mos de comisiones y de vfveres al
por mayor. Era persona sumamente
generosa Y simpatica, por 10 que Sc
habfa granjeado la general estima-
cion entire todos cuantos slo conocie
ron.
Aunoue hacia algunos amos viva en-
su ciudad natal, Tuy, Galicia, retira
do en- absolute de los negocios y al
lado de sus hoy atribulados padres Y
hermanos; sin embargo, fguraba So
clio coinanditario de los Sres. Freirfa
Hermanos Y Freirfa y Co., del alto
comercio de esta plaza.
Ell MUNDO. Sc asocia a la innen
ga pena que afiije los adoloridos
deudos del d!funto, entire los cuales
se hallan nuestros estimados amigos
don Evaristo, don Teodoro, don Jo
Sc Maria y don Francisco, todos muy
apreciables caballeros, tanto en- el
campo de los negocios como en- nues
ira alta sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
Tous SOTO

Habl6 de Ia forma en- que han ST.
do entabladas las acciones, diciendo que
arnbos eran distintos v representation
distintos intereses. Hablo sobre ell pc-
der noninador del Jefe Executive. di-
sintiendo de las teorias sustentadas por
el seiior Guerra. Refirindose los Jefes
de Departamentos dijo que Ell Gober-
nador podia destituir1o por cualquier
causa, hasta porque lie estuviera antipa
tico, va que esos eran cargos de con-
fanza. Gun murInullo general Sc escu-
ch6 en- ell salon, ante estas frases del
senior Tous).
Cito luego alguna Jurisprudence Ell
se1or Tous, manteniendo sus aiegacio-
mes, references a las destituciones he
chas sin causa justifcada.
FL senior Rivera Zayas lie interrum-
pio para decir que ESQ era cuando no
Sc fjaba termino.
Ell sefior Tous Soto manifesto que
ese case Sc referia al poder de reno
ci6n, que era inherente al Executive.
Habl6 ell sefor Tous Soto del ''hOld
ing over" Y cit6 Jurisprudence para
sostener ell derecho del dobernador
hacer los nombramientos.
Llama Ia atencion de Ia Corte res
pecto de una nota en- una decision de
los tribunales americanos, en- la cual
Sc citan todos esos casos en- los cuales
Sc mantiene la potestad de hacer potcs
tativamente sus nombramientos y las
remociones de funcionarios sin causa
alguna.
Analizo el Acta organica en- 10 que
respecta al derecho concedido al Co.
bernador para hacer ncmbramientos de
funcionarios.
Durante su informe Ell sefior Tous
Soto Sc VIC obligado contestar mul-
titud de preguntas con las que lie abru-
maban (ualabras de ely los abogados
contrarios, senores Rivera Zayas Cue
IRA.
Ell sehor Tous Soto dijo Que sentia
que Ia hora fuera tan avanzada para ci
tar mas Jurisprudence Y renunci6 a
que Sc pospusiera el debate oral, ALA
nandose la fijaci6n de terminos para
presentar alegatos.
| Puestas de acuerdo ambas parties,
| el Juez flo los demandados 10 dias
para presentar alegatos por escrito; a
los delnandantes 10 para contestar y
10 ulti1nos dias a los demandados para
replicar.
Sc acord6 ademas cue en- dichos ale
gatos Sc argumentaran de una vez to-
das las cuestiones suscitadas que no
Sc promovieran nuevas cuestiones que
TO fueran las va suscitadas en- Ell de-
bate.
A las once y minutes Sc levant6
la session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
UN REGALO DE $50

Los acreditados comerciantes de
esta plaza Sres. "Schluter Y Co.
Sucr.", ncs participant que el dia 80
de JUNO, la persona que presente en-
las ofcinas de ellos, calle Tetuan
No. 25, el mayor n1mero de envoltu
ras de cigarrillos fabricados en- Pto.
Rico, de cualquiera clase de mar
cas-, sera obsequiada con la suma de
$50
FL proposito que mueve estos ex
celentes comerciantes a hacer tan
magnifico regalo, es proteger la in
dustria portorriqUena, colaborando
de ese modo al porvenir y bienestar
de esta Isla.