davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

unearthly sweetness, the tower is IL.
Illuminated from base to cross at the
top, throwing a radiant light around
the masses Of kneeling humanity wait
ing there, and on the mountainous
piles Of cakes, each with a candle
stuck into it waiting to be blessed.
In Rome, too, the day is ushered in
by the firing of cannOns from the Cas-
tie of st. Angelo, and ever-swelling
crowds, In carriages, afoot, surge on
toward the magnificent haslica Of st.
Peters. Formerly the pope officiated,
borne into the church on the Sedia
Gestatoria, his vestments ablaze in
glory, canopy Of crimson and gold
above his head, and along beside him
borne the fiabella, or large fans com.
posed Of rich peacock feathers-the
eyes Of which symbolic the eyes Of
the church. while followed him rich
pageant including the unrivaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
St. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still resplendent
and at their end civic festivities fol.
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes on suddenly-a
miracle! St. Peters is suddenly aglow,
agleam, a dream of beauty with a
million points Of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate traceries Of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marvels al
the star-clear silvery light, the sound
Of cannons booms through the evening
and as suddenly as the silvery lights
appeared they change to a fantastic
fairy.]ike Illumination visible in all its
beauty at the furthest end Of the city
Close enough, dark shadows are ap
parent moving along the sides of thu
walls gliding back and forth, agains
the bulk Of the building, for every
point Of light is little lamp; thei'
keepers are entrusted with an almost
sacred charge In keeping them burn
ing and In lighting the resinous powder
expertly disposed along all the line'
and traceries Of the basllica suddenl!
to burst into fame and to enveloI
dome and all in burst Of fire.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

and eternity, and she knows. too, that
not far distant in the shadow OF the
pine tree her Jean has had her answer
in that she has deigned to gather
them to her breast She yodels her
welcome, whcreupon he dashes for
ward with all the lmpetuousness of the
Swiss lover.
Formal Sign Of Engagement.
In addition to the courting dover
Jean has planted under her window
young tree which he has gaily decked
with ribbons and blossoms. Nreneli is
now engaged. She invites Jean in. The
family crowd round the young pair
with congratulations, greatly I'm
pressed by all Jeans signs Of devotion.
They all sit round in the fire POKE
hour drinking from their jugs OF milk
and eating Nrcnei's cakes
1T was not thus with another maid
| en-" reminds the father. 81 knew her
and her lover well. She was wicked
and sent him up SO high Gilt that
he was dashed to death before he ever
found her chItcnbleume-"
"Nor yet like the puppet hung in the
window Of Narda when I was young
says mother 'hecauSe she held her
head too high. looking for match
outside our village"
Father looks at the tall grand
fathers clock. the same one that
mothers father used to look at when
he stayed too long. He does not mean
to be impoite, but tomorrow will be
Easter market day and they must all
get an early start for Lucerne, Just
a few hours Of steep will be theirs,
then the candles will begin to flicker
throughout the valley and further up
the Alpine meadows. Jean departs, for
he is to join them on the morrow.
Grandmother and mother remain at
home for their day Of going a-larking
is past They must live In their
memories aside from the weekly
church service and the fetes Of their
hamlet. Women are not spoiled by
their men folk in Switzerland-after
they are married. There are cows,
pigs, sheep, chickens and us1ally
goats to feed; cooking, washing, iron
Ing and mending to be done; spading
gardening, planting, hoelng and weed
ing, and invariably embroidering and
weaving to exc out the family ex
cheQuer
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
CANNED FRUIT CLEAN UP.

Now is the time to eat what you
can-or rather have canned. Your
canned stuff will not improve in quail
ity BY holding it over another year
and anyway it is more economical
to use from the cans now than to de-
mend on fresh fruits and vegetables
which are high priced at this season.
Next year your canned goods may be
less expensive than they were this.
The time and fuel saved in using
canned goods is an item. The house
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Good Eriday's "cross Buns"

The baking of "cross buns" on Good
Friday dates back to the time Of olden
Festivities. There seems to be some
indecision in regard to the cross on
the bun. some claiming that the cross
was added after the introduction Of
Christianity, others that it is relic
Of older observances-perhaps that Of
cutting a cross on the bridal oaks OF
Dahle after the newly married couple
had danced three times about the tree.
"This cross,' says Doctor Kuhn. "orig.
inally represented 'Thor's hammer, the
conSecrator Of marriage"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

wife may keep to her spring sewing
until half hour before meal time
and, by opening a can or two, serve a
delicious meal in a hurry.
If you tire of the old straight"
ways of serving the canned goods you
have been using all winter, try some
new methods. Drain the fruit from
the liquor. Use the fruit in salad
and the liquor in a drink with lemon
added. Combine two or more fruits.
Use short cake crust, gelatin, blanc
mango, custard puddings, or Char
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Iotte Russo to accompany the fruit
and vary its style.
Relocating jams and buffers makes
them taste like fresh. A nice way to
90 it is in the oven slowly.
A tartening up with orange or lem
on will help in some cases and a
touch Of whipped cream is always &C.
ceptable.
Its q wise plan to take inventory
OF what you have left on your cellar
shelves and devise means Of work.
ing them up to advantage.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
m FW
Switzerland

TO those who have journeyed in
Switzerland the word "Easter' con-
tures far more than vision Of tower
ing peaks or SnoW-clud mountain
ranges shining in an eternity Of SHOWS,
and Of lakes as blue as lapis laZuli,
framed By emerald vineyards climbing
up Alpine meadows. 1t recalls to one
wildly the popular fetes and national
dances Of the people which bring Joy
to their hearts after the long. hard
Alpine winter is past.
Despite the shadow Of their noun
tains ana their eternal struggle with
nature in the form of disastrous ava
lanches or similar catHStrophes, the
Swiss are buoyant people and apply
themselves to merrymaking with the
same zest they display in their work.
Next to August |, when they celebrate
tie birth of their confederation, much
as we do our Fourth of July. to which
It is equivalent, Easter is looked for
ward to more than any other festival
of the year.
From the time the first blossom ap-
pears on the meadows preparations for
Easter are in progress in every isO-
lated peasant home and in every
chalet in the hamlets and towns
nesting at the foot Of the mountains.
One of these Swiss homes is typical
of all the rest. If 1t is old enough
It has acquired the rich sepia and
burnt sienna tones characteristic of
the country, and frequently on its
front walls Is a motto or legend
in black gothic letters that proclaims
to all who behold, the sentiments OF
those who dwell therein. or it tells the
year in which the owner caused 1t tC
be built by what master-builder. Zr
addition to the garden space about
it there Is a pear tree trained up ir
front against the balcony, while tht
ledges Of the two-storied balconies art
adorned with pOtted plants blooming
profusely. 1t is in just such com
Portable peasant home that Vreneli
the eighteen-year-old daughter, can b.
pictured in the act Of announcing tina
she has found the first "Alpenrosli,
as the little Alpen rose Is called.
Reveals Coming Of Easter.
Instantly there is great excitemen
In the family circle, and they all gath
er round her to view the rich red bios
SONS.
Nov comes Easter!" cries tn
grandmother excitedly. Behold ou
resurrection flower" she adds revel
emily, leaving her chimney corner 70
the first time in months. She has ha
busy time through the hard Alpin
winter knitting woolen stockings, an
| there are many pairs Of feet to provid
for.
Mother, aren't you glad?" ash
Vreneli. Mother smiles and sighs goo
naturedly as she thinks Of the bus
days ahead, not only for Easter. bl
the preparation for Vreneli's weddin
soon thereafter, Judging by the atte1
tions Of one Jean.
The boys are already dancing a j
with their smaller brothers and sistel
-Kathlei, Jaggi, Babeli and Seppli-
while vreneli with shining eyes taxi
her place at her spinning wheel
weave more treasures for her believe
"hOpe chest"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
basin Of water, will aver that it does.
Easter Sunday in Russia.

But the universal significance Of the
vicarious sacrifices and the emerging
through season Of abnegation. into
new being, deepens rather than takes
from the religious holiday, which IS
never so ,dev0utly kept as In Russia.
Along deserted thoroughfares Of little
villages, or shoulder to shoulder with
the throngs surging through city
streets, in somber darkness 60 old and
young, high and low at midnight on
Easter. 'Yea, Christ Is rfsen," their
challenge comes ringing back through
empty space or ripping in hundred
echoes from the thick-packed misses
of devotees. On Good Friday they
have all followed the black coffin
through the streets to the mournful
music of the military bands and her.
aided by a Crepe -draped crucifix. Now
they press on, enter the church which
is dark as the outside-darker. They
kneel, huddle together, they wait.
Presently down the center aisle a
lighted lantern borne aloft on q pole
comes, followed by the crlciAx and
white clad priests, peering right and
left through the darkness. They are
the procession of Searchers for the
Body" They reach the altar; they,
too, kneel. They wait.
"Then comes the sound Of shutting
feet nearer and nearer an eye wit
ness described It Suddenly the
doors are pounded from without rap
idly and incessanty-a profane sount
that startles the stiffness into awaken
ing life. The kneeling figures at TIN
altar listen, rise and hurry down tn.
aisle. The doors are flung open and
long procession enters, each bearing
lighted candle-followed by the cAoi
J chanting the glad news. From tn
, tapers as the priests pass. people near
! est In the heaving crowd light thei
. candles. Flame Is passed up an,
: down from hand to hand. A trail 0
! fire flowers springs forth from the dusl
8 as though by magic until the gloor
!, lightens to rosy glow. the glow to
Q sudden blaze Of brilliance that gleam
I on the Jewel hurdened ikOns-On a se
! Of faces"
n Bells Ring In Easter.
In Moscow the bells of the Kremli
sdu~ %o~<h cnHIon1v rniHplobt I
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Easter Here
and Abroad
EK''sa| EK''a q 4 X |'||'''|||'||:'||;| x ! i

Daybreak, Bethlehem. Not In Ju-
dea but In Pennsylvania. Church and
cemetery outside thronged with peO-
pie, many Of them there since the night
before, all Of them watching, waiting,
for the sudden glad burst Of music
from the marching chOristers who
will come to herald in the sunrise an
nouncing that Christ is Risen!"
For two days these Moravians have
kept celebration. On Friday at 1890
they gathered for the beginning Of
services which progressed in dramatic
intensity through the events Of Black
Friday, till at 3 o'clock, the hour Of
the crucifxion, they knelt to the toll
Ing bell and the dirge-like chant,
"Christ Is Dead" Later at vespers
the Vigil Of the ,Paschal Lamb was ob-
served, and the Saturday services
were eliminated by Love Feast dur
Ing which buns and coffee were served
BY black-robed priests and the night
watch began, the end Of which was to
usher In the glad tidings which they
now acclaim, "Christ is Risen"
Universal Celebration.
At the same hour, In every civilized
country in the world, some version Of
the great religious drama of the ages
IA being enacted with solemn music
lighted candles, the odor Of lilies anG
prayer. That Is why it Is almost {
shock at first to realize that the East
er celebration did not originate witt
the crucifxion Of Christ. but antedate!
his birth by many centuries. Its ortgil
Is Lost In the dim distance OF remote
antiquity and Its name even Is that o
Eastre, Ostare, the Anglo-Saxon god
dess of Spring to whom the fourtl
month was dedicated and called East
er month" According to Canon Ve
nable of the Church Of England. tn
keeping of Easter was made churc
custom only after popular usag
had sanctioned and dignified 1t. Th
commemoration Of the passit IN q
Christ was later identified with 1t. q
was the Jewish Feast Of the Fassove
The Persians at the same season o|
serve their Renewal Of the Year
when the "Sun Of Justice, the Savlt
Of the World over Death Is resurrec
ed" Il was also the first month
the year with the Druids, and Il
worldwide custom Of Easter fir
dates back to the primitive worship
the seasons. as does much OF Il
worldwide watching for the East
Sunrise, when the golden orb lea
three times in JOY" as even the CAM
Scots who watch its reflection IN
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
The JOYOUS Eastertide.

Easter Sunday, which marks for the
faithful the fulfillment Of divine prom.
ise; the recognition of which means
faith in the resurrection of Him who
was crucifled nearly two thousand
years ago, and wherever there are
Christians Joy prevails. The Easter
tide Is probably more noticed in re-
ligtous circles than Christmas, although
each day is of equal Importance to
Christian doctrine: the inception of
the divine plan for the redemption Of
the world would seem to deserve as
great a recognition as the consumma-
tion, and yet the Christian world
makes greater, the day Of the con-
cluding miracle, and Easter is a day Of
rejoicing, a season for exultstion and
nraise and thanksgiving.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Nc day of all the year means more
han Easter day to the one who loves
and serves, even in the smallest thing.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

|
a harmony is
in the Sftn and of IS wgoSpm o. with
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

ments in operation, the council hopes to be able to reduce the light rate during the winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES SUCCESS;
 SHOWS PROFIT FOR MONTH

At 8 special meeting of the city council on aturday night, Superin- tendent H. C. Henshaw, Of the pup lie utilities, presented the aldermen with a repor, of the operation of the light and telephone plants for the month of October, and the show ing made was very gratifying con sidering the fact that it was found necessary to expend considerable money during the month for perma- nant improvements. and use coal that was not at all economical. The utilities showed a small profit in spite of these handicaps, and its expected that a better showing will be made this moth. although furt, ar expenditures are planned. and some of the revenues of last month vii. be lacking One of the improve men;s planned is the installation Of grates suitable for the kind of coal available.
 With these and other improve
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS
oLDTIMER TELLS OF NORMAN.
 FARTHEST NORTH OIL FIELD

Jim Mcdonald. miner. explorer and long distance nusher. with 2 great record Of miles to his name. writes from Mayo in reference to certain interesting features of the fields in Fort Norman district. He also incloseS a letter from H. H. Rowall, of the department of the interiors mining lands branch. 0t- tawa, explaining the disposition of certain rentals paid by Mr. McDon- aid on oil lands and new regula- tions regarding permits and leases MT. McDonald's letter in part, is as follows:
 David McRae, an old Yukoner. who has just arrived here from Ft. Norman, by way if Ft. McPher- son, says Mackenzie River was cov- cred with oil to Fort Good Hope. distance of 120 miles below the well. and, to ob.ain drink of water, 1t was necessary to go away from the river. He states the well Is capped but all the oil Is leak ing from around the pipe. The other wells were in good prospects. but the working crews were shipped out on their way in to take their places when he left.
 The enclosed letter from the department of the interior will ex- plain the new regulations regarding oil permits and leases. They are considered very satisfactory by ev- eryone
 The letter of Mr Rowall read as follows:
 T beg 70 acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th ultimo, in N hich you stated that you had been informed that the oil and gas regu- lations had been changed. also the rental payable in respect of permits. You requested to be advised whether -A NACn c1 .t-lS ClldI4SSS Ill L1lS IGSu- lations, the department will credit or refund the overpayments made under the old regulations.
 'In reply, I beg to enclose, here with, a copy of the oil and gas regu- latons, as amended, and would draw your attention to Section 13B, in which it is provided that the rental in connection with an oil and gas permit shall De computed on half os the area of the location only Il has been decided that permittees who acquired their rights under the late regulations shall receive the benefi: of this amendment, and, therefore, in such cases where payment of ren- tai was made on the full area of the location described in the permit, the overpayment is placed to the credit of the pernittee to be applied in satisfaction of rental which has, or which may in the future accrue in connection with his permit. -
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
WILL SELECT TEAM SOON
 TO DEFEND TITLE OF WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ' -Sel- ection will be made probably with in two or three weeks of the Paci- fic Coas Conference football team that Is to represen. t-e west in an intersectional game to be played at Pasadena, Cal, New Years Day under conference auspices.
 University of California has rep resented the west in the last two east-west games at Pasadena and it is probable that the Bear team again will be in the New Years Day game, although there Is chance that some other conference team will nose out the Berkley eleven for the honors.
 The western team will be named by the conference as soon as the football season is advanced far enough to permit officials 10 pick a representative eleven. To date Cal ifornia appears to have the same drive that carried 1t to champion shsPs of 1920 ard 192i and al ready Bear rooters are picking their team for it's third pennant year.
 Penn State. it is said, probably will represent the east. although no definite announcement has been made. Penn State is coached by Hugo Bezdek. former University of Oregon Star Last year Bezdek brought his +eam west and defeated the University of Washington at Seattle
 Two years ago. Ohio State, chan. pion of the Big Ten conference, came west and was defeated at Pasadena by California. Last year Washington and Jefferson represen- ted the east and held California to scoreless tie on muddy field,
 Another: eas;-west game already arranged for December 30 will be between Stanford and Pittsburg in the Stanford Stadium. Glenn Warn CT, noted football mentor, is coach at Pitt and is advisory coach at Stanford. ...- ...- ...:. .."..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
HEILMAN MAY QUIT DIAMOND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ', - Harry Eeilman, star Detroit Amer ican outfielder and former San Francisco Seal. has written his bro ther here tha. he may neverplay baseball again on account of injuries suffered during game at Washing ton just before the season closed Heilman fractured a collar bone and broke his shoulder when he trip ped over first base after hitting safely. .. .... .-...-.*
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Comfortable two-room cabin. completely furnished Good location. Inquire News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

The interest on Great Britain's war debt to the United States amounts to 250,O0b,00e a year. -~~~-~----------~--- In the Probate Court. Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division. Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of tine Estate of Frank A. Jones, deceased. Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account
 Probate No. AZ
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. Jones, the administrator of the estate of Frank 4. Jones' deceased, has rendered and presented for set clement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate; and that Wednesday the third day of January. 1923, at two o'clock P. M.. at the courtroom of said court, at Nenana, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge of said court for the settlement of said account. at which time and place any person interest ed in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same. Dated this 24th day of Oct. 1922
 THOMAS A. JONES,
 Administrator of the estate Of r7s--r, 1,- s--Iaoo-
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Persons having claims against the eastate of ". E. Leonard, deceased, should present same 10 c. D. Lecde U. S Commissioner, before Decem- Der ], 1922. St
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
OUTCOME IS NOT CERTAIN
 THROUGHOUT THE EAST

BOSTON. Nov. 7-Except for Massachusetts. where both Republi- cans and Democrats are sure of victory, prediction claims are un- usually lacking this year in the New England states Increased registra- ton of Democrats, Reflection of cer- tain Republican elements and other features have given much uncer- tainty 10 the outcome. The re-elec- tion of Senator Lodge is generally conceded.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

\ total Of 12S votes had been cast up Q the time of going 10 press
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL

THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF MINES OFFERS 4 SHORT COURS IN MINING FOR TEN WEEKS STARTING NOVEMBER . G. FREE TUITION. SUPERIOR BOARD MAY BE OBTAINED AT COLLEGE PARK. FOUR MIN UTES FROM COLLEGE, FOR s5o.Oo PER MONTH. LODGING AT PRACTICALLY SAME COST AS CAR FARE FROM FAIR BANKS. WEAKNESS TO THE SCHOOL AFFORDS MUCH MORE TIME FOR STUDY. AL so PATCHING ACCOMMODA- TONS FOR TWO. WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS. JACK SHANLY. P. o. BOX 57I. FAIRBANKS.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

The largest organ in the world $ to be installed in ehe cathedral now nearing completion in Liverpool It will have no fewer than 10,567 pipes and 215 stops, ...
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

Typewriter Taper a, The News
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

The interest on Great Britain's war debt to the United States amounts to 250,O0D,O0e year.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
FRISCO TO HAVE NEW TRACK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7-TanfoT an Track, which is being rebuilt near here by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, probably will not be opened for racing until February P, 1923 Originally it was planned to open the track this fall.
 Workmen have finished construc- ton of the track and the stables which will accommodate 300 horses. Four kitchens are to be installed near the stables for the use of the
 A stefl-supported grandstand, cap able of seating 5000 persons is to be built next.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

Our total annual consumption If tin Is something like 93.00O tons. Unfortunately, We are obliged to import nearly all of it; for the Uni ted States has hardly any tin de- posits worth mentioning.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

The Blue Fox Farmers Assecia- ton of South Central Alaska was organized with Fred -Liljegren, president, as a meeting of forty fox farmers of the Prince William Sound district at Cordova last month. Among other plans discussed for the furtherance of the industry steps were initiated to insure a re- gular mail and passenger service between Cordova and William Sound. The association estimates that shipment of furs from this dis trict will reach $10O.000 this year.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H HE ALAS SKA RAILR AO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 500 ?, m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and Intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days.
 1:30 p. m.. Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives NenaEa l2:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.50; upper berth. S3.50. Tickets entitle holders 10 privi- leges Observation car ..=.~.