davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Carl White arrived in town on Sunday night with mail from the Tolovana district He came in from Dunbar on a freight train. He says he has a four-horse team hauling supplies from Dunbar to the scene Of the new strike on the Chatanika flats. and reports that considerable prospecting Is in progress. It will be about twenty days, he estimates, be- fore any developments can be ex- pected. The stalking was done at a point about 35 miles from Dunbar
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

The News Miner force is busy in stalling the new Model II Linotype which arrived from the East recent ly. Earl Foster, in his eagerness to get the machine running. strained his back and has been compelled to go to the hospital for repairs.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

The Hard Times dance, which was given by the Farmers on Saturday night, at Eagle hall, was very large ly attended, considering unfavorable weather conditions. There were some good costumes in evidence and all had a good time. The music was furnished by Lund, Sandman and Root.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Mel Sabin. who has been under treatment at the local hospital dur ing the last several weeks, is now on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Mike Ercig left for Ester dome yesterday to start work on the quartz property at the head of S.. Patrick creek, on which he recently obtained a lay He and his partner will take out ore for a mill run in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Pat Mahoney, who injured her knee when 8 chair collapsed with her several weeks ago, has recovered. She spent two weeks i1 the hospital
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Among the recent arrivals in town are: B. J. Everman, A. R. Utberg. Joe Nash, Mrs. Karstens and son Eugene, o. o. Eggers, A. H. Sutton, Martin Klaich and A. B. Weber.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

W. B. Reaburn was a visitor in town from Nenana this week, on railroad business. He made a trip to Chatanika yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

The Goody Sale, which was held on Saturday for the benefit of the Danny Stewart fund. netted the substantial sum of $40. Misses Park CT, Miller and Schosser. who were in charge of the sale, desire to thank the public for the very gener- ous support given the worthy cause.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The case of Mike Ercig versus James Sherrard and Alois Sagen, in volving certain promissory notes, was decided in favor of Ercig in district court this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Ed Blanchard left for Eldorado creek yesterday to begin prepara- tions for winter work.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

4 fiat car was damaged by fire at the Wagner siding yesterday There was some cordwood on the car at the time and that was de- stroyed.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Pressing, Cleaning, Alterations and general repair work at D'Orsay's Taylor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

/Typewriter Taper a- The News
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

The Pioneers held a largely at tended meeting at Eagle hall last night. The business meeting was fol- lowed by the usual enjoyable social session.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Charles McDermott made trip to the creeks this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Light lunches at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

The recent postoffice robbery is Q closed incident. The Government has been reimbursed in the sum of S692 and former Postmaster Deal has recovered his bonds. The short age was made good by Deal.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Mike T. Beten has been inquired for by E. ". Stoddard, of Anchor age
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

R. D. Chase, head of the disburs- ing office of the A. E. C., at An chorage, was among the arrivals from the coast on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Postal Inspector Neil and F.. C.. Wetzler. also of the P o. depart ment left for Nenana today
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Deputy Marshal James Hagan re- turned to his headquarters at Ne. mana today
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Harry Kalanquin was among the Nenana visitors in town this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

MT. and Mrs. W. C. Steinmetz are recent arrivals in town from Nenana. where Mir. Steinmetz is in charge of the T. & T. department of the 4. E, C.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

day night, given by the ladie.
OF the Congregational church.
E. ]. Prouty, T. c. Camp anc
c. A. Brown are in New York fol-
several days.
Mrs. c H. Davis is in Boston
FOR few days.
j. E. McCarten left last night on
a business trip to Boston.
Messrs Pappas and Docos have
just had erected an electric flash
sign over the entrance of THEN
fruit and candy store on Coventry
St. The sign is five feet long and
Is Surmountel by an eagle with
wings spread. The store is appro-
priately called the Eagle Fruit and
Candy Shop. The light is arranged
10 flash eight seconds on and six
seconds off.
Judge H. D. Miller of Westfield
was in town yesterday on his way
home from West Burke.
Mrs. Charles Clogston of Bar
ton was a recent guest of Mrs.
Sydney Slice.
j. H. Hinton of the United
States Marines, stationed at Port
au Prince Hayti, is at his home in
East Charleston on en eighteen
day furlough on account of the i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs. ]. f. Hin
ton. Mr.. Hinton is "out of luck"
as until within a few days free
transportation was furnished the
marines in case of illness in their
families, and for any other reason,
they We're allowed half fare on the
railroads.
Orders have been received from
the Post Office Department at
Washington, d. c., that every pa
iron on the routes where mail is
delivered shall be supplied with a
mail box or a slot in the door. CITY
carrier, l.. K. MoSher, on route
city ;. has already seen to it that
his patrons have complied with
these requirements, and it the first
one o fthe carriers here to do so.
Carriers Wells and Norton are
making good progress and expect
to reach the 100 per cent soon.
Names of those having perfect
routes will appear on the roster.
Arthur G. Sprague of St. Johns
oury was business visitor, Thurs
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
THE OLD home TOWN
Nc~Uury, Gil me CM-Dow rurnISn
eS Unusual News


es Unusual News
Than Hutchins has just bought
q pair Of number eleven shoes
which pinch his toes somewhat.
Harley Fulton has decided not to
part his hair in the middle for one
particular reason.
Joseph Whitney. We all know
Joe. He is so.full of the milk Of
human kindness that he dare not
run far fear of churning that milk
into butter. He Is away now taking
much needed vacation.
NJ. c. Knight had "a birthday
party the other day None but
eligible widow, invited. They had
to ranSack the town to lind candles
enough to decorate the cake. NJ. c.
now wears a red neCktie and looks
quite friSky.
John Weed, who has been CON
fined to his bed for the last five
or ,iX weeks j, out and about hi,
work. John intends to have his hair
cut and whiskels trimmed if it
takes the price OF the best hen in
his door yard, The season is now
30 late we would suggest that he
90 not to that expense, instead
tuck his WhiSkers inside hi, shirt
collar and his hair down back side
and it would save him the expense
OF an undershirt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

such evidence should induce every woman suffering from
any aiment peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pinkha
Vegetable Compound and if she cant cone
THE LYDIA E. PlNEHAM MEDICINE CO, lynn, Mass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
$4,000 Women Answer -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Glover

Carl Bean has returned from
Blattleboro Holstein sale where he
sold nine head of stock. He re-
ports a good sale. One COW
brought the third highest price.
He also got the 500 prize offered
tor the champion COW at the sale.
Mary COBB motored to Nergen-
nes, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Christie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jenness, last week to visit
al inmate at the refolmatory.
Mrs. Carrie Corliss of Manches-
ter, n. H., who is visiting her SIS
,eI, AIrs. Josephine Christie, sang
d beautiful SOLO Sunday morning
m the community church. She Is
q daughter OF the late Johnny
l1fndIe, ermonts greatest COM
edlan.
MRS. Charles Oliver of Trenton,
\. j., and mrs. Lucy Kelley OF
lucnlord nave been guests of DR..
and MIS-. buck.
" lizard {. Leonard of the
Homestead attended the Jersey
auction at bnosDurg + alls last
week and purchased ten fine Jer-
scy heHers.
george Drew ana family, who
are on the way to rlolIua by auto
We're last reported IN New \ DIRK.
lney write OF a good journey, but
cold weather.
John hunt has moved from the
{ harlcs Gray house TO Greensboro.
George DeGreenla has moved
from lne " alker house into the
"lIson mouse.
Cover can boast a good many
hoGaus. Iney make the nils No-
ca ana merrly chase the willy fox
oUt htue game mas been Dagged
.el. Inc paru1dges are very
plrntitul TINS year and there IS an
abundance of beech nuts.
.uuuel, tue lDle year old child
of Ar. and Mrs. Ben Thompson,
died Friday and the tuenral serV1c-
&, Nele conducted SUNDAY after
noon by Aey. John hlmDall OF
the Community church.
me "hrmeSs held BY the
" onan's Union of the Community
cnurcn FRIDAY was a great sue
cess. The receipts went tar be-
sund 500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

NoTo-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nelveshatter-
IN" tobacco habit. Whenever Won
have a longing for a smoke or chew
Just place a harmless No-Io-Duc
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken. and YOU are
better off mentally. physically,
financially. Its so easy, so simple.
Get box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all cray
iinr for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund YOUR money
without Observation-Disclosures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
Union City Lions Booster Trip.

The Lions Club of Union City is
a live bunch. They meet every Tues
day at the lunch hour and for an
Hour and thirty minutes they eat and
discuss matters of interest to Union
City primarily, and incidentally OF
interest to Obion County.
Last Tuesday they devoted the day
to booster junket through the coun-
ty and ate their lunch at Obion. Fiji
teen cars bringing some fifty men, all
boosting Union City and Obion Coun-
ty for better roads, for better health
conditions and for better public
spirit. Their visit to Obion did us
good, and we are glad they came, for
these visits beget a neighborly feel
ing and we get better acquainted.
Dinner was served in the school
building by the ladies of the Parent
Teacher Association and they served
a royal good dinner. Everything was
as seasonable and paiatable as could
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
be and there was an abundance OF

be and there was an abundance OF
it.
DR.. DarnalI did the honors for
Obion, receiving the visitors in a
speech OF welcome that was timely
and witty. He then turned the whole
thing over to DR.. w. M. Turner, pres
ident of the Lionc, and that doctor
Immediately set things TO humming
with a neat speech, after which he
called upon several prominent Lions
to make short speeches, all OF which
were very fine, teeming with interest
and anecdote, and all showing the
boosting spirit so necessary to uplift
and upbuild in a community.
Come again, Lions, you are sure of
a welcome :ny time you come to
Obion, fer we need you and your ex-
ample here.-Obfon County Enter
prise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
DODGE BRoTHE RS
BUILD NEW COUPE
First With ALI Steel Body-other
Cars Have New Body Design.

Behind the simple phraseology Of
announcement which Dodge Broth
ers, Detroit automobile manufacture
ers, are publishing in every impor-
tant city and town in America, lies
the story of a new achievement in
automobile development. dodge
Brothers announce business coupe /;
conservative changes in the body de-
sign Of all other types" the adver-
tisement reads.
The coupe is the first all-steel
closed car ever marketed. In this re-
spect 1t takes a new and distinct
place in automotive history, for it in
wolves an entirely unique principle
Of coupe body construction. The steel
body practically eliminates the prob
lem Of limited production, due to the
tedious and costly individual work
manship required on wood bodies.
Naturally, these are important fac
tors in the determination of the SELL
ing price, resulting in economies
which Dodge Brothers are passing di-
rectly to the purchaser. "Wood is
practically eliminated from the con-
struction of this car" 1a;d Dick Sc
mones, the local dealer. Even the
framework and panels are of steel,
and the natural re ult is is lighter,
quieter and more durable car. Steel
prolongs life and reduces the POSSIBLE
ity of squeaks and rattles.
"It is in reality coupe at road
ster price. While it is easily attrac-
tive enough for any Use, it is partic-
ularly designed for the business man
who needs the comfort and protec-
ton of a closed car in his work, but
who can easily get along without a
few of the Injuries which, in the
past, have made the closed car so ex-
pensive.
'The change Of design in the other
Dodge Brothers cars indicates that
while Dodge Brothers have always
adhered closely to the practical they
are also progressive and abreast of
the time"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
Is Il Hot Enough z

Gosh Darn! Great Caesars ghost!
To a grease spot I'm melted, most,
NY clothes are almost wringing wet
I'm habbergasted, you can bet.
It's hard enough to stand this heat
without these birds you chance to
meet
A-telling you how hot it is.
sure could slap them on the ph:z.
The more you think how hot it is
The more you think how hot you are
The hotter more you are, by far,
So just try and think and think
How my old coal pile used to shrink
Way back in last December
And then 1 can remember
How 1 longed for the summer
Whewl Amt to-day a hummer?
Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
SETS RECORD IN
MOUNTAIN CLIMB
Studebaker Light-Six First Car to
Scale Tillsbury.

0CdIe A1AlsUuAy'
A Studebakcr Light-Six has just
added new laurels to its many records
for power and endurance, by being
the first car ever to reach the summit
of Tillsbury Knob, near Nanticoke
Pa.
For years the residents of Nanti-
coke and vicinity have looked toward
Tillsbury Knob, one OF the highest
mountains in Luzerne County, con-
vinced that it's heights could never
be scaled by any vehicle, either mo-
tor or horse-drawn.
The car that finally succeeded was
driven by ]. Williams, of Nanticoke,
and the feat proved a test not only
of the sturdiness of the car but~also
the ability of the driver. The ascent
was made over mere foot path, for
no road leads to the summit. Boul-
ders, underground and even trees fur
nished obstacles in climbing this
mountain of shale and rock, but the
car Unanswered it's way upward I'M
til the summit was reached.
AS an indication of the sharp
grades encountered during the as
cent, the mountain rises to height
of 700 feet in the course of the one
mile trip from base to summit. The
Light-Six which made this unpre-
cedented climb under it's own power
had previously been driven over 3d.
900 miles and still retained the orig
inal front tires that came with the
car
Mr.. Williams started up the noun
tainside with an ordinary pair of au-
tomobile tire chains on the rear
wheels, but the rough stones and
boulders soon broke them to pieces,
and a set of heavy half-inch chains
had to be attached.
On reaching the summit of the
pIeCipiCe, JIG Cal lCpo0Su tuSlS ACl
one week. The headlights were turn
ed on each night and the record
making Light-Six could be seen for
miles around. At the end Of a week,
the job of driving down the noun
tain was tackled, and proved almost
as thrilling and difficult as the as
cent. 13-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
Examination Cancelled.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the ex-
animation fer rural carrier which
was to be held at this office July 8,
1922, to secure eligibles for vacancy
at Troy, Tenn, has been cancelled
CHAS. LAKEWOOD, Sec,
Local Board Examiners,
Union City. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
A Small Farm for Sale

Three and one-half miles northeast
of Union City. Contains rs acres and
a fraction. Has good dwelling with
six rooms, fine barns, silo, other out
houses, a splendid well, wind mill,
etc., 20 acres tillable land, As acres in
corn and 25 acres in lespedeza and
red top this year. Terms will be made
easy to the right man. 11-3m
June IA, 1922.
Ell " w AHOnDE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23

DON'T MISS our special alumni
mum sale July 1. Prices lie, 49e and
99c Watch our windows.-THE
RED SPOT STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23

FELIX w. MOORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23

published ~ tba T'l..a J!.v { m
mercial Juno 8, 19@2.
, 1922-09-15

Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
Copyright 1929. by George Matthe@
Adams.
, 1922-09-15

regarding unemployment we're a terrific iEdiet-
meut of conditions under the Wilson administra-
ton. Men were unemployed in the numbers set
forth by Senator Pomerene not because OF antie,
ipation Of future events but because Of results OF
past events. The unemployment of 40 per cent OF
working men in the winter of 1921 was one OF the
legacies Of the Democratic administration.
But Senator Pomerene forgot TO tell his Column
bus audience this month that this army OF ulem'
ployed had disappeared since the Republican party
took charge of the government. He found 1t con
venient not to refer to the fact that under Repub-
lican administration all Industries had resumed &C
Invites outside of those affected by strikes, which
were brought on not by the administrator but by
enemies of the administration. close confidants of
former President Wilson.
In January, 1921, Senator Pomerene painted a
truthful but gloomy picture of conditions in the
state of Ohio. Senator POmerene could have point
ed out that the great steel industries of his state
had not only resumed activities but had raised the
wages Of their working men; that in the great in.
tries were advertising for help. lie could have told
his Democratic audience that there had been an
industrial transformation since the Republican ad.
ministration came into power; that while during
the last year Of Democratic rule hundreds of snocs-
ands of working men were walking the streets and
were standing in bread lines, now there is a job
for every man who wants TO work, at a wage that
is profitable.
what are We 10 do for those who are now cut
of employment" exclaimed Senator Pomerene on
the floor Of the American senate January %, 1921.
The answer TO this is that the Republican party
has put them back to work, but Senator Pomerene
conveniently forgot TO tell this to his Democratic
audiorce at Columbus.
, 1922-09-15

and take him for n model in every
thing. Mokler performed all and sing
ular these tasks. except the last. and
got away with them. After pilgrimat-
ing over fifty-seyen states and four
teen territories and mastering the
style in six thousand different news
paper offices throughout our broad
union. his education was completed
and he vas IN expert. One of the
best printers in the world. And a
perfect fiend at eliminating the festive
typographical error from any rag that
at h time most needed his valuable
services at the customary weekly
stipend,
Then he came to Casper and be-.
ing wise he concluded to remain and
help build up the town, which was
the thing the town most needed at
the time. To aid in the great work
he had in mind. Mr.. Mokler bought
the Tribune. this was in 1ssD and
proceeded. How well he succeeded
we'll, here's Casper, Can you beat it?
It was a great weekly 'Moke" put
over. 1t was known far and wide.
and read by everybody. The good
respected IT and the other kind feared
it. "Moke" was absolutely fearless
and absolutely fair. and owned and
still owns the kindest heart ever in.
stalled as part of the r-unning.gears
of a man.
Moke edited and published the
Tribune and continued to build up the
town until October Is. 1914 when he
gave j. z. Hanway a long push on
the highway of prosperity by selling
him the Tribune and telling him to
go to it.
| Now, according to the rules OF
good taste we are compelled to drop
the familiar "Moke." and refer to
him in future as Mr.. Mokler, for he
has descended from the tripod, laid
aside the editorial pen and taken up
the dignified quill of the historian,
TO write of the Genes Incidents, lives
Of the people. and the progress OF
Natrona county No one could do
a work of this sort quite SO we'll as
Mr.. Mokier. no one is quite so we'll
fitted 10 do it and it will be invalu-
able to the people of the city and
county.
Scattered along through the life OF
Mr.. Mokler are many incidents of a
rather personal nature. upon which
/ he statute Of limitations has run. but
whieS. have not been widely adver-
tised. Cs1 timers may know about
some of thefS but the newcomers are
not informed, So We'll take a chance
on a friendship c~oeS-ing many years
and lift the corner of TIM -creen that
hides the skeleton closet ana --ueal
just a few high crimes and misoe-
meanors.
First Alfred ]. Moltler is a poet.
, 1922-09-15

TO leave the care OF a furnace wholly
to a furnace man who calls at inter
walls. it is impossible for srch n man
to know what tile effect OF his work
is. as he is never upstairs and having
a number Of such furnaces to attend
to his work is necessarily wasteful OF
coal. A close supervision. with direc-
tons from time to time by the house
holder, is absolutely necessary for sat
~isfactory and economical results.
So far as the mon Of moisture in
the air is concerned It Is safe to say
that 1t is unlikely that too much win
be secured. For house temperatures
the difference between a wet and a dry
bulb thermometer should be about s
degrees Fahrsnheit, not less than 6
degrees nor more than 10 degrees.
However. sne may trust ones own SET
s~ations in the matter, and If the home
has the feeling Of a fine Jun day M
may assume that both the temporal
ture and the humidity are about right.
II is sometimes suggested that heat
is absorbed In the changing OF water
into vapor. This is OF course true, but
tho amount of heat used in that way
is. negligible compared with the a
ing OF coal in the lower temperature
permitted by a proper amount of
moisture.
CHARLES MANIERRE.
, 1922-09-15

Has written and published many
and inches. musical as to rhyme.
poetic license. and worthy OF place
In anyhody's anthology. This mey
be labeled horror number one.
Number two. IS the fact that he
has in the past served rs Republican
county chairman and Republican
state committeeman. Could anything
be worse
Number three. saddest of h lot
His friends and admirers rendered
him the nomination for governor OF
the imperial commonwealth of Wyo-
ming. And II this was not enough
other friends at another time used
every endeavor to induce him to ao-
cept a nomination for mayor OF Cas-
per. He spurned both diadems. But
the damaging fact that people even
thought him TO be that kind of a man
6oes not entirely exonerate him IRON
blame.
Misdemeanor number four, not
horrible but had enough. Alfred J.
Mokler was for nine years a member
of the board Of regents OF the Wyo-
ming state university. He WAS on
another occasion president OF the
board OF trustees of the Natrona
county high school. Think OF IT.
Crime number five. He plays a
rotten game Of golf.
Crime number six. He claims 10 be
the champion pike fisherman of the
Rocky Mountain region and gess
away with II in the face OF the fact
that there are forty other superiors-
Crime number seven. and last OF
the specifications. He II addicted to
the sinful game OF solo. He ought to
hole up and write history after al
this.
Otherwise II you can find a better
friend, better man. better citizen In
all the world. than this same Alfred
j. Mokler. please trot him out for ex-
| hibitIon and investigation.