davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
ALAMEDA ENRoUTE NORTH
 WITH FEW FOR INTERIOR

The steamer Alameda, which is due at Seward today from Seattle, sailed for the North on July IS with 250 passengers aboard, of whom the following were booked for Seward and Interior points:
 Miss Agnes Kelly, Mrs. M. V' Ty- Ter. Miss C. Himmell, James McCor- mick and wife, Horace Tyler and wife, D. C. Clark, Miss B. E. Esta- brook, Gladys E. Humphrey, Miss E. 4. Clark, Herbert Ellis and wife, Mrs. Nj. c. Shaw, Georgia Stewart, Margaret Thomas, W. Erickson, Til- lie Johnson, Miss B. Nisch, Mrs. Bledson, ". E. Lee, H. E. Raymond, Mrs. NJ. c. Hughes, l. T. Craven, N. Nelson, D. L. Dillon, C. G- Swanson, H Bush.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

ALASKA HERRING INDUSTRY
 RANKS HIGH AS PRODUCER

SEATTLE, July 25-The steamer Northwestern arrived in port this morning with cargo of more than eight thousand barrels of salt her ring, the cargo representing the pooled shipments of Northern fish ermen.
 The arrival of the big shipment is the final proof of the recent predic- tion that the herring industry Is destined to be one of Alaka's great est industries.
 Practically the entire consignment will be forwarded to New York, where there Is heavy demand for the product
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
oLDTIME NoRTHERNER DEAD

SEATTLE, July 25-Joseph A. Sloan, aged 45, noted naval archi- tect and former official of the Sloan Shipbuilding company, committed suicide in small lodging house here this week after he had pawned his cuff links. He was well known in Alaska, where he resided for number of years, and he designed number of steamers which were used in the North during the gold rush. He had recently complained of i'll health.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Union Officials Arrested
SPECIAL WRITER TO INSPECT
 BIG COAL SEAMS ON HEALY

Bob Becker, special writer on The Chicago Tribune, who is looking over the Interior country, accom- panied by Mrs. Becker, returned from Fairbanks yesterday and left for the Nenana coal fields this morning, escorted by Captain 4. E. Lathrop, at whose request the trip to Interior Alaska was made. Miss Jessie Johnston, Ray C. Larson and D. 4. Mosser also were members of the party, all of whom will be the guests of the Healy River Coal Corporation during their stay in the coal belt. The visitors will re- main at Healy until the arrival of the next southbound train, on which they will take passage for the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Freight Embargoes Continue

Chicago, July 25-Freight en- bargoes on perishables continue to grow more serious daily as a result of the rail strike and additional can cellation of passenger trains has been announced.
 Motor trucks have been pressed into service at a number of points and motor vehicles have been dr rected to carry the mails at Boone Iowa.
 Rail managers report an increas- ing number of men working, bu1 union leaders declare that the strike is becoming more effective daily.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
BRUMFIELD MUST HANG

SALEM, July 25-The Oregon supreme court has upheld the con- viction of Dr. R. NJ. Brumfeld for the murder of Dennis Russell, at Roseburg, last year. The doctor kill ed Russell and then exchanged clothes with him and made his way to Canada with the alleged intention of enabling Mrs. Brumfeld to col lect his life insurance. He was con- victed and sentenced to death. 5~
 Brumfeld was formerly prominent in social affairs and was once super intendent of schools at Owensville, Indiana. He is graduate of h. diana university and the Illinois Dental college He appealed on the grounds of an unfair trial.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Food Short In Chicago

CHICAGO, July 25-Existing en- bargoes on freight have caused a shortage of commodities in several cities. Chicago grocers have an- nounced that the sale of sugar will be limited to ten pounds to the GUS toner, and similar action has been taken in several smaller towns. The curtailment of train service eontin- ues throughout the entire country.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Fruit Growers Up Against It

DELTA, Colo, July 25-Financial ruin confronts fruit growers of the Western Slope district of Colorado unless cars are secured immediately to move perishable crops. 4 meeting of shippers has wired the Colorado congressional delegation, demanding that the Government take charge of the situation immediately so as to insure the proper operation of the railroads, providing other means fail.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
HAYS EXPLAINS MOVIE PLANS

LOS ANGELES, July Will Hays, president of the Motion Pic ture Producers and Distributors. ad- dressed the Chamber of Commerce in this city yesterday, signalizing his first appearance here. He de- clared that it is the aim of the or ganization to make pictures enter taining and instructive Pictures" he said, "can do more than any other agency to bring understanding be- tween the nations of the world.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
SENATOR UNDERWOOD SAYS
 GERMANS BACK OF CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25-- Senator Oscar Underwood addressed his colleagues yesterday in defense of the Chemical Foundation and it's president, former alien property GUS todian Garvin in connection with the charges of collision, fraud and con- spiracy in the acquisition of German patents.
 The senator took occasion also to commend Mitchell Palmer's record as alien property custodian.
 The senator declared that the present charges were inspired by German interests.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
NEW FOREST FIRES START;
 DRY SPELL AIDS FLAMES

OLYMPIA, July 25-Two new serious forest fires are reported from Grays Harbor county and one in Stevens county. Cool weather is aiding the fire fighters in their work but only rain can quench the fires which are now raging in all direc- tions. There has been no real rain for more than two months.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Will Investigate Coal Industry

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- Senator Borah has introduced a reso- luton providing for the creation of national coal commission to in vestigate the coal industry and re- commend legislation lon the advis- ability or necessity of nationalizing the coal industry, and the feasibility or necessity of governmental regu- lation or control".
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
LUMBER PRODUCTION BIG

TACOMA, July 25-The lumber production of the Pacific Northwest during the first six months of the present year is practically the same as the record production of the cor responding period in 1920, which was the greatest in history. The cut this year was 68 per cent better than last year, according to figures made public by the West Coast Lumbermens association.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
HUSTON PARTY AT NOME;
 FESTIVE TIME ARRANGED

NOME, July 25-Assistant Secre- tary Huston and the members of his party, who are enroute to Siberia and the Orient, aboard the Mojave, arrived here on Saturday after a stormy voyage from Seward. It was also storming when they arrived in the roadstead and they were brought ashore in coast guard boat, all of the members of the party wearing life preservers.
 4 number of dances and other social affairs were arranged in honor of the visitors.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
SIBERIAN NATIVES DRINKING

NOME, July 25-The Siberian correspondent of the Nugget, writing from. Anadyr, says the Eskimos in that locality are on a rampage as the result of having discovered the secret of manufacturing alcohol. which they are dringing raw. It is also reported that Q number of the native children have died recently from lack of food and medical at- tention
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Shipyards May Help Out

NEW YORK, July 25-It is stated here that the railroads are planning to use the shipyard machine shops for the repair of locomotives during the shopmen's strike. Some con- tracts already have been let, and a survey of the shipyard facilities is now being made. Strike leaders declare that the shipyard workers will refuse to do the repair work, but railroad officials announce that there will be no difficulty on that score.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Big Demand For Ships

LONDON, July 25-The demand for ships to carry coal to America is increasing daily and many steam CTS are now loading at various coal ports.
 Important contracts have been placed in Scotland for immediate shipment of coal to the United States and additional orders are be- ing negotiated.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Interstate Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has declared that ar emergency exists in the transportation situa- ton east of the Mississippi river, re- quiring that the commission direct the routing of all shipments of es- sentials, and fix preference priority for the movement of food perish ables, coal, fuel and livestock
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
MRS. AXTELL WILL RUN

OLYMPIA, July 25-Mrs. Frances C. Axteu, who recently received the Endorsement of the so-cahed liberal groups, has filed her declaration of candidacy for |. s. senator, to op- pose Senator Miles Poindexter in the Republican primaries on Sep tember 12.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
INDICTMENTS WERE FAULTY;
 KNICKERBocKER CASE ENDS

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 25- The District of Columbia supreme court has dismissed the indictments against the five persons who were charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the Knickerboeker the ater disaster of last January.
 The decision was rendered on the grounds that the indictments were faulty.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
strikehreakers Strike

DANVILLE, H., July 25-All but two of the thirty strikebreakers who were brought here by the Wabash railroad, went out on strike yester- day, demanding better food than was being provided them in the rail road mess. --.. ...-. ..@. -.
 The city authorities have declared the striking strikebreakers menace in the city and have demanded that the railroad remove them to other parts. It is feared the newcomers will clash with the union strikers if they are permitted to remain here in jdleness.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25-The railway strike entered the new week with the country waiting for something to happen. The silence of federal officials following the conference Of last week is interpreted as mean ing that things will be permitted
 to drift for a few days pending the outcome of the effort now being made to relieve the coal situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
RoUND-woRLD FLIGHT ENDS

LONDON, July 25-Major Blake, English aviator who was. making a round-the-world flight. planning to reach the United States by way of Alaska, came to grief at Sibi Belu- chistan He escaped injury but his plane is zaid to have been badly damaged. ..... ....
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Miners Object To Troops

BELLAIRE. Ohio, July 25-The maintenance of way men on duty in the coal mines in this district, who remained on duty after the strike had been called to prevent the flood ing of the mines, are now quitting work as a protest against bringing state troops into the district.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
APPEAL TO WORKERS

MOSCOW, July 25-The execu- tive committee Of the Third Inter national has issued an appeal to the proletarial throughout the world, re- commenting an offensive in view Of the white terror and attacks on workmen abroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
 TO GET UNION RECOGNITION

NEW YORK, July 25-The Inter national Garment Workers union has ordered it's fifty thousand mem bers to suspend work for one week in an effort to compel small con- tractors to recognize the union.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Agents Will Stick

CHICAGO, July 25-Ten thous- and unionized station agents will remain at work, according to an announcement made yesterday by officials of the organization. Com mittees have been named to confer with the management of each road concerning the positions at issue.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Operators Agree To Prices

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- The operators of six coal producing states conferred with Secretary of Commerce Hoover yesterday and agreed in principle to the plan of the administration for maintaining present coal prices and insuring fuel distribution during the emergency.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
MAYOR BROWN BLOCKED

SEATTLE, July 25-Mayor Brown lost his fight to oust City Health Commissioner Dr. H. NJ. Reed, when the council refused to concur in ihe mayors communication declar- ing the office vacant Brown declares that he will make another attempt to ous, Reed next week. lie charges cxtraVagance.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

William Brenton and Howard B. Mcdonald, both of New York City, are among the recent arrivals in Nenana, on Q sightseeing tour of the Territory as members of the first Totem Tours party, under es- eort of NJ. 4. Homer, pioneer resi- dent of Seward NIT. Macdonald t 2 graduate of Yale and is combin- ing business with pleasure on the present trip, while acting as core spondent of the Yonkers Statesman. MT. Brenton is attending Exeter Academy, in New Hampshire, and has taken advantage of his vacation 10 see Alaska. The visitors came in by way of the Richardson highway to Fairbanks and will return to the coast by way of the railroad. They are travelling leisurely and are see ing everything worth seeing under the experienced guidance of MT Horner.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
NOTED ECONOMIST PASSES

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Dr. Simon N. Patten, noted economist and political scientist, and for many years head of the department of political economy at the University of Pennsylvania, died here yester- day.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
SPOKANE HAS BIG ROBBERY

SPOKANE, July 25-The biggest burglary ever committed in this city was staged on Sunday night when safe-crakers broke into the vaults in the Paulsen building and escaped with more than s1OO,000 in cash and securities.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
RANGERS GUARD POLLS

. AUSTIN. July 25-Texas Rangers under command Of Captain W. L. Wright, were sent to Corpus Christi on Saturday TO maintain order at the polls during the Demcratic pri- maries. No reason was assigned for the action and no disturbances oc- cured during the election.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
DEMPSEY BOUT ANNOUNCED

BUFFALO, July 25-FIoyd Fitz- simmons, boxing promoter of Michi- gan City. Indiana, has announced that he has definitely clinehed a bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan. The meeting will take places on Labor Day at some place vet to be determined.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Hooper And Harding Confer

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- Chairman Hooper, of the Railway Labor board, spent four hours with President Harding on Saturday, but the public has not been informed as to the outcome of the meeting. Hooper has returned to Chicago.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Men Taken From Train

CEDAR RAPIDS, July 25-Ten men were taken from train here today and manhandled during strike disorders.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
HARDING SAYS LABOR BOARD
 IS SUPREME IN STRIKE ISSUES

have announced that forty ships now in European waters have been chartered to import coal from Wales. Thirty-one other vessels al so will be chartered for that purpose
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

The transport Buford, which is being used by Major General Morton on his tour of Alaska ports, is the vessel which conveyed the notorious Emma Goldmsn and other deportees to Riga The Buford was formerly the British steamship Mississippi and IS 4,8O5 tons burden. She carries crew of eleven officers and 125 men.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

S. A. Plumley, of Ketchikan, has been appointed United States com missioner al Craig, succeeding C: 4. Fox, The new commissioner Is a member of the Ketchikan bar. @
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Shipping Board Will Help

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- The Shipping Board has joined in the effort to provide coal Officials of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

The July and August numbers of The Pathfinder will be printed in the office of the Seward Gateway.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

United Mine Workers have been sentenced 10 terms of six months each for trying 10 organize non- union workers in this section.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

A dredging company has charter ed the schooner Ruby to tow steam dredge from St. Michael to Bethel, on the upper Kuskokwim riv- CT. The schooner IS now jischarging cargo at Anadyr, Siberia, and will take the dredge in tow upon return from the Siberian coast
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Eric Nelson, former resident of Nenana, who IS now one Of the owners of a Seward hotel, was re- gently awarded a contract to build three miles of road leading out of Seward. The contract price was $500.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of the city council tonight, com mencing at the usual hour.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Audrey Pinkert, pioneer trader and storekeeper of Tanana was a re. cent outward-bound passenger, ae' companied by Mrs. Pinkert.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Casey Moran, pioneer newswrlter of Dawson and Fairbanks, has started daily newspaper at Mon- terey, Mexico. He has spent much of the time in Mexico during the last decade.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

D. 4. Mosser, who is connected with the Lathrop theater at Cordova, left for Healy thl morning on his way back to the coast after a brief visit in the Interior. He is on va cation trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

[. E. Dilley, well known oldtim- CT of the Interior, returned to An chorage on a recent boat from the States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22

During the summer months the fol-
lowing magazines will be placed in
the Bonners Ferry Library: "Popu-
lar Mechanics" Review of Reviews"
THE North American Review" Sue
cess" Good Housekeeping, Mac
Leans Canada's National Magazine"
ion" THE Pathfinder" "St. Mich
olas."
The following books have recently
been purchased by the Readers Club
and placed in the library; boy
Scouts Victory" Col. Geo. Durston;
Hickory Ridge Boy Scouts Afloat,"
Capt. Alan Douglas; Hickory Ridge
Boy Scouts Fast Nine Capt. Alan
Douglas; Hickory Ridge Boy Scouts
Woodcraft," Capt Alan Douglas;
Boy Scouts on Belgian Battle
Fields, Lieut.. Howard Payson; Mo
torcycle Chums South of the Equat-
or" Lieut.. Howard Payson: Boy
Scouts in an Airship," G. Harvey
Ralphson; Boy Scouts in the North
Sea-" G. Harvey RaIphson; boy
Scouts on the Trail" John Garth;
Dare Boys at Vincennes," Stephen
Angus Cox; For the Temple" G. A
Henty; with Give in India" G. A.
Henty; Zone of the 2Sths" c. A.
Henty; "The Cash Boy" Horatio
Alger, Jr; "Strive and Succeed" Ho-
ratio Alger, Jr.; 1.-THE Young Aero
bat, Horatio Alger, Jr.; THE Boy
Aeronauts Club" Ashton Lamar;
Our Fred" Martha Finley; THE
Odds and the Evens," Mrs. L. T
Meade; Dorothy Dainty's Visit" Amy
Brooks; Dolly and l." Oliver Optic;
Life of Davy Crockett; "Tarzan Of
the Apes" Edgar Rice Burroughs;
THE Border Boys Along the st. Law
renee" Fremont B. Deering; "Pixys
Holiday Journey" Mary E. Ireland;
Bible Emblems," Rev. Ed E. Seeley,
D. D.; "The Princess Maud" Tenny-
son; "Elsies New Relations; Auto
crat of the Breakfast Table" Holmes;
Walden, or Life in the Woods" David
Thorean; THE Lamplighter," Cum
Minis; "Romola, 1.-TWO volumes) Eliot;
Window at the White Cat" Mary
Roberts Rinehart; THE Making of a
Marchioness," Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett; I'm Connection With the De
Willoughby elaine Hodgeson Bur
nett; Barriers Burned Away" E. P.
Roe; Satan Sanderson," Rives;
Jane Eyre, 1.-TWO volumes) Bronte
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
MINE PRODUCTION is LOWER
Value of Output for State In 1921
Declines About so Per Cent.

Mine production of gold, silver. cop
per, lead and zinc in Idaho during
1921 is estimated at value of S15,-
776,S19, according to figures of the
U. S. geological survey just made
public
This amount is about so per cent of
the total value of production in 1920,
according to the report, which gives
the production in the state by coun-
ties, with Shoshoue leading in out
put of all metals except copper and
gold. Boise county leads in the pro-
duction of gold, while Custer pro-
duced the most copper.
The total value of the production
in Shoshone county was S13 40, $50.
Blaine county was next highest, with
total of $S41.74S, and Custer third
with total of 1891 ,069.
These totals are based in the price
of gold at S20671S per ounce; sill
yer, 81 per ounce; copper, $0129 per
pound; lead, $OO45 per pound. and
zinc, S0.05 per pound.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
MUST EXPLOIT THIS DISTRICT
Lack of Advertising Responsible for
Little Increase In Population.

An interesting condition was de-
veloped at the recent meeting of the
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce of North Idaho which was
held at Wallace, and that is to the
effect that there has been practically
no growth or development in north
Idaho the past ten years and that the
population is practically at a stand
still. That in the northern counties
of the state, including Idaho county.
there has been a gain of but $500 peo-
pie in 10 years, or from 1910 to 1920.
The gain for the entire state was
100000, mostly through the southwest
and southeast sections, or little less
than 80 per cent for the state, which
is falling off against the average 10
year growth for the past 40 years of
11S per cent.
Figures go to show that the tide
of immigration is toward the Pacific
coast, not the northwest, but to
the southwest with California absorb
ing the major portion, or a gain of
over 100000 people, between 1910
and 1920, owing to the closer CORPORA
ton and the continued exploitation,
and on account of the impression
which seems to have gained Roadway,
that the northwest has exhausted its
resources.
The real truth of the matter is that
the resources of the northwest are
greater today than they have ever
been for the reason that they are re-
naming undeveloped.
The greatest growth that Idaho and
the northwest experienced was prior
to 1910, when irrigation projects were
being opened and attention was being
called to them and people were at
tracted to the northwest.
The convention at Wallace came to
the conclusion that the remedy for
the condition is for an amalgamation
Of interests and for the entire Inland
Empire, which consists OF north Ida
no, western Montana and eastern
Washington to merge their interests,
confederated into one powerful re-
gional chamber of commerce.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
"TOO WISE WIVES VITAL DRAMA
Lois Weber's New PhOtOplay Deals
With Age-Old Theme.

The girl who sits behind the gen
eral delivery" window in the post
office of your home town could tell
tales of many love triangle if she
wished. She knows who's who and
who's writing to whom She knows
the women who call for their mail un-
der assumed names. Sometimes she
knows their right names and those
who call for their mail know she
knows.
But what would you think of a man
who receives letters from a former
sweetheart at his own front door?
And is SO careless that the letters
fall into his wife's hands? And is
enraged when his wife admits that she
has held back his letters from him?
Fine points of domestic honesty are
brought out in Lois Weber's latest de
luxe photoplay, TOO Wise Wives" a
play for women by a woman, to be
seen at the Amazon Sunday. Claire
Windsor, Mona Lisa and Louis Cal
hern play the leading roles.