davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FOR sALE-GARAGEs.

DISTINCTIVE METAL AND TILE GARAGES;
roofs Euersnteed & ten year years; leyss, prices %s
sss III n@ S.
SPECIAL OFFER, METAL GARAGES. CON
crete floors. rolling doors. freproof; size SKIS:
price. including every expense. $165: terms.
sions s % address THOMAS a. a. boyle. ii Eye st.
30 you WANT 4 GARAGE: HTILD ALL
kinds; cash or terms. = {. .THOMAssoN, ::7
9th ne. Phou" Liuco!n :72. -
''GAKAGES OF THE BETTER class
All types OF construction.
v. T. H. BIEN, Inc,
BIS 1lth 1t. NV. Day phone Col. 96al
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
81 DOWN-$1o A MONTH.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage and pay less for it than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
ate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types OF garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
o21 18th St. NV. Main $3.50.
OUIXET GARAGES,
ALL-sTEEL FRAME-No WOOD Used.
THE MOST DURABLE AND FINEST LOOK
FLAT FLAT OR not GABLE E ROOF. 'ANS' S'S'Ah's
CASH \ OK s,rh!.I;, THE rAYMESrs. NE,
fhANAE1i AETka seso Pm SoKTn KHis, siss = J. %.
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-S1o \ MONTH.
Own your own metal flreproof
garage and pay less for it than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
|oo1 18th St. NV. Main $3.50.
The PA. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
Successors to
Preston A. Roberts,
The Munsey Bldg. Main 1910.
Builders of the ideal" garage.
Every Garage a Masterpiece"
Remember the name
ROBERTS.
TERMS AS LOW AS
$40 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
$40 DOWN; $40 MONTH.
GET OUR PRICE AND BANK THE
DIFFERENCE.
METAL GARAGES.
"BCILT TO ENDURE"
ASK ABOUT OUR NO INTEREST
FEATURE.
IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
1419 c ST. NV.
MAIN I54o.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
TIRES. from ao13 to s715: price. $3.50 to s..
/ .AIkAkD USED CARS.

| .AN-hAK ND USED OANS.
We have the following cars to sell for own.
ers OF new Packards:
Packard twin sixes-1919 and later.
Packard single sixeS--Open and closed.
Pierce Arrow passenger 1921 touring.
Cadillac turing. 5-iaS>enger. 1919: new tires
Cadillac ru;dstpr-A real bargain.
Grant roadster-I sod uontii>-Make Offer
Hodge sedan. !y20-Fine condition.
Stevens -Duryra--Finr condition.
Wills-St. Claire roa,iSter--1923; absoiuteiy
new.
TERMS ARRANGED.
P.-W. MOTORS. INC, 1IO7 kalorsma I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

UNBREIItS-SI and linen: at reasanahie
prices: handy gift GRiSWOCLpS. ;. III litn
Evening star., 1922-12-01

MANICURE SETS 81 ji Z" So; SCISSORS SIS
s. ~ tn ST.. fine quality itian cure ''e'' D
80. m Wh.FpRp'S. N9 Pa ave nv"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
APARTMENTS 20 LET.
EI.RHIGgXEn

FIHsTFIVoE FURNISHED APR. PRIVATE
bath; electricity. gas; south porch. ls0G
Vernon ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-12-01

BRACELETS of white and green gold, y up
Hieheliru pearls ~ mp: silver card ana c' s.t
,!fr crSes. $40 up; Grueu wrist "a'rhfs, -
JI-JIIrS III WaIPE Iin3 New York ave NV
Evening star., 1922-12-01
D L X a N I
d . X X n I
HARPER MOTOR co.
Established 1913.
Reconditioned Used Cars
and Service.

Used cars are now selling at
their minimum price, as you will
note our prices below. We mark
the price on every car and invite
comparison anywhere in the city.
Our service includes, upon de-
livery of cars. gas, oil, tools,
driving lessons and securing
tags and permit
1920 Ford sedan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
1921 Forl sedan. $4OO
1918 Ford sedan. ......................$ Stow
1919 Ford touring. .$l60
1919 Dodge touring. .$3a0
1918 Dodge touring. ......................$ 1885
1921 bort touring. .-....-................$ $3.50
A"ie Sote roaoster. --.-..'..--.....- $oia
1918 Chandler sedan. an....................-3 $3.50
1919 Oakland touring ................... s:p5
1890 Cleveland roadster. ter..............-....$3 .$3cJ
1918 scrtpps- Booth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$lsJ
1918 Maxwell touring. ing....................3 $3.50
1918 Maxwell sedan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$l75
1917 Paige touring ....................$ $50
1917 Studebaker roadster. $3.50
1917 studebsker touring. ng..................11 $3.50
1918 Chalmers touring. Observation-Disclosures $1S5
1922 Overland roadster. r....................$ $3.50
1917 Overland touring. $50
Durant Demonstrators.
Touring. $50. Sedan, SLIGO.
Price includes many extras.
See Mr.. BARNES,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 1907.
Open $50 AN. to $50 PM.
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
SEDANS, 1870 TO 1922
TOTRISGS. 1915 TO 1922.
DELIVERIES, 1918 TO 1872
CHASSIS. 1915 TO 1922.
TON TRUCK. 1919.
THESE CARS ARE PRICED RIGHT.
TERMS TO SUIT BUYER.
|STROBEL MOTOR CO., INC.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS.
1875 IRVING ST. NV.
COL. 42n6 OPEN SUNDAY TO 1.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WANTED-ROONS.

WANTED-ROONS.
WITH elderly people, small heated room. By
lady; SO month. Address Box S4S-B. Star
YOUNG COUPLE with one month baby want
ed 10 rent one large or tWo small, furnished
or. Iinfnrnished is,.f ypons in private family;
eeasosabie. ' Address HoK S04-B, Star Once
GENTLEMAN desires eomtertablS. furnishe.
room Htth private family: apt.: prefer north
wesse- state prtcs. As1sso Boz S6a,b, star
p&1cas
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

"The Better Kind"
ALL-STEEL, FIREPROOF.
CONCRETE FLOORs-ROLLiNG DOORS.
EASY TERMS.
SIZES UP TO 1sx20.
National Garage Mfg. Co.,
2120 Ga. ave. North S0as-
Evening star., 1922-12-01
|R RECOMMENDED SERVICE

have been recommended to The Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Sedans! Sedans! Sedans!
Bucks, Dod9es. Essex and Fards: also
some real bargains in eoupes Of different
standard makes.
Terms or trads at the right price.
A. J. STABLER 4 son,
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

REED BIRD CAGES. telephone stands. sewing
baskets etc UPHOLSTERY AND Not Eli
Supply STORE 6b3 Ith ST NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

I,,IoiIS for Zmas SIfi and standard. PEARl<-
MANS ROpK SHOP 81, I; NV.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

CHURCHES PLAN CAMPAIGN
 TO FIGHT WET ADVOCATES

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov D An appeal to "all Christian people to exert every influence to secure the impartial enforcement of all laws has been issued by the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 The appeal declares that the an nouncement of the program of the forces opposed to prohibition is q direct challenge to the churches and to the friends of orderly govern ment, because they propose to support those candidates at the com ing election who will vote for the legalizing of the manufacture and sale of beer and wine.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

SPOKANE, Nov. 2-The predic- tion that "a third party movement will sweep the country in 1924" un- less there is a complete change of program on the part of the Republi- can party by the adoption of liber- al, constructive policy, was made by Senator Borah today upon his ar rival here enroute to Lewiston, on a speaking tour.
 That man is totally blind to political conditions in this country, the senator declared, ''who does not understand that there is practically a political revolution on."
 Senator Borah said further, in a newspaper interview, that people are going to have relief and if the!
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
NAVAL FUEL PROBLEM HAS
 BECOME SERIOUS IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov With all the drastic military and naval reductions that may be realized, the question of naval fuel pending before before the government will remain as far from solution as before, according to information obtained from high officials. The government long has been striving for the realizing of self-suficiency but what with the gradual dimishment of the annual output in this country and with the waning prospects of the oil pos abilities now under experimental exploitation, the government will for a long time yet have to cling to the old policy of hoarding imported oil.
 The domestic output amounted a few years ago to about 450,000 tons per annum, but the amount has dropped to less than 300,000 tons. So considerable a portion of this output is refined into lighting oil that very little fuel can be ob- tained out of this limited domestic product. The repeated experimental boring in the oil fields in Formosa has completely failed and the simi- lar attempt in Saghalien has so far been attended with no more reas- suring result. Under these circum- stances the government has decided to employ several additional special service vessels for the import of fuel oil, mostly from Borneo. The import from America this year amounts all ready to 100000 tons and from Borneo to 35O.O00 tons.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
BRADLEY IS OPTIMISTIC

President Fred W Bradley, of the Alaska Juneau and Treadwell Gold Mining companies, who ar rived in Juneau recently. is very optimistic concerning the future operations of the Alaska Juneau. which is showing better returns now than at any period since opera tions began: The future of the Alaska Juneau, he is quoted as say ing, is absolutely assured, with a probable monthly output of a quart CT of a million tons per month.
 The mine is now being operated at profit, he says and the indications are the profit will increase stadily.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
ARCTIC OCEAN IS WARMING;
 CLIMATIC CONDITIONS ALTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2- The Arctic ocean is growing warm CT, icebergs are getting scarcer and in some places even the seals are finding the northern waters toe warm for comfor:, according to 8 report received by the department of commerce from Consul lift, of Bergen, Norway.
 The consul says that reports re- ceived from fishermen, seal hunters and explorers all point to a radical change. in climatic conditions, with temperatures higher than were ever heard of before. Exploration expedi, tons report that very little ice has been encountered this year as fal north as Sl degrees and 29 minutes. Soundings made at a depth of 3,I0J meters showed the gulf streams still very warm.
 Great masses of ice have been re- placed by moraines at many points and well known glaciers have dis appeared entirely. Few seals and nc whitefsh are being found now in the Eastern Arctic. while grea; shoals of herring and smelt which never before ventured that far into northern waters, are being encount- cred.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
SAYS ALASKA
 Is HAMMERED LIKE RUSSIA

HONOLULU, Nov. 2-Alaska is suffering from the same complaint as Russia, with regard to the na- tionalization of resources and land areas, according to Jack Underwood, representative of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, who. addressed the Pan-Pacific Commercial congress in this city yesterday.
 Underwood, who has written d great deal about Alaska in recent years, declared that the decrease in the territory's population started with the initial effort at national ization" and that now 95 per cent of the territory is in the hands of the United States government, with thirty different bureaus, each in conflict with the other, trying to administer it.
 Alaska, he said, ''is an autocra- cy within republic and development has been throttled by a bureauracy established at Washington-a bu- reaucracy more desperate than was the government of Russia under the Romanoffs. To cure the evil general supervision, control and authority should be vested in one depart ment."
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
NEW TANKS ABOUT FINISHED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2- The two large oil tanks of the U. s. Shipping board, which are being erected st Pagopago. American Sa- moa, are rapidly nearing compfe- tion. Six of the island laborers are reported to have been injured re- gently while at work on the con- struction. A large beam, hanging to the roof. and supporting a platform on which the workmen stood, gave way and all fell to the floor below. One of the workmen died later as a result of the injuries received.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
FORD BUYING COAL LAND

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2-More than 30,000 acres of coal land, contain ing approximately l80, 0,O00,O0O. tons of bituminous coal, is involved in d deal which is said to be in process of negotiation between Henry Ford and the Wayne Coal Company. Coal men place the price of the land in excess of $l5, 5,O00,OOO. *~> ~:@.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
4 second shift will be put on i.

4 second shift will be put on at the plant of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company, at Speel river, af- which the mill will have capacity of twenty tons of pulp day. There are about fifty men employed now and the company is putting in dam at the lake, where number of men are at work on construction. The company has enough contracts al ready signed to keep the mill run ming steadily for a year
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
BEGGARs MAY GET HOMES

TOXIC, Nov. "A local philan- thropist has offered the government a tract of land in Kyushu on which he proposes to build homes for TOO former beggars whom he has rescued from the streets of Tokio and other cities of Japan. The philanthropist has devoted his life to restoring beggars to self-respecting and in dustrious citizens and he desires to found a colony where they can spend their declining years. .....
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
HORSE STILL HAS VALUE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The horse is still vital factor in American com mercial life. This is shown in the statement of the secretary of the Horse Association of America, that the number Of horses in use in New York City has increased one hun dred per cent in five years More than 15,000 horses are in commer- cial use throughout the United States by one company alone. The Ameri- can Railway Express Company, credited with being the largest com mercial user of horses in the world, still Is finding the horse an import ant factor in its work. On July 31, this year, the company had in it's service 15,254 horses. The average number of horses kept jumped al most a thousand between 1917 and 1921. The average length of life for horses still active in express service Is nearly six years, and have a value of g per cent of their original cost after having been used by the express companies five years. These horses. discarded because un- able longer to maintain the harder work and faster pace required in ex- press service, are placed in other work where the hauling Is slow and the work easier
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
ISLANDERS VOTE FOR FREEDOM

MANILA, Nov. 2-The Philippine senate has unanimously adopted the joint resolution asking the Congress of the United States to authorize the Philippine legislature to call Q constitutional convention for the purpose of arranging for the in- dependence of the islands and de termining what relation the pro- posed republic should bear to the American government. The resolu- ton has been sent to the lower house for final approval.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
KNOWS NOTHING OF MURDER

NEW BRUNSWICK. NoV. -- Breaking her silence for the first time, Mrs. Frances Noel Hall made a statement to newspapermen yes terday in which she declared thai she was ignorant of how her hus- band came to his death, with Mrs Mills. She said she had absolutely no knowledge of the shooting, was not present on the night of the shooting and had no knowledge of any love letters. She also said she bore no enmity toward either her husband or Mrs. Mills.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
REBEL LEADER EXECUTED;
 ARCH ENEMY OF OBREGON

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2-Genrral Francisco Murguia, arch enemy of President 0bregon and. one of the men who took part in the frh. that brought death to former President Carranza, fell into the hands of federal troops this week and was brought to this city under heavy guard, to await the passing Of sentence =.
 Murguia, with a little band of fol- lowers, was surprised and surround ed near Durango City
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
ALASKA VOLCANOES ACTIVE

Mt. Katmai and neighboring vol canoes in Western Alaska are send ing up ashes and smoke again, ac- cording to officers of the sailing schooner Azalea, which arrived in Seattle recently after five months spent in Western Alaska waters. The schooner made her headquart CTS in Uyak bay, Kodiak island. but cruised the waters of Shelikof Strait. She called at Kubugakli, near the famous Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, ad at times the air was filled with ashes.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
GEORGE OTIS SMITH RESIGNS. :- TO TAKE UP NEW DUTIES

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. . Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the Geological Survey. has resigned from that position in order to de vote his entire time to his new work as member of the Federal Coal Fact Finding commission.
 The hope is expressed at the White House that the doctor will be able to resume his duties as head of the survey when the work of the commission 'mpleted.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
Treasury Faces Deficit

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 9 Treasury officials express the belief that the federal governments deficit of $670 million dollars for the pres ent fiscal year cannot be wiped out by economies in current expendi- lures. notwithstanding the fact that it was indicated at the White House recently that a deficit could be avoided by retrenchment.
 Officials of the treasury depart ment declare that some government borrowing will be necessary to make both ends meet when the final yearly balances are cast on June 30.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
HOSPITAL NOTES
9H11HEH11EEHEx1Hs s

Rev. Fr. Jette, who underwent a major operation at the hospital this week, following his arrival from Panama, showed a slight improve ment today, but his condition is very critical. ::...:.
 Monitor Ohrbeck, an oldtimer from the Koyukuk district, underwent an operation this morning for varicose
 Tony Letray continues to i'm prove and if no complications set in. he will soon be well
 Thomas Hoover came down from Fairbanks this week to have his hand looked after by Dr. Romig.
 Andy Roth underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning and went through the ordeal in fine form.
 F. N Martin. chef on the business car of the Alaska Railroad, was taken to the hospital las9 night, up- on arrival of the car from the south.
 Andrew Anderson was operated on yesterday afternoon by 0r. J, II. Romig, for appendicitis.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
CUSTOMS JUDGE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 2- Marion DeVries, presiding judge of the court of customs appeals, has resigned his position after a service of twelve years, and his resignation has been accepted by the President. He has announced that he will re- sume the practice of law. He came from Stockton, Cal
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
NEW PREMIER HOPES U. s.
 WILL VIEW LEAGUE KINDLY Y

LONDON. Nov. 2-Addressing a meeting of women at Dory Lane theater today. Premier Bonar Law said he .'ventured to express the hope that America may gradually take an interest in the League of Nations. in some form or other, and may gradually feel t her duty to help the chaos in which the war left the world".
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
AS BAD AS PosToFFICE

HAVRE, Nov 2-Unless there are unexpected developments" in the Christler case, no further action by the authorities Is probable, ac- cording to city and county officers. The mystery of the double tragedy. in which a minister and a woman companion met death, remains un- solved.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
CARNIVAL TRAIN WRECKED

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2-Three persons were killed, four seriously injured and two slightly hurt yes terday when the Sunset Limited tore into the rear end of the Wor.- ham Carnival special. All of the dead and injured belonged to the carnival outfit and the conductor and brakeman of the carnival train are missing.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
MINISTER FOUND GUILTY

STATESBORO, Nov. 2-Elliot Patrick, youthful minister, who was tried here on charge of first de gree murder for the killing of his ulother-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Dixon, last June, was found guilty today by jury. The verdict carried a recommendation for life imprison- ment.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
Executed By Firing Squad

FL PASO, Nov. "A telegram re ceived at the custom house at Juarez yesterday from Nexic6 City stated that General Murguia had been executed at the capital by a firing squad at nine o'clock yester- day morning. An earlier message said that f was not known whether he would be taken to Durango City for trial, or to Mexico City for public execution.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
R. R. PRESIDENT PASSES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2-Thos. Dewitt Cuyler, director of the Pennsylvania Railroad and chairman of the Railway Executives Associa- tion, was found dead today in his private car, at the Broad street sta ton of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
PHILIPPINE AUTOS COLLIDE;
 GAS EXPLODES-FIVE KILLED

MANILA. Nov. 2-Five persons were burned 10 death and nine others fatally injured in a night fire which followed the ez.
 gasoline tanks caused by head r collision between q mail truck and a private automobile. All of the victims were Filipinos, nine being teachers and public school pupils.
 The accident happened near Ba4 .
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
MRS. HARDING IMPROVING

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. ? A White House bulletin says that Mrs. Harding is again on the road to recovery after slight setback which was caused by a cold few days ago. She is again able to sit up at intervals. for brief periods.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

4 number of claims in the vicinity of Healy have been recorded in Ne mana during the. last several days, as the result of the report of the finding of gold in a prospect hole in that locality.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
SISTER OF ROOSEVELT ASKS
 SUPPORT FOR REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2- Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roose- welt, has made an appeal to the women of the country, through the Republican headquarters, 10 give their support on Tu , .y to Repub- lican nominees for he senate and house
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Wilfred Taylor. who has been operating a small board around Cordova, went to Seattle recently to try to get new boat to operate between Cordova and Katalla, to handle the increasing oil business.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
THos. NELSON PAGE PASSES

RICHMOND, Nov. 2-Thomas N
 Page, former ambassador to Italy, died yesterday at the home of re- latiyes in Hanover county. Virginia, according to advioes received by the News-Leader. ;
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

MONROE. La, Nov. 2-Three men lost then lives yesterday when the gasoline extraction plant of the Atlas Oil Company. near Swartz, was wrecked by an explosion All three of the men were employees of the company. The loss is estimated at Sf00, ,000.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
LODGE oUITs SPEAKING rouR

BOSTON, Nov. 2-Senator Lodge has been compelled by illness to cancel all of his speaking engage ments in connection with his cam paign for reelection. The hope is expressed at Republican headquart- CTS, however, that he will be well enough to speak at a'fnal rally 10 be held on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
CANAL TOLLS INCREASING

PANAMA, Nov. 2-The number of ships passing through Panama canal during the month of October established a new high mark, the total being 313. The amount of tolls collected has not been made public
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Pat O'Connor, Tom McKinnon anA Sam Drukola returned to town to- day from a hurried trip to the Chatanika river.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

The steamer Admiral Watson, due at Anchorage on November ,. sail cd north from Ketchikan at three o'clock this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Guy Bureh arrived from the south last night with four horses which will be used by the Alaska Road Commission in connection with the building of a winter trail be- tween Kobe station and the Kan tishna district.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
GOVERNMENT FACES DEFICIT:
 EXPENSES OUTRUN REVENUES

[ cannot get it through the old parties
 they vii get t through new one"