davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

DR.. N. r. Stone. who became i'll
the middle of last week has been
slewly improving since. He preach
ed Sunday sitting in chair He
is able to be about again now.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Mrs. A. w. Leonard and children
of Coolidge were here shopping Sat
urday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Earl Dennis Of Hartman has re-
Gently moved to hi farm near Mil
wood where he has erected house
and barn lately.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Buy your Easter dress now. 10
day sale on all silks, taffetas, mes
saline, Crepe Dc Chine and Georgette
Crepe. Price s14s per I'd. J. ,.
Byars Go.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Obituary

Mary Helen Smith was born in
Crawford county, Kansas, Sept. 3.
1907 and fell asleep in Jesus at the
hospital in La Junta on March 25,
1922, aged IA years, 6 months and %
days. She leaves to mourn her
early departure from this life a
father, mother and three sisters, as
well as many relatives and friends.
While the end came suddenly Mary
Helen was ready to go to the Mas
ter who said Suffer the little child
ren to come unto me and forbid
them not. for of such is the king
dom Of Heaven"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

School closed on Friday and al
the teachers went o he cachers con
venion in Lamar. The conventio.
held over Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Why not see the best? Thomas
Meighan in Conrad In Quest of His
Youth Also Paramount Comedy
Cow Club, Friday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

A twenty six piece Community
silver set. retails for $3.50, free with
any Sellers Kitchen cabinet for
short time only. The Morich Fur
niture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

The best make Of Kitchen cabinet
Of the Sellers make, at new prices,
including the twenty-six piece Of
Community silver. free during this
sale. Our window display will say
it for you. The Morich Furniture
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Mrs. J. IT. Elder, travelling corset
iere for Barclay ciistom-made cor
sets. and her daughter was in town
Friday. She appointed Mrs. 7. J
Stevens as a local representative.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

The Rev. l.. b. Logan. pastor Of
the NJ. E. church Of Lamar will give
the address on Friday evening Of
the w. G. r. U. Convention in
place of Mrs. Hungerford, who is
detained.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Mi. and Mrs. w. s. Thayer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Rose, all OF la
mar, were in town last Sunday as
quests Of II A. Dose OF the snod.
grass Food Go. ]. r. Rose Is mana
eer Of TIL Sherman Mercantile Co.,
and is a brother Of II. A. Rose.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Mrs. A. J. Hanway of Towner took
the train here for La Junta Tuesday
TO see her sister, Alma Freedle. who
is juite i'll.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
NEW DEPUTY AT PANAMA;
 VAWTER IS GOING OUTSIDE

Deputy U. s. Marshal C. L. Vaw- ter, veteran representative of the marshals office at Panama, who Is now in Fairbanks making delivery of two native prisoners recently given jail sentences at Panama, has been. succeeded in office by A. B. Webster, an oldtimer of the Ruby district, who has already taken over the duties at the army town.
 Vawter plans to leave for the States after a breif stay in Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

F. Carlquist, of the Anchorage firm of Carlquist Bros. opticians and jewellers, arrived from he coast on Sunday and has opened temporary offices at the Cooney Hotel, where he will be until next Sunday, when he plans to go to Fairbanks. He will spend a week or more in the upper town before returning to Anchorage and will have offices in the Pioneer Hotel
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
IGLOO ENTERTAINS MANY;
 LADIES NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

Many guests were on hand at Union Hall last night 70 partake of the hospitality of Nenana Igloo, No IT. Pioneers of Alaska, and a most enjoyable evening is reported by all attending the affair, which took the form of Ladies Night.
 A splendid program of musical and other numbers was prepared by the committee, and the entertainment was followed by a dance which last ed until considerably after one this morning. The guests also were served with a delightful luncheon.
 The program consisted of an over ture by the Nenana orchestra, con sisting of Prof. Ernst Bsrggren, Miss Anne L. MyliuS, B. ". Miller and ''Whitey" Bergquist; address of vel come, Presiden. Joe O'Connor; song, Bob Morgan; remarks, Steve O'Neill {; clog dance. Fred Saunders; duet. banjo and mandolin, Charles Car roll and Tom Bronski; vocal trio. "Whitey" Bergquist, Charles Carroll and William Jerome; four round boxing contest between Wifred Stump and Harry Motschman, who were so evenly matched the referee was compelled to call the bou: q draw The boys were showered with silver by the enthusiastic audience.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
Local Train Schedule
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

LET AK mENI or THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive Nenana a follows:
 200 p. m., Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 1I:50 a. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 1I:5O a. n. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. POO D. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:lO p. m, Sun day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
AIRPLANE OF THE FUTURE

A correspondent of The Associatei Press, writing from Paris. says an American firm has lately ordered an airplane of he type described by Louis Breuget, famous French flyer and constructor, as "an ocean crossing plane, N. Breuget recent ly predicted that these airplanes will be making frequent trips across the Atlantic within two or three years They are now under construction.
 They are expected to be able to fly 24 hours without stopping, at q speed of 1S0 miles aa hour, and 70 carry a score or more of passengers with baggage. This would bring the two continents a days travel Of each other.
 The planes are being planned with huge wings, six feet thick, the interior Of which will be used for cabins. As described by the French inventor, their total weigh. will be 155 tons, their wing spread 375 feet and they will have 24 motors of 800 horsepower each.
 It was contemplation of this big advance, the correspondent writes, tha: led NJ. Breuget to suggest the possibility that an airplane event ually will be able to go around the world in one flight
 There Is no reason why an air plane could not make the circuit of the world without stop, if we pur- sued the formula as to weigh.-ifting and speed and if greater room can be found for fuel, say 70 per cent of the total lifting power, the in ventor is quoted as saying.
 Such a plane would travel at a speed of 750 miles an hour, but this speed would be impossible unless an average height of 42.000 feet could be maintained. At such height the atmosphere has one-fifth of it's ordi- nary density.
 "The vista spread out by such a possibility Is amazing. Man could fly around the earth faster than the earth's movement. He could, so to speak, catch up with the sun. New York would only be six hours from Europe.
 Again. in the case of war, what would be the use of big fleets if they were faced with huge 100 ana 200-ton aerial torpedo planes? The navies of the world will then be relics of the past. fit only for g place in 9 museum next, let us say to mammoths.
 People laugh at t1ese predictions but, concluded the inventor, "sl did people in 184O when steam navi gation was introduced
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent J. E. Bowen will continue the busi ness and will be liable for and pay all debts and Joe O'Connor will not be liable for any indebtedness here after contracted. Dated January 14, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
L A ADIE s

The Dresses, Shoes and Corsets now on consignment here, represent the Highest Degree of Workmanship Variation of Style and the Latest Word in Textiles and Trimming- on display at
 RSAY'S SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Mail Carrier George Duncan ar rived in town Saturday evening on his return trip from the Kantisana. He announces that he will leave for Eureka, in that region, on his next trip, on Thursday, January 19, and mail for the Kantishna country must be in the poS5ofice by Wed nesday night
 Paul J. Borak, formerly timekeep-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
SALMON SALMON

Our Best No-label 1O.50 48 ID. ca. Salmon bellies. 80-140 b. Dbl 2Oc. Salted Red salmon, 80 lb. bol. l7c. Smoked Table salmon. a. Der b. Dog salmon in 100 ID bales. be ID. Freight prepaid on all cash orders.
 H. J. EIARD,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

R. C.. Luckow, formerly stationed at Hurricane Gulch, has assumed duties as timekeeper at the bridge construction camp at Mile 371, re- ieving Orville Decker, who is going Outside.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Attorneys John A. Clark and H. J. Atwell. who were in Nenana in connection with the final settlement Of the Herman Rosburg estate, re- turned to Fairbanks on the Sunday train. :...
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

CT at Mile AT, left for Anchorage on Sunday afternoon and expects to De absent on the coast a week or two.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

J. H. Russell, who had been at Anchorage on an extended visit with his family, returned to Nenana on Sunday and reports that the coast town Is somewhat quie. now as the result of the recent depart ure of many people for the States. the last several boats having been filled to capacity
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

R. W. Calderhead, president of the Broad Pass Coal & Development Co.,, returned to Ncnana cn Sunday from Fairbanks, where he spent several da"S arranging fo- coal deliveries. He pred tcts that the delivery of ooai on the Earious creeks VIII re- suit in the material reduction Of mining costs and a general resump- ton of operations.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Orville Decker, who recently re- linquished his position as timekeep- CT at Mile 371, to go Outside, is spending a brief holiday in town. He expects to get away for the coast tomorrow and will head fer St Paul. where he will spend the remainder of the winter, perhaps rs- turning to Alaska in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

J. R. BOWEN JOE O'CONNOR
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Paul J. Borak, formerly timekeep-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Anchorage. Ala- ;l.a.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

E- general outhtter of Healy, arrived in town on Sunday and will be here until tomorrow.
 J. J. Kestly was n town from the Canyon on Sunday, coming and go- ing on the same train.
 [. A. Hansen, engineer of main tenance and construction, arrived in town yesterday from the coast. and will make trip over the Fairbanks line before returning to his head quarters.
 4. C. Nicodet went out to Nenana Crossing on Sunday, where he has joined the force in charge of the big locomotive which is being used for supplying steam for the pumps at that point. He will be stationed there probably until the new bridge has been completed.
 John Carlson, owenr of road house and store at Mile 320, was a through passenger on the train from Fairbanks on Sunday, bound for, his establishment after a holiday spent in the upper town.
 Harry Capp was a through passen- ger on the Sunday train from Miie 371 to Fairbanks. He expects to re-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

NJ. J. Singleton, hotelman anc general outftter of Healy, arrived in town on Sunday and will be here until tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Plain Sewing-Mrs. Stump, on B street, near News office.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
PERSONAL

F. sxe1s=~aze~~szHH {.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Farmer Ed Parks paid the city brief visit on Monday, from his homestead a short distance south.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES S1o.0O per year - SI.0o per month Inquire Mrs. =. 4. Williams
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

]. J. Kestly was Tn town from tn Canyon on Sunday, coming and go ing on the same train.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17

Harry Capp was a through passen- ger on the Sunday train from Miie 371 to Fairbanks. He expects to re- turn to Nenana on the next south bound train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Q.-"Where can be seen the greatest
number OF shooting and falling stars p
A" Hollywood" having tied for first
place in times used.
II don't object said one Of New
York's leading clergymen, TO preaching
to empty heads. but | do to empty pews.
l can find heart even talking to wooden
seats, but never TO wooden benches"
District Attorney Banton. who con-
Quoted the recent crusade against bucket
shops, has received a letter from a man
in another city which read;
Il have $1,000 to invest, but I am fear
full TO do so unless you can recommend
an honest bucket shop"
-Four short haired women in mannish
coats and knickerhockers and carrying
walking sticks crossed Washington
Square this morning and one was heard
TO say: II feel really sorry for the poor
nappers, who now have no place to carry
their cigarettes and matches since they
stopped wearing galoshes."
Theatrical managers from every impor-
taut city in the United States and Can
ada arriving TO attend the annual con-
ycntion OF the international theatrical
convention. which opens tomorrow, COM
plain Of closed galleries. empty balconies
and sparsely filed orchestra stalls during
the last season, for which some blamed
the movies others the motor car and
stlll others the radio-in fact, they
blame everything and everybody except
themselves for poor attractions offered
and high prices asked for seats.-Copy-
right 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
The UnScGLed Heights

Youngusband expedition for
scaling dispatches within
two thousand feet of the summit originally
take three the
surprising
this It have been is published
wonderful fly We
the depths We
singer mechanical slave story
things poles
tans and floods impossible.
But where conquests?
We find exrpaing injustice tyranny. off
chattel slavery only find its
tude earth
and the birds the
air have
Millions who want work idle this with
Nineteen hundred
it Christendm heathndom,
those murder in
history.
Have the victories have things any
unless scale the heights?
No!
civilization!
There great agitation China
the duty Of
But there also weeds
Of
conquered by physical
We must scale the moral heights
un.pI-c2cted And that Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, June 21.-President
Harding is beginning to discover an IN
preeedented number Of patriotic celebra-
lions in States where Republican Sem
ators are up for denomination and re-
election this year New Jersey seems to
abound with memorials of various kinds
worthy Of presidential dedications; Mary
land was happy to have the key to a
Harding visit and now Massachusetts is
preparing a demonstration rating high
enough to send Bay State delegation
down to the White House with an In
vtatlon. Perhaps 1t is purely a coinci-
dence that Senator Frelinghuysen was
In the picture In New Jersey, thnt SEN
ator France had front-row seat at Balti-
more, and that Senator Lodge will be
active at the Boston exercises-the trio
being up before their respective con-
stltuencies this year.
Mr.. Harding, having refused to take
sides in the primary lights, doubtless is
in for a lot Of bids" to attend public
exercises in other strategical States.
Bad penmanshlp of some shipping
board clerk has become another factor
in the trials of House leaders RESPONSE
oAS AZ SSI'1HS the snip s"nSAuS bl4t Ue-
fore Congress. Chairman Green of the
Merchant Marine Committee complained
today he could not have the report ready
because the Government printing office
was unable to put it In type. The COM
positors were unable to read the writing.
who wrote ii 2" he was asked.
'Some clerk down at the Shipping
Board" he replied.
Now, 1t Is expected the bills foes will
squawk about a Shipping Board clerk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Who's Holding Back?

individuals this who
confessed married 1920
nearly s2i0OOOOOO0O.
like and so it is but when come to
anayze a of funny things.
thythree
in country
in hear the
things
as butterflies n a Florida
Henry private
in
sOOOOOO would
not confessed 100000 couldn't
of all individuals in the manufacture
rubber 1920 soemny declared $793O00
millionaire" winter
other-probaby little of both.
Facts mutmiionares whole lot club
n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Highways and By-Ways
OF Liz OF New York
= (COpyright. 1sE2, 81 PubMs LsdEsE Company
r A Y Nj o N D C A R

( NEW YORK. june Pin the lighter
vein for the sake Of variety we offer the
following news shimsies from Gotham
town:
! New York hotel men emphatically in
sist they did not dip of the selling Of
"hootch' on the shipping board boats
Leading New Workers with q fair
sprlnkling OF the entire country's big
wigs are thronging the decks OF depart
ing ocean liners these days TO spend the
warm months at Americas summer CAPT
tai, which Is Europe While abroad.
Americans VIII scatter enough cash
among Europeans for the Europeans to
[ pay Gf they only would the long over
due intereg: upon Americas foreign war
debt.
Suggested that Peggy Joyce be sent
overseas to collect what Europe owes US.
she being represented as able to get the
/ gale out Of anybody dead or alive
Question arises whether royalties paid
for Kaiser BiIs book should be seized
en- transit by the United States alien
property custodian as moneys destined
for an enemy alien who has lodged the
Versailles treaty or left open to possible
seizure by the allies later as as a part
OF the overdue German reparat!ons.
Attempt to "chinafy" the United States
was renewed last week In New York
through quarter page advertisements In
daily newspapers headed 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" can never become our
national anthem" What has II been for
all these years?
In the metropolitan PRESS appeared
double half-coluinn advertisements headed
"Our America, National Anthem"
which in one stanza says:
America America, in thee Is found,
Manassehs tribe TO Ephraim bound by
Israers vow. whose destiny is heaven
sealed, far-spreading vine in fruitful
field, Gods paintings thouv
Police Commissioner Ward of New
Rochelle, an environ OF New York, viii
be unable to attend the convention of
police officials now gathering IN San
Francisco, as he Is In the Westchester
County jail, held without bail for muir
der in the first degree.
The young millionaire, Ward, could, If
he only was so disposed write a spicy
paper upon "Blackmail." which would
be Of interest to the police delegates and
make the first pages Of all the great
American daIlies. Instead, he has fallen
under the spell OF the late Alphonse Ber-
tillOn of Paris, and the late Sir H.. II.
Henry Of London, respectively, and has
been duly hnger-printed and measured.
The defeat of Norwich by Whiskaway.
son of Whisk Broom II, has hit New
York City harder than any sporting event
since Casey struck out that famous time
he went to bat
Irving Bacon of New York, the origi-
nal American monkey gland transplantee,
who is on the Pacific coast, I am told.
has wired n friend here: as. Harold
f. Mccormick Of Chicago stesling my
stuff"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
A Broad Ripple PLebiscite

Ripple
all questions affecting considerable citizens
Indianapolis whole will
the consolidation makes possible
Broad Ripple jewellers who prefer home rule unwilling
surrender their administration.
be
carefully
ordinance bringing
that has been raised
the little has been through
councimen failed
then injustice
only the voice of minority and the
desires annexation,
In the remaking
usage through its prevalence in the dispatches
Perhaps
submitting it pebscte then
of the Broad Ripple citizens majority
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

+ ers OF the Broadway cabareta have dis,
covered II is no longer necessary 10 go
10 the seashore to be "pinched" for wear
| Ing abbreviated atti-e-they are being
joyously dragged 20 court from the mid
night resorts that have installed imita-
tlon beaches with real sand and a
painted ocean background: their arrests
, are the latest publicity stunt In head
line glor!fcation Of the shapply nymphs
/ who don't go near the water"
Gugliemo Marconi. the Italian master
OF radio, stll uses the wired telephone
for local calls this side Of Mars. as was
( evidenced at the Ritz Carlton. where he
was observed 10 emerge from a telephone
booth. perspiring but smiling.
with Samuel Untermeyer and william
Randolph Hearst. both on the high seas.
although moving in opposite directions
the Job Of Americas citizen fiKlt' and
unofficial advertiser to everybody" is
being temporarily filed by VIII Rogers
at the Ziegfeld follies.
Heading from New York morning
newspaper:
zone thousand business women plan
fourteen story club" following the prac.
tice of giving buildings appropriate
names, why not call this one THE Big
Stick?"
A huge sign across the west facade
Of the Grand Central Palace after the
Metropolitan tornado last week read:
Lover Gardens open June IS" That
prank OF the storm has been repaired
and the sign for the largest dance hall
in the world has been restored to It's
original form: Glover Gardens open
June 10"
John Hylan sInnott, eleven months
old. is doing what others have failed Of
! acheving-keeping his grandpa, his
honor, the mayor of New York, fairly
quiet and of the front pages of the
newspapers, proving there is magic in
"A still, small voice"
Police whistles concealed in the handles
Of walking sticks are upon the market.
but the time necessarily lost in deciding
whether to hit or whistle is what Is
causing footpads to view the innovation
without concern. Breakage Of the hip
pocket TASKS when entering the subway
may have had something to do with the
company's chiseling out OF the pay-as-
you enter turnstiles upon their under
sides to make the devices lighter and re-
duce the violence OF the kick"
The effort made to form a secret as
ISOLATION Of the New York bootleggers Is
said to have failed through inability to
find common language in which to
print the constitution and bylaws and
! a disinclination of the majority to con-
sent to a districting Of the metropolis
and pooling of customers lists in viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust laws
The revival of Edison questions has
saved the New York columnsts and the
vaudeville stage from disaster.
O--ttNrhat Sfafa e,rovrg no ,,,o,A ~,
A.-"The state of intoxication." and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Gobbler was enjoying his easy chair
after heavy meal and was nibbling on
popcorn In spite of the big meal he had
already consumed. when Mrs. Gobbler
came in with an invitation to the annual
ball Of the Loyal Order Of st. yitus, lie
claring that they simply must attend.
But when the dress suit was brought
out Of the trunk, where 1t had lain un-
used for several years, Heza couldn't get
into It.
"Heza, you weigh too much" his wife
. chided.
Same to you. and many more" was
his comeback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gobbler gave each other
closer examination than usual, each
declaring the other was much too fat.
but were finally about decided that It
did not make much difference, anyway,
as long as they were comfortable, when
a caller arrived. The caller had been a
bridesmaid at their wedding whom they
had not seen for years. To their amaze
ment Mrs. Eaton Growthin was as slender
and graceful as on the day when she had
accompanied Ina down the church aisle.