davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21
HEALY RIVER COAL SAVES
 LABOR IN ANCHORAGE PLANT

That the coal from the Healy Fork mine of the Healy River Coal Corporation is giving satisfaction in Anchorage, where it is now being used exclusively in the power plant of the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission, is indicated by the follow ing telegram received within the last few days from Master Mechanic Fred Terrell, addressed to Engineer in Charge Freak D. Browne:
 'Healy Coal at power house An chorage very satisfactory. We are using two boilers instead of three and instead of 60 wheel barrows of ash per day, we are now getting 20. Have laid of two laborers from power house."
 The same quality of coal referred to in the above telegram, which comes from the big seams on Healy river, is now being used in the local power plant, and the officials of the Healy River Coal Corporation hope soon to be able, with the CO., operation of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, to make material reductions in the operating costs of the plant, with a view to lowering the cost of current to Nenana con- sAners.
 The Alaskan Engineering Comniis- sion has contracted for 600 tons of this coal monthly, to be delivered at Anchorage, and the company, in addition, is developing a consider able demand for the fuel both in Anchorage and Seward, in open competition with the numerous pri- vately operated mines of the Mata- nuska region
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Deputy Marshay Billy Butler re- turned to town yesterday from Riley Creek. He went to Riley on Sunday from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Mrs. O. E. Wilson, oldtime resi- dent of the Nome district, was a through passenger to Fairbanks on the Sunday train from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, who has re- sided continuously one year next proceeding the election in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and six months next proceeding the election within the corporate limits of the City of Nenana.
 The election is held for the pur- pose of electing a common council for the City of Nenana, consisting
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that gen. eral municipal election will be held in the city of Nenana on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922.
 The election will be held at the City Hall in the Municipal Building, corner of Third and Market streets.
 The polls will be opened at s o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, April i, 1922, and will be closed at ' o'clock p. m. of the same day.
 The qualifications of voter shall be as follows: Such voter shall be
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

of seven members; and a school board consisting of a director, a clerk and treasurer, as provided by law.
 J. G. K. TOUSSAINT,
 Municipal Clerk
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Protect your Business Propert- with Fire Insurance. Besides. Insur- ance adds to your credit. See (. C. Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

The News has received a small supply of adding machine paper.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Sergeant Peter A. Lee, of the local Signal Corps detachment, left for Panama. via Dunbar, on Sun day, for the purpose of re-enlisting. He will probably be back at his post shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

post shortly.
 H. E. SeneF, special agent, ar rived in town on Sunday from the Iditarod district, enroute to his headquarters in Fairbanks.
 W. J. Shannon arrived from Tanana yesterday and is making preparations to leave for rhe Kan tishna district shortly.
 Hank Pennoyer is paying the town a visit. He came in from the Canyon district on yesterdays train.
 ". R. Taylor came down from Fairbanks on Sunday, enroute to the Kantishna district
 Frank Goyne is on his way to the Kuskokwim district, having Jeff Anchorage for that region last Fri day ... .-: ~-..-. :-...- -.... A. 4. Shonbeck, one of the live ones of Anchorage, left for the Out side last week to promote an at. tractive oil proposition.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21
PERSONAL
B sssHss~HHe1sHsSH P

Victor Durand, oldtime violinist who has been in Fairbanks during the last several months, where he conducted the Empress orchestra, ar rived in Nenana on Sunday to accept a position at the Coliseum. He will assume his new duties tonight. Deputy Marshay Billy Butler re- turned to town yesterday from Riley Creek. He went to Riley on Sunday from Fairbanks.
 Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne returned from Fairbanks on Sunday and left during the after noon for his headquarters in An chorage He was accompanied by B. H. Barndollar.
 Jurymen Harry Carr, J. H. Flow CT, ". H. Gilcher and Oscar Roth enburg returned to town from Fair banks on Sunday, having completed their work in the upper town. General Manager J. B. Blick, of the Nit. Mckinley Gold Plaeers, Inc, returned to Nenana on Sunday from brief visit in Fairbanks. He was met here by K. E. Casparis, who arrived on Sunday from business trip to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Margaret Hunter and little daughter Patricia were among the arrivals from the south on Sunday, enroute to Fairbanks. They are from Ketchikan and are paying their first visit to Interior Alaska.
 Mrs. o. E. Wilson, oldtime resi- dent of the Nome district, was a through passenger to Fairbanks on the Sunday train from the coast. Mike Hallisey returned to town on Sunday from a vacation trip to Tenakee Hot Springs, where he basked in the healthful waters of that resort for several weeks. George Kennedy went to Fair banks on Sunday
 Joe Mills was among the Nenana i passengers leaving for Fairbanks on the Sunday train. ;,
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Joe Mills was among the Nenans passengers leaving for Fairbanks or the Sunday train.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

George Kennedy went to Fair banks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-21

Jurymen Harry Carr, J. H. Flow CT, ". H. Gilcher and Oscar Roth enburg returned to town from Fair banks on Sunday, having completed their work in the upper town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
LOWER LIGHT RATE
TO COME UP SOON

The question of whether the 5
per cent reduction in the electric
light rate decided upon by the utili-
ties commission will go into effect
will be considered by Justice Hoeh-
ling in the District Supreme Court
Wednesday morning.
At that time Corporation Counsel
Stephens is expected to contend that
the commission has a right to change
the rate pending final settlement OF
the companys valuation by the
United States Supreme Court
The new rate recommended by the
commission is 2-3 cents. Even II
the court approves this rate, how
ever, the company would continue to
collect 10 cents and impound the diff
ference pending a decision on the
valuation.
1t is estimated that under the COM
missions new rate the company
would impound about 100000 this
year. The imppunded fund already
contains more than $780, 900, so tina,
by 1928 there would be more than
SO. 100000 set aside.
Nearly all Of this fund has been
invested by the company in liberty
bonds. When the case is settled any
interest that may have accrued will
go with the fund to the winner.
If the commission wins and the
company must return the fund to the
consumers the interest will be divid-
ed among the users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
GIRLS ASK ACTION
TO retain HOTELS

Considerable interest in Washing
way now for some time, over the
question of whether the government
hotels" which house a large number
of woman employees, will be continued.
At the outset Of the war, when
brothers, husbands and sweethearts
were being rushed overseas their
woman relatives came to Washington
to do their share of the work The
demand for places to eat and sleep
was soon in excess of the supply, and
the result was that the government
erected series of government hotels
near the Capitol and Union station.
Measure in Conference.
After the war one of twelve dormi-
tories was closed. There is bill now
priation of 100000 to carry on the
hotels for the fiscal year beginning
July l. The girls are urging that
appropriation.
What is known as the council Of
twelve. representing the residents of
chairman from each of them, is fight
ing the suggestion to close the ho-
tells. 1t has dug up statistics which
1t contends definitely combat the as
sertlon that the government Will not
get Its money back through the OPP
GRAFTON of the system.
During the last two years." said
Miss Bessie Henderson, chairman of
the council, "a profit of 100000 and
$4,000 was shown, while last year
the appropriation was $1,0O5,0 This
year the appropriation will be only
100000. 1t is charged that, even
though We do break even. the gov
eminent loses because it advances the
money without interest. But the S40,-
600 profit last year is sufficient in
terest. we believe. And these hotels
protect the girl clerks and make it
possible for them to live on their SAL
aries and report for work 100 per
cent Efficient
The, girls pay $45 a month This in
c!udeS a single room artiStically fur
nished, maid service, scientifically pre-
pared meals and the use of cosy re-
creation rooms. electrically equipped
laundries, kitchenettes to cook "iate
snacks, plenty Of bathrooms, and an
unlimited supply of hot and cold water.
The whole constitutes a very in
teresting and successful experiment in
community life" said Miss Henderson
today. Though the personal efforts of
the girls who conducted subscription
dances and the like. two tennis courts
are maintained and man is paid $50
a month to care for them. Many new
are being purchased"
The girls are appealing to members
or Congress to insist on the hotels be-
ing continued.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

| Maurice Collins. who has served the
police department as hack inspector
the past few years and who made a
splendid showing in a civil service
| examination, was recommended today
by letter prepared for submission to
Commissioner Oyster, who has super
! vision Of the police department, for the
position Of lieutenant to fill vacancy
that has existed the past several
months.
Ralph Mcdaniel Cox. member Of
the eighth precinct command. was
named for a sergeantcy, as was Po-
liceman c. NJ. Mundie of the harbor
precinct. Cox formerly did duty in
transferred to the eighth precinct
some time ago. Mundie entered the
naval service during the war and was
commended for valuable services rem
dered.
After the close of the war Mundie
position as member Of the harbor
command. He holds a worldwide
mariners license.
Policemen Melvin Cox. Arthur l.
Thomas, w. H. Harrison and George
c. Deyoe were mounted on bicycles
r. Leach, member of the regular
force, was transferred to the street
railway crossing force, while ]. F.
Droney was transferred from the
crossing to the regular force.
The Commissioners today appoint
ed James F. Murphy and E. ]. Moi
fatt members of the police force, and
J. B. Hansen was appointed clerk at
$1,000. He formerly served in the
same capacity, resigned and went to
Chicago. He recently returned to the
city and was appointed to the va
canoy created by the resignation of
his SUCCESSOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
GIVES FIVE SELECTIONS

Residents of the government hotels
last night crowded the recreation hall
at North Capitol and B streets to
| hear a dramatic recital in costume of
| five selections by the Shakespeare So
! cfety of Washington.
On the program were scenes from
| Romeo and Juliet" 1.-TWO Gentlemen
of Verona" 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
king Henry ~. Part l." and Twelfth
! Night"
| The performance was creditable
from every aspect. The single set of
| draperies which served for the entire
set of selections enhanced the true
| Shakespearean style.
DR.. Earl Wilfey's Shylock and DR..
r. V. Wilcox Falstaff We're perhaps
the most interesting interpretations.
| DE- Whitley did not present a cring-
ing Shyiock during the trial days.
| graphically the dominant vengeful
spirit of the Venetian jew The i'm
preston gained from this Shylock is
! not so much that Of the scheming,
cunning, fearful Jew as it is one Of
swayed by an overwhelming desire
| for vengeance against the Christian
who called him dog"
! E. V: Wilcoxs Falstaff might have
| been living right here in Washington,
it was brought up to modern style so
! Well that the traits of the greatest
buffer were brought home in earnest
\ and genuine fashion without the loss
OF that master stroke of Shakespear-
can art.
! Lulu G. Adams Juliet must not
be overlooked. She indicted a mel
| lowness into the role which left viz
tually nothing lacking in the queen
of lovers.
! Among those in the cast for Romeo
| and Juliet" were: Walter w. Beck, as
Mercutio; Mortimer Morehouse, as
j Romeo; Karl G. Pearson, as Friar
| Laurence; T. Weed Harvey. as Ben
volio; Arthur ]. Rhodes. as Peter, and
| Ada Louise Townsend, as the nurse
land good nurse she was, too
7 Clarence E. Ruebsam. as Launce, and
| Elton B. Taylor, as Speed. presented
parts of acts 2 and 3 of the Two
| Gentlemen Of Verona" in well con-
sidered style.
! Mabel Owens Wilcox made a good
| Portia. with Corinne Frazier, as
| Nerissa, J. N. Ronum, as the servant:
Arthur ]. Rhodes, as Tubal; T. Weed
Harvey. as Solarino, and Elton B.
Taylor, as Colanio.
In king Henry W. Walter w.
Beck was cast as Prince Hal, giving
| sympathetic interpretations; Elton
B. Taylor. as Poins: J. N. Bonum T.
| w. Harvey and X. G. Pearson, as Fall
| Stairs men. and Fannie Sweeney, as
| the hostess.
Twelfth Night" was presented with
! j. W. Scott. as Duke Orsino, Clar-
ence E. Ruebsam, as Feste; Anita
| Schade and Mabel Owens Wilcox, as
Viola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

hand could not have penned the sub
lime lines beginning, ITO thine own
self be true"
Much is made of the fact that it
was not considered dignified for a
statesman to be associated with the
theater in Shakespeares day." con-
tinued the lecturer. Well, it would
seem that lord high chancellor who
was disrobed for bribery would not
have hesitated at the additional dis
grace Of having written Hamlet"
Mr.. Baumgardt showed pictures of
the Shakespeare country in contrast
to that of Wordsworth, and pointed
out the differences of environment
which may have had much to do with
the variance in their art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
INSISTS SHAKESPEARE
WROTE SHAKESPEARE"
Lecturer Says Bacon's Own Writ.
ings Disprove He Was Author
Of Famous Plays.
Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare.

Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare.
Such was the verdict OF b. r. Baum
gardt, lecturing last evening before
members of the National Geographic
Society, who said the best evidence
that Bacon was not the author of the
plays was to be found in the publish
ed and acknowledged writings of Ba-
con himself.
The man who admitted that he ad-
vised clients to adopt subterfuges to
avoid meeting squarely the issue at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
BIG PARADE IN PANIC.
Two Dead From Fusillade on
Buenos Aires Crowd.
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
seized a monster political demon
stration parading the streets last
night, whom a revolver shot from an
unknown source gave the signal for
a fusillade from demonstrators. Two
deaths have been reported. while
more than twenty were wounded,
some seriously, by revolver bullets.
Many were slightly injured In the re-
sulting panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SENATE TAKES RECESS.
Adjournment Taken Last Night
Until Monday.

The Senate adjourned, last night
until Monday at the request of men,
bers who have been confined closely
for several weeks during the consid-
Grafton of arms conference treaties.
Several senators will leave Washing
ton over the week end for a rest
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, the
republican leader, who was in charge
of the treaties, will go home to de-
liver a few addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Under the English law a married
woman is subject to the bankruptcy
laws, but she is safe from committal
to jail. under the doctors act
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
NORTHERN
SHOP SYSTEM
AGAIN NORMAL
All Men Employed at Present
Are Residents of Great
Falls.

An indication that the Great North
ern railroad is running back III the
channel of normally m with the an
nouncement that the miniature army
cantonment in the West Side shops Is
"a thing of the past.
Sleeping quarters and boarding prlVi-
|leges have been discontinued in the
shops and all of the shopmen Q
working for the road are living in the
city. According to Superintendent L.
r. Hixon Of the Butte division, the
majority of the new employees have
moved their families to the city ana
now are to be reckoned as permanent
residents of Great Falls.
At the peak of the strike. when the
Great Northern was bringing men III
from outside points to take the places
Of the striking shopmen in the various
trades on which there was a walkout
July 1, there were about 300 employees
ouartered on the grounds. A number
of buildings were used for sleeping
quarters, all of these structures being
weather proof with tar paper on the
outside and double deck steel hunks
lining the interior. Regular railroad
porters were in charge of each building
and the beds were fitted with new
blankets, mattresses and linen. The
utmost in sanitary conditions prevailed
throughout.
In addition to the sleeping arrange
ments, dining halls were maintained,
with kitchens attached, from which
came savory meals, which compared
with the best which restaurant bills at.
ford. Refrigerator cars were kept
standing by on sidetracks to insure
fresh meats and vegetables for the
employees.
Now all this is a thing of the past,
not only in the shops here but through
out the Butte division. The buildings
have been shut. the commissary quar-
tiers closed, and the shops are resum-
ing the appearance which characterized
them before the trouble between the
carriers and the men.
Superintendent Dixon states that the
West Side shops are running normal
at the present time and that the force
of shop employees is up to normal, both
in the mechanical branches Of opera
ton mad the car repair gang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
CAR SHORTAGE
SHOOTS WHEAT
TO HIGH LEVEL
Montana Farmers Get Advance
of From 10 to IL Cents
Per Bushel.

Shortage Of freight cars during the
last six weeks mas been an indirect
means through which many Montana
farmers have realized an advnce of
from 10 to u cents a bushel on their
wheat. A large tonnage Of wheat that
would have been shipped early last
month had cars been. available only re-
Gently has moved or still is in storage,
and growers who have found it posi-
BILE to get cars in the interim have
benefited by the price advance.
On October l, fancy dark northern
spring wheat was quoted at SO cents
locally and Friday the quotation on
this grade was SO cents. Fancy dark
hard winter wheat was listed at 10
cents locally on October /, and Friday
this grade commanded 80 cents. Since
November /, fancy dark northern
spring has reached the 81 mark and
fancy dark hard winter has been up
to 81 cents. Both of the latter fig
ures were quoted on November Z.
1t is estimated at the Great Falls
offices of the Great Northern railway
that approximately one-third of the
wheat in this territory has been moved
to the mills, which means that in the
~neighborhood Of $500 cars still are to
be loaded. In bushels, the wheat still
in storage on the farms and elevators
at Butte division points is fixed at
1851 900. Seventeen hundred and
fifty-nine cars have been loaded out to
date.
with the completion of threshing,
we at least are conscious of the fact
that the wheat is not gaining on us as
it was earlier in the season. said
Chief Dispatcher A. G. HUM. I'm
mense amounts of wheat still are in
storage, but once a bin on a farm is
emptied it will not be filled again. We
are getting along to n point where the
end is in sight, however, far distant
it may be. The road estimates that it
will need all of its equipment to move
the 1922 wheat crop out OF Montana
by next spring"
The road also is gaining on stock
car orders and it is thought shipping
in this department will be ended by the
first of the year. Ten cars Of sheep
were loaded at Gilman and 10 at Low
cry Friday for Fort Collins, Colo,
where the sheep will be fed this win
ter. The sheep were purchased here
by w. r. Preston.
Eighteen cars Of Canadian cattle
were loaded at As%sinnibone for Chica-
go. and II cars of sheep were loaded
at Sweetgrass for Harlowton by Burk
& Taylor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Armistiee day address Friday
morning before the student body of
the junior high school. The address
was a feature of an Armistice day
program carried out at the school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
S45OAWARDED
FOR FORT SHAW
SCHOOL LAND
Condemnation Board Refuses
$1,000 Asked for Small
Tract.

-Four hundred and fifty dollars was
decided, Friday afternoon by a board
of condemnation, to be the amount
Cascae county should pay to construct
a federal aid highway across a school
lot at Fort Shaw, it was reported on
reliable authority. The board will not
report to the district court until next
Thursday, and declined to make pub
lie its decision until that time. The
Fort Shaw school board had sought
$1,000.
A hearing before the members Of
the board. Thomas King and E. C.
Stackhouse, both Of Great Falls, and
Elwyn Ford of Fort Shaw, was held
Friday at the office of County Attor-
ney w. j. Tighe. Members of the
Fort Shaw school board and the coun-
ty commissioners were heard.
The right of way desired is sought
for the Sun River-Simms IA mile
.gravelling project now under way, with
federal aid bearing over half of the
expense. The road must cut through
the school lot to get the federal aid
money, since it was SO surveyed by
the state highway commission,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

The state of Kentucky recently pur-
chased the house in which Stephen
Foster wrote MY Old Kentucky
Home" paying $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Grease in contact with oxygen under
pressure may cause spontaneous igni-'
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
ROSE FINED $40

Ed Rose was fined $40 in police
court Friday on q charge of drunken
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Wilson Gets Power
to Lease Property
Of Morton Coal Firm

Gael G. Wilson, receiver of the
State Bank Of S~tockett, was Friday
empowered by District Judge J. B.
Leslie to lease property of the Morton
Coal company to be re-opened and
worked. The Stockett bank is one of
the bond holders in the coal company's
property. Plans are to lease the prop
erty to NJ. e. Howe, w. f. Dubois
and w. d. Fawcette. all of Great
Falls, according to the petition filed
by Receiver Wilson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
ALLEGED PASS
FORCERS TO Be
, BROUGHT HERE
Great Falls Sheriff Will Ask
Governor to Sign Up
Extradition Papers.

Extradition papers for three Great
Northern shopmen, being held at Viii
liston for local officers, on charges of
altering transportation passes were
secured Friday by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Houtari. Since today is a holiday he
will wait until Sunday night to go to
Helena to ask Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon to sign the papers.
The men wanted, Mike Metz, George
Walsh and w. r. Woods, asked to be
transferred from the local shops to
Whitefish. They are alleged to have
changed their passes to read to st.
Paul instead of Whitefish.
The men were picked up by Great
Northern special agents and are now
fighting extradition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Entire Family Had "Fluv

" Keep right on using FoIey's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give quick re-
lief said the doctor. when the entire
family had the "flu." Never saw any
thing SO good writes Mrs. A. B. Grit
fifth, Andrews. Ind Neglected coughs
and colds often lead to serious compli-
cations. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief. Free from opiates tin
gradients printed on the wrapner).
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold eyeryWhere.-AdY.