davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
TO THE REFoRMAToRY

Last Thursday evening Charles
Southwick and Raymond shamel were
given a hearing before Judge Shumate
Of the district court, each on a charge
of larceny and burglary, these being
the fellows who were travelling in the
wake Of the Gentry show, and who
were caught near Wolcott in possession
Of Gene Blowers automobile.
Tho men each entered plea Of
guilty, and each was given a sentence
Of 10 ysafs in the state reformatory
on the larceny charge, and q term Of
II years ON the burglary charge, the
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

ever on the part Of the driver. When
the car is brought to straight ahead
position both of the curve lights are
extinguished and the regular head
lights come into service.
Every auto driver who has had ex-
perience in night driving realizes how
unsatisfactory are the ordinary auto
lights mounted on the front Of the
hood, and how worthless they are when
it becomes necessary to swerve the car
abruptly from the course it has been
taking. AS the steering gear is worked
quickly and the wheels take course
which may be a sharp angle to the
body of the car, the ordinary lights
give no indication as to whether the
ear is going in the direction of safety
or danger, and often serious accidents
are the result.
The Walsh device is designed to take
care and does take care of just such
emergencies and makes clear to the
driver the character Of the ground
toward which his front wheels are di-
rected, regardless of the direction in
which the hood may be pointing. Thus
it is strictly a safety device, and as
such Mr.. Walsh believes it will be
greatly appreciated by the auto owning
public.
In speaking of his work on this new
device Mr.. Walsh says he has had All
uphill task, often going to bed hungry,
and dreaming Of what the next move
would be, only to get up in the morn
ing and dig in WI greater determine
tion than ever, meeting and surmount-
ing one obstacle, only to be confronted
with another and then another, until
now he feels that he has the device
perfected 80 that it is fool proof and
automatic, and will meet every need
Of the auto driver
A small gear or clutch placed on
the steering shaft, just beneath the
steering wheel, engages one side Of q
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
OF INTEREST TO
AUTO DRIVERS

One of the cleverest auto devices
seen in Glenwood in many day is
the automatic curve light invented and
patented by W. j. Walsh of this city,
who several months ago abandoned his
former vocation as an insurance sales
man and has since then been devoting
himself constantly to the perfection of
this device which he believes will prove
a great boon to the auto owners and
drivers.
He styles his device the Walsh curve
light, the object Of which is to light
the road ahead of the fast moving
auto, and at the same time to direct
the rays in such a way as to be Of
practical use to the driver, in con-
trast with the ordinary lights which
throw the rays in the direction the
hood is pointed, but fail to light the
road ahead of the wheels in accordance
with the drivers needs.
With Mr. Walsh IS device two lamps
are mounted on the end Of the front
springs Of the car. In meeting an
other the main headlights are dimmed
and the curve lights are operated au-
tomatically from the steering gear,
without thought or attention from the
driver, the mechanism being automat-
ic in action. II the car is being direct
ed to the right, as the steering gear is
turned to the right the lefthand light
comes ON automatically and whom the
curve is rounded and the car is being
brought back to position BY . loft
hand turn the righthand light Is turned
ON through the operation Of the steer
ing wheel, and with NO attention what
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
JAILED FOR CRUELTY
TO animal

j. II. Russell, who was arrested last
Friday for abusing horse which he
had hired from ]. B. Deacon, was tried
in the justice court last Saturday and
was found guilty and fined $25 and
costs, which he was unable to pay, and
was placed in the county Jail until
Wednesday Of this week when the au.
thorities though Il best to suspend the
sentence and order the man out Of
town.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
soon as Mrs. Searby was able to travel
they secured pushcart and set out to
"hoof it" acros the country from
Seattle to Davenport.


Mr., ana Ax-~ oo.-l,-- .-a .h,;- 1:++lo
pir, SOW, Historical sooissy
practically every step OF the way from
Seattle to Glenwcod, pushing and pull
ing the cart in which is carried the
baby boy, Il months old, some clothes
and bedding and little food.
The family put into effect their
ideas of food values which they have
gathered from reading chiropractic lit
erature, and throughout the journey
they have lived on whole wheat bread,
milk, fuit and honey The little girl,
in all her seven years, has never tasted
meat, white bread or sugar, but has
lived on the diet adopted by her par
ents, and although she has walked all
the way from Seattle, often walking
as much as 90 miles in a day, when
camp is made in the evening she is
ready to romp and play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searby are very much
in love with Colorado and especially
6lenwood Springs, and they planned
to make longer stay here than usual,
while awaiting another visit from the
stork. That their stop here was time
iy is attestcd by the fact that Wednes-
day at midnight Mr.. Stork appeared
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Couple From Australia Make
GIenwood a Haven in Long
Aike---NoveI Journey
ST0Rk MAKES A VISIT

Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. R. q.
Searby and their two children of Aus
tralia arrived in Glenwood on their
''push and pull" journey across the
country from Seattle, Washington to
Davenport, Iowa where they plan to en-
ter the Palmer Chiropractic school
for complete course if they can
find way to finance themselves
while pursuing their studies.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

The Wcwens Home Missionary soci-
city OF the M.tf odist church will meet
next "wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Levi Ward ON South Grand avsaus.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

latter term to start after the first has
been finished, thus making a prison
term of "a years.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
WOMAN INVESTIGATOR SAYS
 IMMIGRATION IS BAD MENACE

WASHINGTON. D. C., April c. Lillian Russell Moore, who recently made an investigation of conditions in France, England and Italy, under commission by President Harding, has recommended to the house i'm migration committee that there be established an immigration holi- day of from one to five years.
 Other recommendation include g compulsory blood test of immigrants prior to their departure for the United States; the refusal of con- suls abroad to wise the passports Of objectionable persons: and the re- quirement that all immigrants be able to speak, read and write Eng fish.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
OKLAHOMA SHOOTING ScRAPE
 BEING PROBED BY OFFICERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6-The shooting of Lt. Col. Paul Beck this week by former Judge Day, of the Oklahoma supreme court, is being investigated by the county and mill tary authorities. Day has been re- leased from custody on bail in the sum Of S5,0O0 and no charges will be filed agianst him until after the inquest, which has been set for Sat- urday.
 Mrs. Day has issued statement in which she confirms the story told by her husband, to the effect that he found the officer attacking her and making improper proposals. The officer was regarded as close friend Of the Day family.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

'ARBUCKLE TAKES WITNESS STAND IN OWN DEFENSE
ARBUCKLE TAKES STAND;
 TELLS ABOUT HIS PART

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-The defense in the Arbuckle case rested today, after Arbuckle had concluded his testimony ia his own defense The actor told the court that he went into my bedroom, locked the door and went into the bathroom. The door. struck something and I saw Miss Rappe holding her stomach and moaning. I carried her to the bed and returned 10 the bathroom. When I came out she was on the floor again and again placed her on the bed. I then went out for Mrs. Belmont, her friend. 4 num- Der of other guests came into the room, and Miss Raape sat up and began tearing her clothing I went out and when I returned later she was lying nude I tried to cover her and Mrs. Belmont tried to stop me. l said to Mrs. Belmont, Shut up or I'll throw you out the win dow
 The prosecution was not ready to proceed with rebuttaI witnesses today, after Arbuckle had conclud- ed his testimony, and a recess was taken.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
OLDTIMER SAYS CHANDLAR
 PAY IS LIMITED IN AREA

Frank Glass, well known oldtimer of this district, returned to town yesterday from the Chandlar district, where he spent the winter, having left Nenana for that region last fall on one of the last boats for the upper Yukon.
 Glass says there were Q lot of men scattered over the district dur ing the winter and that more real prospecting was done than in any previous year since the first dis covery of gold there. But no new pay was uncovered, the gold appear ently being confined 10 small areas on Little Squav and Big Greeks, where operations have been in pro- gress during the last several years.
 Curley Smith aas good propo- sition on Little Squaw, and the pay on Big Creek is confined 10 the holdings Of o. J. Nicholson and his partner. Nicholson sold out to his partner during the winter.
 One of the social events of the year in that region was the marriage of Curley Smith to Mrs. Noughton, formerly of Nenana.
 Glass reports having had a good trip out from the diggings, with favorable weather and a good trail. He came across to Chatanika, and thence to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
TEXAS soLoNs NEARLY FIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April c. Representative Garner, Democrat, Of Texas, declared, during an address delivered on the floor of the house today, that if permitted by the rules to speak what is in their minds, all but two members of the house would say that Representative Blanton, of Texas, is in disgrace before this house and should be kicked out. "
 Gamers statement was made af- ter Blanton had defended himself against a newspaper article. The clash threw the house into an up- roar and t was necessary to call in the sergeant at arms to prevent 2 personal clash.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
PARTIES CLASH IN CONTESTS
 FOR CITY POSTS IN STATES

KANSAS CITY. April 6-Muni- cipai elections throughout Missouri on Tuesday were hotly contested, with the result that an unusually heavy vote was polled.
 Frank Cromwell, Democrat, was elected mayor of Kansas City, over Matthew Foster, Republican, by a landslide.
 In Jefferson City the Democrats elected four out of five alderemn, while the St. Joseph returns indicate the election of a epublican mayor. The Democrats elected mayors at Macon. Butler, Fulton, Carthage and Sedalia.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
SEATTLE TO MAKE EFFORT
 TO HOLD SOUND SHIPPING

SEATTLE. April civilian Pig gott, manufacturer. has announced that a company i< in process of CT ganization, with a capitalization of s25, 5,600o00, 70 hani,e the shipping from Puget Sound. He says he ex- poets to be able to ra<e a few mil lions in Seattle and the rest will be obtained n the Eas-
 Piggott explains that the propos- als made recently for the formation of a coastwise pool did not appeal 70 Seattle and that they have decid- ed 10 go ahead on their own ac- count. ...~.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
CoRDOVA CONTEST DRAWS
 MANY VOTERS TO POLLS

CORDOVA, April 6-Practcally every registered voter turned out here on Tuesday, in spite of severe weather. The contest for city places was spirited but not unfriendly, and each of the two tickets in the field elected three men as follows:
 Non-Partisan-Dr. Council, may or; T. J. Donohue and Fred Haef, eouncilmen.
 Independents-Thos. Scott, treas urer; k. c. Robinson, clerk; Walter Wolf, councilman.
 J. C. Smith was elected school director. without opposition.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
HAD TOO MUCH MONEY

NEW YORK, April 6-Joseph D. Grafton, son of the wealthy furni- ture manufacturer Of that name, has been charged with bigamy in an indictment returned by the supreme court grand jury. It is alleged that young Grafton married Peggy Davis, prominent actress, just seventeen
 days after he had married another girl, residing in Ohio.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
MELLON EXPLAINS CHANGES
 IN ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c, April 6- Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon has issued a statement in which he declares that the recent sweeping changes in the personnel Of the bureau of engraving were in the interest of efficiency. He said also that no charges had been filed by his department against any of the dismissed employees, involving their honesty. ."
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Coal Reserves Intact

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 6 The nationwide coal strike has not yet affected the country's business, according to the view expressed to- day by officials of the treasury. They explain that 1t is too soon for the reserve stocks of coal to be- come depleted sufficiently 10 affect the industries. The belief IS ex- pressed that there is no danger or 2 shortage Of fuel during the sum mer, should the strike last that long.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Anchorage Has School Fight

ANCHORAGE, April 6-A total of 82S votes were cast at the city election here on Tuesday, the con- test resulting in the reelection of Judge David as mayor, over Bolte, the hardware man. The following other members of the council were elected in the order named: John J. Longaere, Harry Cribb, Dr. Beeson, ". s. Herning, 4. C. Craig and Ike Bayles.
 4 bitter contest for school direct o- resulted in the reelection of o. s. Gil, wf1o was supported by the student body of the high school. His opponent was R. D. Chase, head of the disbursing department Of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who was indorsed by the Anchorage Woman's Club. Lack of discord on the teaching s-af caused the feel ing, which became quite marked as the election approached.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
ANARCHIST SUSPECTS HELD

SEATTLE, April 6-The immi- grafton authorities have announced that they are holding Felippe Per rome and Francisco Serafine, al legged anarchists, pending hearing. Perronne IS alleged to be 2 promi- nent anarchist leader and that he used the Sacco Nanzettl defense fund as blind for spreading 4nar- chistic propaganda.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Miners Meet Operators

SEATTLE, April 6-Representa- lives Of the coal operators and the striking miners are meeting today 10 discuss the wages 70 be paid maintenance men left in the mines The opinion is stated in some quart CTS that the conference may result in Q separate agreement for the re- opening of the mines in this state.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
JoPs BOOSTING DUTIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April G. A Toko dispatch to the department of commerce announces that sharp increase in Japanese import duties on copper and copper products is effective now.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
ALAMEDA BRINGS OFFICIALS

SEATTLE. April 6-The stea,ler Alameda, overhauled and furn 3lcd like new ship, with new engines and bright with new paint, sailed for Seward yesterday with Govern or Bone and Col. Mears aboard. The Alameda will not call at Anchorage this trip. ...~ -<.<.=--... /:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
More Than Thirty Fired

The secretary Of the President says the recent dismissal of more than 30 officials of the bureau of engraving has been investigated and there is no desire on the Taart Of the administration to reflect upon the character Of any Government employe."
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Cronin enter tained at dinner yesterday in honor of their first wedding anniversary and the occasion was a most en- joyable one. The guests were Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mir and Mrs. Norvin E. Smith, Miss Alta Russell, Leith Russell and R. C. Southworth.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
BOARD MEMBERS NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6- President Harding has nominated the following members of the Rail road Labor board: 4. o. Warton, of Missouri, labor group; K. 0. Elliot, of Texas, management; ". Hangar, Washington, D. C., public.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
SAYS KHAN IS ANARcHIsTIc
WEATHERFORD, Texas, Ap,

W NEATRERFORD, Texas, AprlI b Federal Judge James Wilson de- clared, in a statement made here yesterday, that the Ru Klux Klan is nothing more than a form of anarchism and smooth system of chloforming the government under the plea of hundred per cent Ameri- canism"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Ferguson Mayor At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, April GA total of 232 votes were al the city election here on Tuesday, the contest re- yulting in the election. of Roy Ferg- uson as mayor. He defeated Fred Ohlsen by ten votes. For council men, Sig Magnusson received 197 votes, [. Nj Taylor 156, C. H. Woodward I90 and Dan Callahan ?. George Hutchinson was unopposed for school director.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
RISING WATER IN TEXAS TOWNS
 THREATENS LIVES AND PROPERTY

DALLAS, April 6-Practicauy all streams in Texas are rising rapidly as the result of heavy rains and snoBstorms in the mountain districts. Close watch Is being kept night and day, on the turbulent waters, as a precaueion against loss of life and property The San Marcos and Bra EOS rivers are far out Of their banks already and the inundated areas are growing in size steadily.
 Storm In Louisiana
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
BOMB IN BUDAPEST KILLS :

BUDAPEST, April 6-Three were killed and score injured yesterday when bomb exploded at business men's banquet hall just before the 500 guests arrived to take their places at the long tables.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Hartford Elects Democrat

HARTFORD, Conn, April G. The city election here on Tuesday resulted in the election of Richard J. kinsella, Democrat, as mayor, to- gether with all other Democrats on the ticket.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Lockout 1. Postponed

LONDON, April 6-The employ CTS lockout of 47 engineering unions which was scheduled to start to- night, has been suspended, pending negotiations to begin on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
TURKS ACCEPT TERMS

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 6- The Turkish Nationalist government has accepted, with reservations, the Allied armistice proposals, and t is thought that a final agreement will be reached shortly. . ..
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Two Persons Drown

FORT WORTH. April 6-Unset- tied weather conditions in Texas are causing much uneasiness today. Two persons are reported to have lost their lives yesterday ia the flood waters and there also has been considerable loss of livestock.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
Sunday Ba,sbsu Approved

OMAHA. April 6-The majority of the Nebraska towns on Tuesday gave their approval to Sunday base ball by the election of tickets favor able 10 the National Game.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
WANTS RELATIONS RESTORED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6- Representative Connolly, of Texas. has introduced a resolution asking President Harding to take Stens to restore diplomatic relations with the Mexican government.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Mrs. McCulley, wife of the oper- ator at the Nenana railroad station, arrived from the coast today, ac- companied by her little son.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
WIFE OF PACKER PASSES

CHICAGO, April 6-Mrs. Louis F. Swift, aged 62, wife of the presi- dent of the Swift company, died yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
MORE OR LESS NEWS
HxxHxHsHs~HeE&HHH&S 2 ?

Dr. T. 0. Lake, who recently re- signed his position as Alaskan En- gineering Commission surgeon, came down from Fairbanks today, enroute to the States to remain permanent Y. He will remain in Nenana until Sunday.
 Mrs. Reese Collins was return ing passenger on today's train from Anchorage. where she spent several days. .--
 George (. Moody was return ing passenger on today's train from the south, enroute to his home in Fairbanks from a brief visit in the States.
 Alex Simson, Fairbanks clothier, was among the arrivals from the south today. enroute 10 the upper town. He was Outside on 2 buying trip.
 Captain 4. E. Lathrop, guiding genius of the popular Empress cir cult, came over from Anchorage today on 2 hurried business trip.
 F. C. Bleecker, mining man of the Fairbanks district, arrived from he Outside today on his way to Fair banks. ... ::~: .=".. ..~.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdel, organizers of the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, returned today from q trip 10 the East, their absence from Nenana covering period of several months. .:.=
 Mrs. Sharpe Watkins, of Fair banks, was among the arrivals from inc Outside on today's train from the south. ..-..- -..- i
 Charles Fisher, well known Inter for carpenter, who arrived from the coast today. had the misfortune to break his leg last night at Riley, while walking from the station to the Mt. Mckinley hotel. He com pleted his journey 10 Nenana on 9 Stretcher.
 Mir and Mrs. August Bjerremark, oldtime residents of the Fairbanks district, were returning passengers from the States on today's train from the south
 Oscar Samson was among the ar rivals on the train from the south today.
 L. s. Marshal Bert Stevens was in town this week from his head quarters in Fairbanks He returned to the upper town this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
OPERATORS INVITE MINERS
 TO DISCUSS WORKING FACTS

PITTSBURG, April 6-The South west Interstate Coal Operators As sociation has extended an invita- tion to the Kansas miners to meet them for the purpose of consider ing negotiations and new contracts
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Harry Kenny, Charles Lockheart and Harry Palmer were among to- days arrivals from the south.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Gus. Wetzel, well known former resident of Nenana, returned to town today, after an absence Of several months in the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

4 storm struck Hyams. 2 small town nearby, yesterday, and wrecked a score of residence buildings, and the depot.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

"e~A~%A A0i|4s HAAN AA<~S CNNLA PAN= pecting with a drill on Goldstreanl i during the past winter, has accept ed a position with the Tolovana Mill Company, at Brooks. He left for the Tolovana district yesterday, go- ing by way of the Olnes trail l Jake Lawick, former Fairbanks l grocer, is reported to have crossed the Great Divide His death is said to have occurred at San Francisc, about month ago.
 W. J. Mogeau, of Panama, who was placed under arrest recently or a charge of violating the dry law, entered q plea of guilty in dis trict court yesterday morning.
 Roy Lund left yesterday for Rich ardson, with mail, and expects to be back on Saturday. He is making the trip with a dog team, the tral not yet being in condition for auto traffic.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Emil Van Raes will be held al the Roman Catholic church on Saturday morn ing at nine o'clock. Internent vii! take place in the Fairbanks eeme. tery.
 H. H. Humphrey, mining .enigneei and Crosby Keen, drin man, left for Goldstream this morning.
 H. E. Senef, special territorial liquor officer, left Fairbanks for Nenana yesterday. He is on his way 10 down river points to find out how the natives make home brew He will be away for some time
 George Kilroy. who is directing the moving of the gold dredge in the lower river country, for the Union Construction Company, went to Nenana today, enroute to Ruby He will make the trip down river via Dundar and uby. The dredge is to be installed on Gaines Greek.
 Charles Schiek and Charles Greis were outgoing passengers on the train leaving town this morning,
 Walter Gafney, John Perlander. Roger Pargin are among the recent arrivals in town.
 The hearing of the case against Fred Robinson, which was eommenc- ed in district court yesterday morn ing, was in progress again today. It was thought at noon that the
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

The hearing of the case against Fred Robinson, which was eommenc- ed in district court yesterday morn ing, was in progress again today. It was thought at noon that the case might go to the jury by this evening.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Walter Gafney, John Perlander. Roger Pargin are among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Charles Schiek and Charles Greis were outgoing passengers on the train leaving town this morning,
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Reese Collins was 2 return ing passenger on today's train from Anchorage, where she spent severa- days. .-=