davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22

BLOOMINGDALE-%,35O.
aass Exceptionally ho".! % good buy; large s;room;
st.. near Truxton Circle; Within % w.IGins P1u,
distance of the Post ONCE Department
and the printing ofiice; rooms: new
coao.s ropos. rear Honpo porche'i ample room for
tion.. equipped with modern heating
plant and other attractive features.
Terms easier than rent.
10th STREET HEIGHTS
$4,000.
Overlooking 18th ST.; semi ched buff
nrick house Of four bedrooms and sleep
Ing porch; two tiled baths; real open
fireplace: French doors; giass-inclosed
breakfast porch; built-in refrigera tor J;
lnstantaneons h.w.h.; ample room for
garage. Easy terms.
NEAR WASHINGTON
CIRCLE-$825O.
Center hal, ,saii-Plan brick. corner residence.
IN an ideal location. within walking dis
lance OF the downtown section; 8
rooms. baths; new heating plant. The
mouse 10 now separated into three apart
nnnd,.,oa ms11. OF three three rooms each. Excellent
NORTH COLUMBIA
HE1GHTS-$1O,5OO.
On Taylor street. just few doors from
4,i; l4th St; practically new tapestry brick
colonial home: 8 rooms, tiled bath: :
h,w.h.' 1.orc, &c. sIes: lights; ineiosed sleeping
rage. Owner is sacrificing at the above
price for immediate sale. Attractive
w IL LA NJ S
14Oo N. Y. Ave.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
MOVES HOUSE ON BARGEs

ANACORTES, WASH. Nov. 21- Two miles of water through which many of the biggest ships in the world have passed did not daunt the owner of summer home on Guemes island near here when he wished to move the dwelling and Q care-taker's building to Anacortes and place them on lots he owned here
 The two one-and-a-half story cot ages, one 4OX6O feet in size and the other little smaller, have been landed on the beach here without cracking chimney or plaster and without disturbing the family cat and dog of the caretaker, who nov ed here with his home.
 It required two weeks to move the buildings from their site on Guemes island to the waters edge and to prepare to put them aboard a big barge, but they rolled on the scow and lowed to this city in a couple of hours. They will be placed on vacant lots here.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
EVAN JONES MINE ON FIRE;
 RAILROAD SHORT OF FUEL

Arrivals from the coast on this mornings train report that the Evan Jones coal mine, on the Mata- nuska branch line, is on fire, having started burning early yesterday The cause of the fire had not been as certained up to the time the train reached Matanuska junction, but it believed to have been started by one of the open lamps worn by the miners. That 1T was not caused by an explosion is evident from the fact that no one was injured.
 The train arriving from the coast yesterday brought a quantity of chemicals for use in extinguishing the flames, but it is feared the mine will be out of commission for pos sibly two months.
 The mine is owned by Evan Jones, z. J. Loussac and two others and supplies most of the coal used by the operating department of the Alaska Railroad. The enforced sus- pension of work at the mines leaves the railroad very short of fuel and in order that the regular trains may be kept moving on schedule time, practically all of the shovel camps and work trains have been closed and discontinued.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
SULTAN SAFE AT MALTA;
 COUSIN SELECTED CALIPH

MALTA, Nov. 21-The British dreadnought Malaya arrived here yesterday, bearing the Sultan of Turkey, his ten-year-old son and three Turkish officials. They will make their temporary home at Fort Tigne.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
Cousin Named caliph

CONSTANTNOPLE, Nov. 21- Crown Prince Abdul Hedjid Effendi, cousin of the sultan, has been selected as caliph, according to ad- vices received from Angora.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
AN APPRECIATION

In appreciation of patronage given us by our many friends and GUS toners during the last twenty-five years in Interior Alaska, we wish to thank you, one and all.
 ANDERSON BROS & NERLAND Nenana, Alaska, Nov. s, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Unescorted and unable to speak English, Elizabeth and Henry Rap pol., aged respectively IT and 16 years, arrived in Nenana this morn ing direct from their home in Lambsheim, Germany, being five weeks on the road. They had no difficulty in making the trip, how ever, for they were met at termi- nals and transfer points by friendly welfare society representatives and looked after during the stop-overs. The arrivals are relatives of Henry Rappolt, pioneer baker of Nenana, and will learn the business with a view to taking it over eventually.
 The Ladies Night, given by the Pioneers at Union hall last night, was very largely attended and all report an enjoyable time. A delight full lunch was served by the old timers during the evening The piano used was the new electric player, recently imported by Abe Simson, and loaned for the occasion.
 Ed Laherty, who nearly lost his life in the coast section last year as the result of freezing, arrived from the coast this morning. He is considerably crippled but is able to get around lively notwithstanding his injuries. ..>
 Dave Sweet, just to show he has faith in the future of Nenana, has eased the Jones bunkhouse property on Market street.
 H. E. Kalanquin has sold his home on Second street to Willard Hanson.
 Billy Mar was among today's ar rivals at the Cooney hotel.
 Gus Conrad and Tom Quirk re- turned to town today from the Can yon district and left for Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED;
 JOE BURNS-ALMA WATSON

Miss Alma Watson, attractive daughter of Mrs. Julia Watson, and MT. Joseph E. Burns, popular pro- prietor of the Coliseum theater. were united in marriage last night, at their future home, adjoining the thea.er. The ceremony was perform ed by U. S. Commissioner C. D. Leckie, the couple being attended by the brides mother and NJ. J. Cooney.
 The newlyweds have a wide circle of friends in this and the Fairbanks districts who wish them a long and happy voyage on the sea of matri-
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Hans Hagen has sold his house on Second street to Thaggard Buch- holz and will shortly move into his residence on B street, at present occupied by MT. and Mrs. Homer Amend.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

John A. Davis, head of the bureau of mines station at Fairbanks, re- turned today from a visit to the Matanuska section.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

After the show, Q good place to go-Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Dr and Mrs. Laudernilch came in from their Canyon home this morning for a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Mrs. E. Coke Hill arrived from the States this morning. She is a guest at the Cooney hotel
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Assistant Trainmaster D. B. Rose was among boday's arrivals from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Hawley Sterling came in from the Kantishna this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Waffles and coffee at the Palace 1f Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Elfreda Melhsh returned to Nenana today from a business trip to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Frank Robertson came in from Healy today.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

COAL RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT COST. SEE W. H. GILCHER.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Gus Conrad and Tom Quirk re- turned to town today from the Can yon district and left for Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

Billy Marr was among today's ar rivals at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-21

H. E. Kalanquin has sold his home on Second street to Willard Hanson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
BOMB PLOT SUSPECT
Wolfe Lindenfeld, Now at Ell
lis Island, Cannot
Enter u. S.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Wolfe Lin
denfeld, brought to this country re-
Gently by q department Of justice agent
in connection with the Wall street
bomb explosion. viii be excluded from
entering under q ruling affirmed Tues
day by the bureau OF immigration. The
bureau upheld the action of the immi-
grafton authorities at Ellis Island,
where Lindenfeld is now held.
Details of the findings in the ease
of the authorities at Ellis Island, how
ever were not made public here. Lin
denfeld has been held at the island
since Thanksgiving day. when he at
tempted voluntarily to enter this coun-
try from Europe.
1t was not indicated just when the
ruling of the bureau of immigration
would be pnt into effect. but it was
said officially at the department of
justice that the decision of the immi-
grafton authorities would have no ef-
feet upon the status of Iindenfeld with
regard to the federal investigation of
the Wall street explosion. Linden
field it was explained, occupies the
position of an important cog in the
wheel of evidence which the depart
ment has been painstakingly construct
ing since the explosion and it is the
intention of those having the matter
in charge to investigate thoroughly his
story of that incident
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
BERVHARDT RECEIVERS
QUICKLY; PROMISES
RETURN IN 8 WEEKS
"Divine Sarah" Expects to Play
Again Soon, But Many
Think Not.

Paris. Dec 26.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.J-The household of Sarah
Bernhardt was jubilant Tuesday even
ing over the remarkable improvement
shown in the condition of the famous
actress. The deep gloom which had
settled down upon the family and
faithful followers of the star was al
most entirely dispelled by the contin-
ued optimism of the doctors, who have
permitted Nine Bernhardt to sit up
in her room twice during the last II
hours.
Nine Bernhardt had Christmas din
ner Monday night with the members
of her family and a few intimate
friends. She ate small piece Of tur-
key and talked cheefully and hopeful
" of her return to the footlights. She
was beginning to believe, she said. that
she would be spared TO act 10 years
more She confided to several friends
that she expected to assume her role
in the new Guitry play that was about
TO be produced when she was stricken,
within three weeks.
The physicians smiled when Nine.
Bernhard INDUCED in this three
weeks" talk, merely saying, Perhaps" :"
They frankly stated, on the other
hand. that the divine Sarah's condi-
ton was very weak. her long years of
hard work on the boards having told
upon her, and that it was quite pos
sible it would me many months before
she was able to appear IN pubic.
There are not lacking. indeed. those
who think Bernhardt may never act
again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

Allahabad India, Dec. Knock
thesa corncils on the head and wreck
tha reforms' were among the express
s;ons used by nationalist leaders in nd-
,,isi,o their fellow members of the All
Ind;a Congress committee at its recent
meeting here. The purpose OF the
meet;ng was to determine the future
nnlcv Of the Indian national congress
,n;th r regard to nom cooperation with
the government
This committee, on when the ef-
tremist Doliticul leaders of the country
orn ranresented. based its recommend
atoms largely on the report OF the
.;ri, disobediencc committee, drawn mp
hy siy men who toured the more I'M
nortort Districts to study the general
noliticnI situation. In view OF tins re-
mort. the congress committee declared
thet >fhe country is not prepared at
nresent to embark upon general mass
civil disohedience, but favored mass
d;sohedienee of limited character in
certain eventualities and individual dis
obedience.
The committee also unanimously rec
ommended the abandoning of the boy
cntt of local bodies and courts, and
in the case of educational institutions
urpes adherence to the Bardoll resolu-
ton which urges, for the present.
suspension Of active propaganda calling
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Los ANGELES CLERGY
HITS FATTY AGAIN
Ministerial Union Deplores
Hays Decision on
Arbuckle.

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-The Minis
terial union of Los Angeles Tuesday
after long debate, adopted a series of
resolutions deploring the restoration
of Roscoe Arbuckle by VIII Hays
permission to appear as a motion pic
ture actor and restating its objections
to Arbuckle.
The resolutions, which originally
contained about 5000 words. were re-
ferred to a committee to be revised
when some of the members took ex-
ception to language which they charac-
terized as extreme Later in the
session, shortened and modified reso-
lutions were adopted. In a preamble
the ministers said they wished to dis
claim any desire to run the movies
and that they sought only to uphold
moral standards.
The resolutions also suggested that
the city adopt an ordinance granting
the council authority to bar any plct-
ure in which any person who is known
to have committed any overt act of
immortality" may appear This part
of the resolutions brought forth a
reply from attorneys representing the
picture industry, who said it was a
move toward censorship. The mlnist-
ers denied that any censorship was
intended or sought
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
PREPARES TO QUIT
Emergency Office, Created
After End of Coal Strike,
Finishes Task.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Conrad Z.
Spens prepared his resignation Tues
day as federal fuel distributor for
transmission Wednesday to President
Harding, to become effective January /,
Along with it will go brief report
on the work of the emergency office
which was established September %,
after the conclusion of the coal strike
Mr.. Spens will return to his former
post as vice president of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad. with
headquarters at Chicago.
1t is considered probable that the
fuel distribution office will be closed
soon after January /. although an or
ganization will be held together to care
for leftover details. Under the law
creating it. President Harding may
terminate it's activities at any time by
withdrawing a proclamation declaring
an emergency, under which it has func-
toned During the latter part Of Mr.
Spens' tenure, series of voluntary
price agreements fixing approximate
levels for sales OF domestic coal have
been entered into by bituminous coal
operators in nearly oil the large pro
ducng districts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
<Iin1ited Dis0bedience"
OfBrifQin Planned bu
NQfiOnQLists of India
Orderly Righteousness on Part of Masses Is Sane
toned to Slight Degree by National Con
gress; Committee Reports.

upon boys to leave their schools and
colleges.
The chief difference OF opinion, in
an otherwise generally unanimous re-
port, arose on most vitnl issue, that
of entry into the provincial Legislative
councils, which hitherto have been boy
cotted by the extremists. On this point
opinion was equally divided, three mem
bers of the committee fayoring entry,
and three opposing.
Those who favored entry felt that
by capturing the councils the nation
alists could easily obstruce and par
alyZe the government, and they de-
ciared England was using the councils
to keep India down and, at the same
time. to save her face before the civ
ilized world by mendacious propaganda
about their representative character.
The other three members of the
committee were emphatic in their opin-
ion that entry into the councils. under
any circumstances would be false and
retrograle step, and would result in
n serious setback for the whole ma
tionalist movement. They pointed out
that campaign of entry, when the
best men are disqualified by reason OF
conviction and prison sentences, would
have the effect of relegating con-
structive program to the cold shade
of neglect Moreover, they believed it
would eeable the government to re-
gain its lost prestige.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
LITTLE GIRL SHOT
T0DEATH IN HOME:
| No GUNS IN HOUSE
Brooklyn Mother Returns to
Find S-Year-Old Daugh-
ter Murdered.

New York. Dec. o6.-Teresa Me-
Carthy, an S-year- old Brooklyn girl,
was found dead in the bathroom OF her
home with bullet wound over her
heart when her mother returned Tues
day night. after being away most OF
the day.
The mother had left the key to the
house with the child and when she
found the entrance door locked on the
inside. summoned policeman to force
entry.
No weapon was found in the house:
An ambulance surgeon said the child
had been dead about five hours. lie
discovered no signs of injury other
than the bullet wound.
The police believed it case of mur-
der, for the house door was locked
on the inside and there was no re
volver or empty shell found after a
careful search of the premises. the
murderer could have escaped through
window, it was pointed out.
AS the child's mother told her story,
she had gone away Tuesday morning,
leaving the key with Teresa and telling
her to be sure to keep the door locked
and not admit any stranger. Nhen
the mother received no response to
knocking, upon hery return Tuesday
night. she thought the child had gone
to her grandmother home, a short
distance away. The mother went there
first and after being told the child had
not been seen, returned to her own
home and asked a policeman to break
open the door.
Standing beside the child's body was
Cnrley her white poodle, good
watch dog" as the mother described
him, and the little girls constant COM
panion.
Teresa wore only a nightgown and
high black shoes. Powder marks
showed clearly on the nightgown
above the crimson stain over her heart,
the police said The flesh on the little
girls breast also was discolored and
burned from the flash of a cartridge
fired at close range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Seven Men Perish
as Erie Tug Sinks
After Explosion

Erie. Pa. Dec 26.-The body of
Mike Poytoysh. member of the
crew of the missing tug Cornell, of
Cleveland, was brought into port
here late Tuesday by the tug Gil
more. The face was scalded, and
marine men said the Cornell went TO
the bottom. carrying seven members
of the crew, after a boiler explosion.
The Gilmore, searching for the
Cornell since she disappeared last
Thursday. was working her way along
the Canadian shore when the look
out sighted yawl. The tug was
hove to and picked up the little
craft about Is miles off Port Col
burn.
Poytoysh's BODY lightly clad. was
living in the bottom of the yawl,
Marks on the face and head indi-
Gated he had been scalded and
burned. leading the rescuers to be-
heve that the Cornell, while pro-
ceeding from Cleveland 10 Buffalo,
was the victim of boiler explosion.
Members of the Gilmore crew. after
picking up the body, searched for
wreckage, but they reported that the
yawl was the only sign of the Cor
nell in that section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Stays Woman, Uses
Hatchet on Children,
Then Kills Himself

Sacramento, Cal, Dec 26.-Saizo
Shumado, japanese, is dead by his
own hand, and Mrs. Cora Saki, a
Jananese woman, and her three small
children are in local hospital dan
gerously wounded, following shoot
ing which occurred at the home Of
Mrs. Saki. seven miles east of this
city. Tuesday.
S,humado's body was found about
100 yards from the Saki home after
he had shot the woman and one Of
the children and cut off the hands
Of two of the others with a
hatchet, according to officers investi-
eating the affair.
r. McLay, a neighbor, heard the
shots and rushed out of his house,
armed He told the officers Shu-
madi ran down the lane, turned his
revolver on himself, and sent bull
let through his heart.
The husband Of the woman was in
the city at the time. Officers be-
lieve the shooting was the result of a
dispute over a lease between Saki
and Shumado.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Dixon Defeat Planned
in Merger Of Liberal
and Democrat S0|0I1s
Anti Dixon Republicans May Join With Minority
to Control State Senate; Political Plots lhick-
en- With Opening of Legislative Assembly
Near; Harmon Groomed for High Job.

from the other side OF the republican n
forces.
The Dixon forces are claiming con
troll of the senate. but some of those
who are opposed to the adnlnistra-
ton assert that II OF the ~ republic
can senator's are not iii sympathy
with the Dixon program and if they
should decline to go into the republican
caucus or to abide by the caucus Sc
lection they may be able, Nith the help
of the II democrats to carry ont the
organization of the upper body.
For the house Of representatives
the Dixon element has slated Calvin
Crumbaker of Chouteau county, for
speaker: J. A. Shoemaker of Yellow
stone county, for chief clerk and Percy
F. Dodds of Flathead county, for ser
geant- nt-at-arms.
Mr.. Shoemaker was member OF
the Dixon faction in the house during
the 18th assembly. while Mr.. Dodds
was the Dixon floor leader and speak
er protein in the house during the
same session.
While the Dixon constituents Is
counting on a majority of 10 IN the
house on the Dixon program of iegls-
lation, the opposition figures upon an
even greater majority against the pro-
gram. This opposition has listed as
opposed to Dixon % or possibly . OF
the republican members of the house
and the undivided democratic member
ship of 46.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
STATE MAY TAX
j. s. BONDS, IS
COURT RULING
Tax Exempt Securities
Subject to Levy When
Bought by Bank unds
Capital and Surplus SO
Invested May Be List
ed by Assessor, Edict.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Reports that
Tax Commissioner Hallanan, of West
Virginia. had ordered assessors in
that state to assess all United
States government bonds, for state,
county and municipal taxation and
receipt Of many inquiries as to the
exact nature of recent supreme
court decision on the question, caused
court officials Tuesday to direct at
tention to what they stated had been
a widely circulated misinterpretatlon
of the courts ruling.
The decision in question was rem
dered in a case brought from Okla
homa by the Peoples National bank
of Kingfisher. which sought TO nave
reversed ruling of the supreme
court of that state holding that IN
determining the value of the shares
of stock of national or state bank
for the purpose of taxation, no de-
dnction would be made of the cap
ital surplus and undivided profits of
the bank invested in securities which
are otherwise exempt from taxa
,tion.
Court officials pointed out it had
been reported that the court had held
that Liberty bonds and other federal
tax exempt securities could be taxed
|bv states. This, they stated, had
not been the purport of the decision.
In explanation. they declared the su-
preme court of Oklahoma held that
lin the case of the state assessing
'state or national banks, the tax was
not against the corporation upon ITS
monied capital, surplus and undivided
profits, but was levied against the
shares of stock in the hands of
stockholders. 1t held further that
the officers of the corporation act
as agents of the stockholders, both
iu listing the shares of stock for
taxation and in paying the taxes
levied against the shares OF stock.
In declaring that the shares Of
stock in a state or national bank
are to be assessed at their true
value, the Oklahoma supreme court
ordered that in determining the value
of shares of stock in a national or
state bank for the purpose OF taxa
ton, no deduction is to be made on
account of the capital of the corpora
ton invested in securities which are
exempt from taxation.
The United States supreme court
did not prepare a formal opinion
but merely announced that it affirmed
the action of the state court.