davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The following resolution was adopted at the public meeting held last week: Ut is the sense of this meeting that a move be made to bring about the leaving of strictly municipal affairs in the hands of the city officers. without interfer- ence of federal officials"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

$1O0 and costs for creating dis turbance in a cabin occupied by Indians. Smith was unable to pay his fine and will work out the sen tence in the federal jail
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The pupils of William Gorbrecht and other local talent will give a musical matinee at the Empress on Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Danny Stewart fund. Manager Oscar Weber has donated the use of the theater for the occasion. 4 charge of $1 will be made for ad- mission and a treat IS Sn store for those attending.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

R. R. Jellet, of Akron, Ohio. left this morning on his return journey to the States, after visit of sew eral days in the Interior He is go- ing away much enlightened regard ing conditions in Alaska and will endeavor to set other Outsiders right when he returns to the East.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The city council is in receipt of letter from George Parks in which formal notice is given of the award of approximately $7,O00 to the city, which was collected by the federal government in the form of payments for townsite deeds.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Charles Lein and Dan Gillis have gone to Circle Hot Springs, where they will spend a month at the popu- lar resort. They made the trip to Chatanika by train yesterday and will mush the remainder of the dis- tance.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Conductor Jim Radabaugh is on the job again after a vacation of three months, and 1t is apparent that he has lost none of his old time popularity.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Chief of Police Sanderlin arrest ed a speed bug this week and 3 ten dollar fine was collected to help the city provide more light for the holiday shopping season.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Jack Smith and Josh Vance ap- peared before Commissioner Boyd this week and were each assessed
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Pressing, Cleaning, Alterations and general repair work at D'Ors y's Tailor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Andrew Nerland, Louis Anderson. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Sweeney, T. H. Deal. Miss Evelyn Houck. George Hick, MT. and Mrs Frank. Mrs. Boswick, Mrs. Warner, Charles Williams, T. C. Van Kirk, Bill Smith, NJ. F. Miller. Earl Faulkner, Tom Blay- lock and J. H. Hoover were among those leaving town on this morning s train.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Bob Smith IS a visitor in town from Cleary.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The Fleischman orchestra of eight pieces gave dance on Saturday night. The reappearance of the pop ular musical organization is hailed with delight by the dancing public.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The following are among the re cent arrivals in town: NJ. F. Miller, Iyer Anderson, Mrs. Nj. J. Sweeney, Milo Saulich, Clarence Dorfinger, Mrs. W. H. Warren, R. ?. Cosgrove, August Hess, L. C. Edwards, Chas. Williams, G. Zeimer.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The funeral of Mrs. C. D. Me Cauley, which was held on Sunday afternoon, was very largely attend ed, the many friends of the de- ceased being present to pay their respects to the memory of one who was held in high esteem. Mrs. McCauley, whose maiden name was Rose Watson, was born in Buff falo in 1887. She came to Fair banks in 1905 and was married in 1909. She is survived by her hus- band. son and one brother
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Among those leaving for the creeks on yesterdays train were Mrs. Frank Monkman and daughter, Mrs. o'Leary, Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. McCrae. Julius Sjolseth, Tony Goessman, A. Perlander and Lou Madigan.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The local drive for funds for the Historical Society has result ed in the collection of S195.50.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

John McCord has been advised of the death of his sister, at Atlantic City, death being attributed to a nervous breakdown.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Luther C. Hess en- tertained at dinner last evening. their guests being members of the college teaching staff
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Maria Gate, who has way of keeping in the lime light is under the care of a doctor at the Desen- tion hospital.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

John Jellitos is under treatment at the hospital for an injured eye
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

COAL RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT COST. SEE w. H. GuCHER.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Lars Westonvick is a visitor il town from Steel creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Sale of 5000
Mems Ties
SOC
These and all gifts will
be nicely Holiday.boxed.

Big assortment of mems Ties
at SOC!
Bath Robes of Beacon Cloth
at S4.95.
Mems Sports Sweaters, $500
Oxford, Heather and Brown
Heather.
Mems Shirts, the good Madras
kind, at Sl.5O.
Mems Suspenders and pair Of
Carriers, in nice Christmas box,
at 75c and S1.00.
Mems Paris Carriers and Arm
Bands, in Christmas box, at SOC
and 75c.
-Gimbels First aoor, Ninth Street.
Newark post., 1922-02-01
COAL SUPPLY
Plenty of Fuel for Delaware
This Winter

We wont have to burn corn cobs or
the like to keep warm this winter if
the reports of the Delaware State
Coal Club are true. This organiza-
tion met in Dover last week. The
meeting was attended by practically
every large coal dealer in the state
Several delegates from the Retail
Coal Merchants Association of Phila.
delphia were also present.
At the present time this state ap.
pears to be fairly we'll supplied with
coal, it was reported, and only com.
plete tie-up in coal shipments, con.
tinuing for months, could so deplete
the supply here that the situation
would become alarming.
The present supply, it was also re-
ported, is spread out through the
state, so that all sections are pro
vided for. With the present supply
it is estimated that the people coult
be taken care of in case of any minor
troubles.
Newark post., 1922-02-01
arm Bureau

At the annual meeting of the State
Farm Bureau Federation, held in
Dover last week, officers were elected
for the year as follows: President,
Harry B. Clark, Kent county; vice.
president, John Pender, Sussex coun-
ty; treasurer, Frank Yearsley, New
Castle county.
The State Federation listened to a
practical and interesting address on
the report of the National Federation
and its objects and purposes, and
what it has accomplished nationally
during the past year, by Chester
Gray, Missouri, a member of the ex.
ecutive committee of the National
Federation.
Mr.. Gray was sent to Delaware be.
cause of the inability of Nationa
President Howard and National Sec
retary Coverdale to be present, thei1
services being needed in Washington
at the Agricultural Conference nov
in session in that city.
Mr.. Gray spoke wholly of nationa
problems confronting the farmers
including marketing, federal legisla
tion, federal taxation and fedora
transportation.
Newark post., 1922-02-01
Big Fir

One of the largest and most perfect
fir trees ever felled in Washington
was recently cut at Kapowsin and
turned into lumber by a local mill.
The tree stood more than 300 feet
high and seven 32-foot logs were cut
below its branches. These logs were
of diameter of nine feet and weigh
ed 275 tons. They were worth $4,000
in the rough and the first-grade floor
ing obtained from them will sell for
several times that sum. The logs
scaled from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Experienced loggers who saw the
tree declare it was the most perfect
they had ever seen. 1t was very
straight and each log was devoid of
pitch pockets, knots or other blem.
ishes. The great tree was felled with
out breaking or damage of any kind.
Newark post., 1922-02-01
Dan Cupid Bats
Well in Delaware
Figures Released at Washing
ton Show That State Ha.
Many Marriages

Cupid had successful time in Del
aware according to the figures re-
leased by the Bureau of Census at
Washington last week. High prices
and business depression failed to
keep old Dan from walloping we'll up
in the 800 class.
The Bureau Of Census reported
that the number of married men in
the State had increased from 561 pei
cent. in 1910 to 500 per cent. in
1920. These percentages are based
on the number of married men and
women of the total population of Is
years of age and over.
At the same time, the percentage
of men and women in single blessed
ness decreased during the ten-year
period from 37.9 per cent. in 1910 to
34.1 per cent. in 1920.
The figures show also that the num-
ber of divorced men and women in
creased slightly during the ten-year
period, while the widowed men and
women changed little. The divorced
percentage was 0.4 per cent. in 1910,
as compared with 0.5 per cent in 1920
The number of men more than Is
years of age was 81,611; single men
27,815; married men, 4S,S5O; widowed
men, 1864; divorced men, 3O7, and
marital conditions not reported, 375.
The conditions in Delaware do MOI
vary greatly as compared with tn,
conditions throughout the country
The percentage of single mel
throughout the country in 1920 wa
35.l per cent, while in Delaware a..
per cent. The number of married
men throughout the country was 59..
per cent, while in Delaware it wa
500 per cent.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

alumni. The name Delaware College
is very dear to them and should not
be lost unless it seriously interiors
with the working effectiveness of the
new organization. The Women's Col
lege should remain as chartered, if
possible, preserving its own identity
and maintaining its relationship to
Delaware College. Both can be ac-
complished, maintaining the tradi-
tion of yesterday and gaining at the
same time the advantages of the new
organization.
A committee of Trustees was ap-
Newark post., 1922-02-01

pledged to the State when the Act
creating was passed. Our judgment
and observation would say that this
idea still prevails. That the identity
of the Women's College must prevail
is the thought of a great majority.
Affiliated, as it now exists, ap-
proaches the ideals of most of those
familiar with its growth, development
and its relation to Delaware College.
Another confusion that has entered
into the reorganization is the names
OF the two institutions. "Men's Col
lege' is not accepted graciously by the
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Following the Act of the General
Assembly changing the name of Della
ware College and Women's College to
University of Delaware, there has
been more or less difficulty in tn or
ganization. This is probably due most
ly to the fact that there are in prin-
ciple two separate and distinct institu-
tions. In this, the Trustees agree. At
the founding of the Women's College,
the word affiliated" made the institu-
tion possible. "Coeducation," whatever
the arguments for or against may be,
is not in keeping with the faith
Newark post., 1922-02-01

earliest possible moment. The change
Of name presupposed establishment
of definite policies, placing of rank,
precedent and authorities and de-
partmental relationship. Until this
is done, we can expect but little i'm
provement over the disadvantages Of
the dual responsibilities of former
years.
1t is possible to hold to the name
Delaware College without sacrificing
any advantages of University organ
zation. This will be accepted with
tunrealized appreciation by the old
Newark post., 1922-02-01
OBITUARY
Frank II. Moodv

Frank H. Moody, a meat dealer and
butcher of Elkton, died at his home on
East Main Street on Saturday, Of
pneumonia, aged 81 years. For some
years prior to coming to Elkton he
was engaged in farming. He had
been in poor health forthe past year.
he married Miss Smith of Iron Hill,
who survives him with four sons and
two daughters, William Moody, Alvin
Moody, Frank Moody, Jr., Paul
Moody, Mrs. Helen Burr of Elkton,
and Mrs. Morris Dunbar of Iron Hill.
The funeral was held yesterday
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Justice Edward G. Whitaker, of the
New York State Supreme Court, has
denied the application of Benny Kauff
restraining the National Exhibition
Company (the Giants) from keeping
in effect his suspension from organ
lied baseball. Manager McGraw has
intimated on more than one occasion
that he would like to have his center
fielder back, but as far as is known
no officials of the Giants have induced
Judge Lands to change his decision
suspending the player.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Alumni. 1t is confusing to say Uni
versity when speaking of the Insti-
tuition for men and then drop the
University when referring to the
Women's College.
Not only, is there confusion of
names but the authorities and duties
of the organization are about the
same as before the change was made.
Few of the advantages of Central
Institutional organization, made pos
sible by the University, have yet been
realized.
They can and should be had at the
Newark post., 1922-02-01

pointed last June to make recon-
mendations on some of these uues-
tions to the Board Of Trustees but, to
date, no action has been taken. Pend
ing that, the above chart showing re-
.lationship, rank, authority and re-
sponsibility is offered as a suggestion
for consideration for all those in
terested and those who believe that
action is necessary to the best inter-
est of cooperation, success, influence
and usefulness of the University of
Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

bales of American-Egyptian and 3,l1O
bales of Sea Island, the Census bur-
eau announced. Ginnings to January
l6 last year were 12,O14,742 running
bales, including 204,5O7 round bales,
1885 bales of Amrican-Egyptian
and 1926 bales of Sea Island.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

The Salt Lake Club has refused an
offer from the New York Americans
OF $4,000 for the services of Duffy
Lewis, manager of the team, until
June l. Lewis led the Pacific Coast
League in hitting last year with a
mark of over 400. He formerly play
ed with the Boston Americans.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

So rapidly has the work of bringing
together the ends Of steel of Alaska's
467-mile government railroad pro-
gressed that plans are being made to
mark the driving of the golden
spike" sometime in the middle of this
month.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

All records creating peerages have
been broken in England, in the six
years now expiring ga peers, 235
baronets and 2,016 knights have been
created.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

A consistory, under the presidency
Of Cardinal Gasparri, met last week
and decided definitely on February
as the date for the assembling of the
conclave to elect the successor to Pope
Benedict XIV.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Of the $4,000 women who became
brides in England last year, nearly
$50 were more than fifty years old.
Newark post., 1922-02-01
NEW TID-BITS

America last week paid tribute to
the Italian unknow soldier who sleeps
beneath the nations shrine in Rome.
Newark post., 1922-02-01
Mrs. joseph Simmons

Mrs. Joseph Simmons, of Fifth dis
trict, died at Union Hospital, Elkton
Saturday, after a short illness, agec
about So years. She is survived BY
her husband.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

member of the Genro or Elder States
men Of Japan.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Becoming effective today persons
may enter into Mexico with passports
Newark post., 1922-02-01

One hundred thousand people at
tended the funeral Of Marquis Okuma
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Cotton ginner prior to January 16
amounted to 7,913,971 running bales,
including 12S,O6s round bales, 32,363
Newark post., 1922-02-01

General Pershing declined to accept
the Distinguished Service Cross for an
act of heorism performed in 1913 dur
ing the campaign against the Moros.
Newark post., 1922-02-01

Secretary Hoover has issued warn
ing of impending strike among the
coal workers around April l.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

or maimed by General Dyer on
April 10. 1919" the American COM
mission said. ''The Indians win
meet peaceably. but II the British
authorities attempt provocative
measures to stop the meetings wide
spread rioting is virtually certain.
Concentration OF troops have
recently taken place at Amritsar.
Amballa, Cawnpore, Delhi, Bombay
and Calcutta. Especially critical is
the feeling In the Hunjab. where
the full brunt OF the martial law
rule was felt three years ago. In
Amritsar is the famous Golden
Temple OF the Silxhs and there one
OF the most important meetings is
scheduled.
"The attitude of the sikhs, who
until three years ago were the most
loyal OF Indians TO the British, has
been increasingly menacing. Many
of their leaders have shown impa-
tience at the progress OF the non
violent, non-co-operation revolt OF
Gandhi, and have sided with leading
Mohammedans In urging armed
action. 1t is in this spirit, they viii
meet tomorrow, and future events,
not only in the Punjab, but through
out India, viii depend on how the
British act toward these memorial
meetings.
Another meeting that may prove
eventful win be held outside the
Ahmedabad Jail, where Gandhi Is
held prisoner"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
INDIANS DEFY
ORDER AGAINST
PUBLIC DISPLAY
Disorders Looked for Through
out India Tomorrow When
Anniversary Is Observed.

British authorities are preparing
for widespread disorders in India
tomorrow-the anniversary OF the So
called Amritsar massacre--accord-
ing to advices received here by the
American Commission to Promote
Self Government in India.
SIN defiance Of orders issued By
the British authorities. Indians
throughout the country win have
memorial meetings tomorrow in
memory of the 1900 unarmed men,
women and children who were killed
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
EASTER LILIES
APLENTY, SAY
D. c. FLORISTS
viotets, However, Are Scarce,
So MiIady Must Find New
corsage Bouquets.

Easter without lilies Is as great
an incongruity as Christmas without
holly. All signs today point to q
lilyful Easter for Washington, even
more so than last year. So the
congruities win be saved and the
flower shops win, as usual, be
swamped with orders.
The lily, as the accepted flower
for Easter, dates back to pre-
medieval days. All great paint
inss OF the resurrection by old
masters represent the angel at the
tomb bearing a Gala lily. This
variety has gradually given away.
for general use, to the Bermuda
type.
Next in popularity 70 the lily
as an Easter flower comes the
hydrangea, followed by the violet,
which is greatly in demand for
corssge bouquets. Washington
florists say that violets will be
scarce this year on account of the
recent warm weather. II a recur-
renee OF the weather of Sunday and
Monday is experienced later in the
week, IL Is said, violets will be alto
gether absent from the Easter
parade.
. Lilies, Of course, will not be af.
fected by the weather. In the
absence Of violets, according to +
street fashion leaders, lilies may be
carried by flappers on the Sunday
promenade, in striking symbolism OF
the Biblical maxim: They toll not;
neither do they spin"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
ARE YOU
THIN AND
SCRAWNY?
The Bones Of tho Body Were Not
Intended 10 Show. Cover .
Them With Flesh

Nobody wants 20 be called "fat.
but even fat people are better OH
than those unfortunates who are so
painfully thin that they have that
"scrawny" look. Especially Is this
true of women. The rounded figure
is the figure of health and beauty.
II you are too thin you can add
solid, firm flesh by taking GUIDES
epto-Mangan with your meals for
a few weeks. II viii put you In
better health and Nature win re-
store you to your normal weight.
Pepto-Mangan itself does not add
weight but IL does build up health.
You won't be thin and scrawny II
YOU are well Get IL OF your drug
gist. He sells It in both liquid and
tablet form.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
FAR EAST READY
To START WAR
W|THJAP PANESE
Formal Declaration Awaits
Only Penetration OF Amur
District, Say Officials.
BY WEBSTER TX. NOLAN,
international News Service.

Formal declaration Of war against
Japan by the Far Eastern republic
a war into which Soviet Russia win
inevitably be drawn-will be promul-
gated on the day that the Japanese
army, now engaged In driving back
the troops of the Chita republic,
penetrates the Amur district Of ST.
beria beyond the village of Imam.
the representatives in Washington of
the Far Eastern republic today In
formed international News Service. \
The Japanese army Is. now forty
six miles from Imam. The Siberian
army is retreating before the Nip
ponese hosts without firing shot,
according to cable advices.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Gossip is a terrible thing; II has
broken up more homes than mar
riage.
Most women like double chins.
They can keep one OF them going
It's a proven fact that women'
like to talk about their neighbors.-
You never hear of a woman marry
ing a hermit. Z
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
>HOsiery---DOllar Sale

Silk Mixed Hose--with seam
and reinforced feet; tan, nude,
gray, cordovan and n1
black; sizes Q and sNi
Oh. /, pairs for. $500. "
women's xl.5e sQk Stockings
Black, with long silk boots.
satin stripes; reinforced D0
feet; sh TO 10. Dollar all
Salo. ..-.............
Boomer Suits - Children's.
Sizes 10 IL years: low
neck, no sleeves. bloom n 4
ers. with elastic band. ~
z suits. ..............s
ESQ Hose--women's Ribbed
Black, White and Corcovan
Hose; Sa 20 10. ID
Save Soc tomorrow. -
o pairs. ............-.s
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
| r|[I)[av1 20
Says Most Girls Can Keep Secret, but They
Have to Get Four or Five
Others to Help Them.
Ry John T. Medbury
BY John p. Medbury.

They love scandal. They've got
20 have II, even IL they have 10
make L mp.
That's the reason a lot OF girls
have bobbed their hair. They were
missing too much.
Some women talk about you be-
hind your back. Et isn't their fault
IL you don't turn around.
THE best way TO do when you
leave friends house is to walk
out backwards.
Most girls can keep secret, but
they have 10 get four or i've
others TO help them.
The way they keep scandal dark
Is by painting IL blacker.
The only reason a lot of women
have friends is 30 they can have
somebody to talk about.
The minute you 20 into Mrs.
, Browns house the first thing she
says is "Do you know--haye you
hoard--and-did you hearY"
Instead of saying II with flowers
they tell IL with hammers.
There's no use I'm q woman hav-
ing anything good TO say about .
person. because nobody viii listen
70 her.
OF course, they want to hear the
truth as long as 1t doesn't get
monotonous.
You can't expect n woman to get
everything right tho first time,
especially when she's making it up
as she goes along.
Once In a while they stretch a
point, but most Of the time they
pull II out OF joint.
One mans motto was It'd rather
be right than be President" But
q woman's motto is It'd rather be
wrong than have somebody else
tell Il first"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

wonen's Union Suits
Ribbed; ", bodice and envelope
styles; open and closed; n6
knee length; 3s 10 a. "A
z suits Tor. or.............
s5c women's Ribbed Vests
Lace trimmed, low neck o.
and sleeveless; sizes S6 ~
TO a.. 6 for.
39c BIoome~s-Pink batiste;
full cut; with reinforced D1
gusset. Save $50 to- ~
morrow. 4 for. .........
Use to S1.00 Nightgowns,
Envelope Chemise RN
and Corset Covers. Az ~
z for .-.,............d-
81 Camisolee - Pink Satin
and crepe de chine; Or
samples; two for price ~
of one. for. ...... W
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Our Bargain Basement
Dollar Sale

Quality is never lowered here in order to
lower price, that's why our periodical Dollar
Sale" is proving another great triumph for the
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

sec Socks--siIk mixed; sizes
0 and ga; I'm white, lavender.
tans. browns. blues, o.
grays. cardinal. Ol
= pairs. .......-.......
sec Hose--womcn's. Bur
sons; outsixes; for 011
stout women; black and n
brown. pairs. -.-.-- ~
100 Socks--Chfldren's. Sizes
+ &c e. :; s.s.. = i'ss'' s's with ST.
Ribbed Lisle Socks. In nr
new colors. Sizes ( TO ~
sh. 25c Hose o pairs. ~
s5c Boys Sturdy Ribbed
Brown Hose--Reinforced; R 4
sizes 9 to sh. At 9 ~
pairs for ......-...... ~