davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Captain Barndollar, commandant of the garrison at Fort Gibbon, is recent arrival in town. having made the trip up river to join Mrs. Barndollar, who arrived some time ago. They are the guests of Assist ant District Attorney and Mrs. E. B. Collins. They will leave for Anchor age shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

The train arriving from the coast brought numerous shipments of perishables and the promptness with which deliveries were made is very generally appreciated.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Agent J. E. Jennings. of the Alaska Railroad, received a con- signment of Matanuska strawberries on the last train. They were the first to reach Fairbanks this season.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

J. NJ. Elmer, father of dredging in the Dawson country, is a recen- arrival in town. He left for Rich ardson this morning on the LunG stage and will make his way iron there to the Slate creek distric1 where he has some mining interests He has taken options on numbel of properties in the Fairbanks creei: district.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

A number of railroad employees from the coast division visited Tn Fairbanks this week, the list includ- ing J. ". Bowman, conductor; R. A. Frichsel, engineer; B. T. O'Brion and S. B. Kelly, brakemen; L. L. Christensen, fireman.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

During their brief stay in this district, Col. F. Mears and F. A. Hansen visited Chatanika, the Ag- ricultural College & School of Mines, and other points of interest in the valley. The colonel reports that the Tanana river bridge at Nenana will be completed during the coming winter and that the work of stand ardizing the Nenana-Fairbanks line will be taken in hand in the early spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

The Presbyterian ladies gave a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. ". H. Handley on Friday night. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and there many on hand to enjoy the ice cream and other light refreshments served.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

The circuit court of appeals has handed down decision in which Garden Island is made 3 part of the town of Fairbanks. Property
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

MT. and Mrs. H. Lopp, artists and scenic painters, are recent arrivals from the coast, on a tour through the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Captain Bowman, who suffered 3 second stroke of paralysis several days ago, died at the local hospital yesterday morning and will be bur jed tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices of the Pioneers.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Mrs. L. Morrel is paying a visit [ to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

According to advices received at the courthouse, Marshal Bert Stew ems has made safe deliverey of his charge at Morningside and is now enroute back to his headquarters here. He plans to make the trip North on the steamer Alameda. leaving Seattle tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

A chimney fire called the depart ment to the Ed Claussen residence last Friday. The blaze was exiting uished before any damage had re- suited.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Col. F. Mears and F. 4. Hansen made a trip to Chatanika yesterday on a general tour of inspection over the Chatanika branch line
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

A number of members of the Tanana Valley Rifle club made a trip to the range Sunday morning and enjoyed several hours of Shoot ing
 Agent J. E. Jennings. of the Alaska Railroad, received a con- signment of Matanuska strawberries on the last train. They were the first to reach Fairbanks this season. MT. and Mrs. H. Lopp, artists and scenic painters, are recent arrivals from the coast, on a tour through the Interior.
 The train arriving from the coast brought numerous shipments of perishables and the promptness with which deliveries were made is very generally appreciated.
 Mrs. L. Morrel is paying a visit to Nenana
 A number of railroad employees from the coast division visited Tn Fairbanks this week, the list includ- ing J. W. Bowman, conductor; R. A. Frichsel, engineer; B. T. O'Brion and s. B. Kelly, brakemen; L. L. Christensen, fireman.
 Col F. Mears and F. 4. Hansen made trip to Chatanika yesterday on general tour of inspection over the Chatanika branch line
 M. Jones, C. Nj. Lauredsen, T. A. Claussen and Rudolph Aim are among those recently registered at the local hotels.
 Local politicians are beginning 10 evidence interest in the forth coming election-particularly those whose names will appear on the official ballot
 Auto parties of berry pickers are leaving town daily for various points on the various roads leading from town, where the berries are plentiful. Quite a number were out on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w Clark made a trip out to the head of Cleary this week on a visit to the hard rock belt of that district. Miss Beatrice Belling, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the local hospital recently, is re- covering rapidly and will soon be able to leave the institution.
 There is feeling locally that the Government is not displaying sufi- cient interest in the search for Pri- vate Hurt, who disappeared from Salcha station recently. The incl dent appears to be closed as far as Uncle Sam is concerned. ....
 o. J Nitric, of the biological sur vey, has returned to his local head quarters from a trip into the Kan tishna district. ...:~ :...: Emil Pozzi has the distinction of having the largest plate glass in the district, just installed in his new store front on Garden Island.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Ida Larue is a recent arrival from Ruby, enroute to the States. She expects to return to Ruby in the fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

NJ. Jones, C. Nj. Lauredsen, T. A. Claussen and Rudolph Aim are among those recently registered at the local hotels.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Peter Vachon Is a recent arrival in town from Panama, where he spent the winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

The members of the local igloo of Pioneers met at Eagle hall last night. There was the usual social session after the business meeting.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Local politicians are beginning 10 evidence interest in the forth coming election-particularly those whose names will appear on the official ballot.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

The little steamer Nabesna sailed for the upper Tanana on Saturday with a cargo of general supplies for that district.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

o. J. Nitric, of the biological sur vey, has returned to his local head quarters from trip into the Kan tishna district :.->.:.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

MT. and Mrs. W. " Clark made trip out to the head of Cleary this week on a visit to the hard rock belt of that district.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Emil Pozzi has the distinction of having the largest plate glass in the district, just installed in his new store front on Garden Island.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Auto parties of berry pickers are leaving town daily for various points on the various roads leading from town, where the berries are plentiful. Quite a number were out on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

There is a feeling locally that the Government is not displaying suffi- cient interest in the search for Pri- vate Hurt, who disappeared from Salcha station recently. The incl dent appears to be closed as far as Uncle Sam is concerned. .:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20
q 8 c . { f 6 Il | j K / N \
! J u II | l. J J QU / { I ! \lFl
G r S T y v vs. Z z
{ r = ~ < < u A
EIe:2e IS lZaZto Code.

Here fac-simile letter. found the eff
fects of William D. Taylor slain director The key to the
deep
Taylor. The
"Wha shall call standing
lot, the idol adong
with the hills, anywhere,
we'd be aonea} aoen beautiful little You'd
be the make build the fire.
to n
with the wind whng outside harmonic with the faint sweet
coming Vctroa?
really
suppose intended you take of like Baby?
For this I'd dust they make the
know tic fresh ribbons the white
table
the dishes and time I'd darn socks
something soft and flowing then I'd lie
fall fire makes drowsy
and dearsweet lips
pressed on a long, sweet kiss"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20

Mrs. Preston Gibson, third wife of
the New York society man and play
wright, wko lost an inheritance of
100000 left her by her grand
father, the l"te Henry Fl. Rogers, by
clipping in 1919, has started suit, in
Paris, preparatory to demanding
divorce. She was married to Mr.. Glib
son in 1919 following her divorce from
Alexander D. B. Pratt. She. had yiol-
ent quarrels with her father follow
ing her marriage. but finally they be-
came reconciled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20

The mysterious Miss Rae" as
she is called, is. a handsome young
woman, who is attracting much at
tention at Miami Beach, Florida,
with her daring costumes, although
many at the resort confess that they
have already passed the stage Of: be-
ing shocked at beach attractions. This
woman of mystery" is guest of ole
of the fashionable hotels and is re-
pnted to be millionaire oil princess,
but nothing further has been learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20

Dave Shade, of California, who
fought draw Friday night with Jack
Britton for the we..erweight cham
pionship, after siege of hard train
ing for the bout. Both men were in
perfect shape, and weighed in at the
required weight, 147 pounds. The
match was at Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20

New York has woman minister,
the Rev. Helene Ulrich, a young b.
A., of Mount Holyoke College and B.
d. Of St. Lawrence University, whose
ordination in March will take place at
the Church of the Divine Paternity, in
New York, to which she has already
been called as assistant to the pastor,
Rev. Dr.. Joseph Fort Newton. She pre-
viously has preached in Potsdam, n.
y, and Ogden, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20

operations quick pale
Chicago charged with vctmzing
perurbed by the
The
the insert Bischof aged twenty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20
Qusssl haaid< sLNorway


Mary andy pun Iaal o
Rama
Countries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-20

Mary Mnter Hollywood Ca openly declared that
she loved William the slain film director She has been
his death In strongly defending the character Oh
the dead she sad
would be nothing than ngatu if did not that
Mr. Taylor proclaim what he was repudae
those would bemirch his character"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
POLITICAL LEADERS
NEARING COLLAPSE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
impression in England. lie has not
proved the extremist and fire eater
he was described TO be. British
French relations at least momen-
tarily seem on a sounder bais than
at any moment since tho confer
ence Of Paris in 1919. II is plain
that II this condition continues the
greatest single danger to the sue
cess OF Genoa will be eliminated,
II Is equally true that II England
and France go to Genoa separated
as they were separated at Washing
ton Genoa Will be a complete and
dismal failure. In the meantime
Americans must turn their atten-
tion q little at least to the influence
which viii be exercised at Genoa
by the little entente, by Rumauia.
CzeCho- -Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia, now
Joined by Poland. These states with
n population Of 75 millions, are
enormously interested both in the
economic rehabilitation OF Europe
and tine future situation in Russia
Poland and Rumania are immedi-
atcly menaCed by n hostile Russia.
Czccho- -SlovakiH is vitality concerned
In rcopenIug the Russian markets.
The question Of Austria Is OF direct
Importance to the whole central
European group. What is OF even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

found working more than IL hours
a day. The average wage IS Y. 25l6
n month.
About 1000 women make a l.v-
ing teaching "nagauta" singing 10
japanese music OF the shamisen,
These make an income Of about
Y. 100 month.
Bus conductors are those most
noticeable TO foreigners in Toxic
They must number about l5O.
Others better educated gain the
better positions IN the company O.-
fices as clerks or inspectors.
There IS always a shortage OK
telephone girls, 5000 being required
by the 10 exchanges I'm the city and
where girl employees have proved
OF great usefulness is in the rail-
way offices at ticket sellers. They
get up TO Y. so salary. Those en-
plOycd as shop girls in biz depart
ment stores receive Y. eo, the
largest department stores employing
as many as 500.
The largest income is commanded
by the hair dresscrs. Those in high
class geisha quarters receive as
much as Y 1000 monthly and those
OF the poorer districts, Y. goo. ,
About 1900 girls are employed
as ushers in theatcrs and moving
picture shows.
There are teachers, doctors seam
stresses, nurses, professional music
ans graduated from the ioI''.N
acadamy, journalists, magilire "iI.-
ers and painters. To these may 10
added in the country, the .Wo'na Il
horse conductor and the girl VINO
dives for shcll- fish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

more importance is that in Benes
the little entente has n statesman
Of commanding stature who has al
ready given proof OF courage and
ability, since he is responsible for
having brought Poincare and Lloyd
George together at Boulogne. The
Italian situation remains obscure.
IL is clear that Italy, as the Conven-
ing nation, Will have 1t in her power
to modify or expand the Genoa con-
ference despite the agreements
which were reached between France
and Great Britain. IL is also clear
that any dispute between England
and France. Hitherto Italy has con-
sistently supported the British
aga nst the French. but again II is
patent that II there Is an Anglo
French dispute the Italian cham
pionship of the British side will only
add to rather than diminish the eX-
tent Of the ultimate failure Of
Genoa.
The most important single factor
In the whole situation lies outside
any government, the people OF the
continent. az well as the British
isles, demanding with eyer-increas-
ing insistence that the statesman
ship function pass from sterile rival
ry and paltry polemices to fruitful
cooperation. 1t will not be possi-
Bile, In my Judgment for the French
prime minister OF tho British, much
less the Italian, to strengthen his
position at home by quarrels at
Genoa. Tho people OF Europe, 80
far as I can Judge by the brief evil
dence which has so far come 70 me,
are impatient of statesmen who do
not produce results. contemptuous
OF attempts to inflame national
rivalry. Ministries in all these west
crn powers Of Europe are IN a posi-
tion whore TO survive at homo they
arc condemned to perform miracles
at Genoa.
OF course no miracles will be per-
formed, as ! have pointed out be-
fore, the most one can hope is that
for the first time in nearly seven
years Europe will sit down at table
and diplomatic relations in the larg-
est extent will be restored between
countries which have been at war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Detective Bug
Enters Japan

TOKIO-Many progressive young
Japanese women aspire to become
detectives, says the Yamate in a re-
cent resume OF activities OF self
supporting women. on the everaga
two dozen women apply at a GER
tain local detective bureau each
month seeking employment as
"sleuths." The bureau points with
pride to two shining exponents Of
the profession, Miss Yakiko Nakah-
ara and Miss Tsuruko. through
whose effort many difficult cases
have been solved.
The majority OF employed girls
are in factories, about 66,50O Of
these working in Toxic. Out OF 317
factories investigated by the city
social bureau. In rs the girls were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

WASHINGTON -- That loaf OF
bread you cut last night for your
dinner at one time in its career pos
sessed all the dangerous CharaCtcris-
ties Of T. y. r. The spices in the
apple dumping you ate for dessert
once boastcd an equally strong claim
10 dangerous propensitics. The sugar
you put on It TO add TO its tastiness
had and still has, the potentialit.cs
Of dynamite.
Experts Of the bureau Of chemistry
OF the United states department of
agriculture are authorities for these
strong statements. But they say
they might go further and add that
tho rico I'm your pudding was just as
"uighty," that the napkin you use,
II Of cotton. the shirt on your back,
n also made OF cotton, the shoes on
your feet and the rubbers over them,
and finally, the coal which cooks
your meal, were all at one time in
their processes OF manufacture or
preparation for your use, equally
death dealing.
They're Tanned Now.
However, there's no need now 20
back away from any OF them, they're
tanned. the agricultural department
chemists assert. Tho secret Of their
destruCtlvoncss IS dust-the dust
which is produced In their manufac-
turo.
For n number OF years department
experts hayG been studying the cX-
possibility Of carbonaceOus dusts,
mostly for the education Of manu-
factures and workers in materials
which produce such conditions, and
surprising disclosures Of general in
terest have been made
IL is just about year since the
largest grain elevator in the world,
the Northwestern at South Chicago,
H., was destroyed by the explosion
Of grain dust I'm work rooms and
storage bins. Six workmen lost their
lives in the disaster which wrought
property damages estimated at t3.-
600. 900. While there have been
many other similar explosions in cle-
vators, flour mills and plants produc-
ing a variety OF articles, that ono
was the factor that brought the sub
ject most strongly 10 public atten-
| tlon, the department says.
When wheat grains or other ce-
reals are handled I'm bulk. friction
| produces quantities of fine dust, and
when train and car loads are handled
daily the amount of this dust that
| aCcumulates about the plant on
| floors and prejeCtiles is enormous,
| Dust clouds long hang In the air. 1t
has been determined by the experts
that this dust produces with the mir
a mixture as tickle and explosive
as that formed in the carburetor OF
an automobile. IL can generate gas
explosions as powerful as those in
rifle and gun barrels. All that is
needed to start the destructive work
! Is q spark. The spark or flame may
start q slow fire, the flash travelling
| from dust grain to dust grain. II
may travel through dust conveyors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

corridors or blowers 10 G...s... .,,..-
of the plant. where. lt ..tFrf,,,
pressure is built up the cNn. Ion or'
ours.
Many Plants Wrecked.
Dust explosions, government rs..
ords show, have wrecked u.u Irn,
plants, thrown bodily lo1d.8 froIgb,
cars, turned into twisted s.aIus "a,
scrap strongly built steel structure
moved heavy bins from their l.u1da.
tions, and in the casc OF tho North.
western, blown out concrete M,
walls seven inches thick.
a long list Of similar disaster, a,
in the hands Of the Eovcrumca, lr.
vostigaturs aud not an uro from
cereal dust explosions.
An explosion or Ordinary now.
dered table spices In a spice factory
wrecked the factory, rcDout... e,.
acted toll Of six lives. injury tp tvics
as many others and high property
loss.
An explosion OF powdered or CON.
fcCtloncrs' sugar, IN an eastern ra.
finerv wrought dagame estimated AZ
$lOOO,OOO and cost four lives
Breakfast cocoa proCipita..I l0
d
factory firo exploded, adding .r the
wreckage Of the plant oul Go the
loss OF lives and money.
Six girls working In a factory rro.
duCing aluminium articles wora
burned 10 death when fine nlumfrur,
dust from their buffiuC w4uDlnes
exploded in their faces with "a com.
Cussion heard two miles distant.
Starch exploding in another FAC.
tory resulted In 43 deaths ana dam-
ages estimated at 100000
Dust from hard rubber being
ground TO powder exploded IN an
other instance, killing eight workers
and partly demolishing the plant.
While handling cotton seed meal
a Wisconsin plant was damaged by
an explosion in that product and
three workmen wcrc killed
Wood Dust Also Dangerous.
Any number of explosions Of light
wood dust in Woodworking plants
have been reported TO the DEPART
mont. Leather dust, formed IN proc.
ess Of manufacture has also caused
| explosions dust from various proc-
csscs in paper and cotton mills. rico
meal dust, feed dust and other grain
dusts have all caused terrific ex-
| plosions resulting in loss OF li'e and
property. Explosion Of coal dust IN
mines has long been the bane Of en-.
gineers and operators.
The governments study ~ dust exc
| ploslons has resulted in the f0rmu-
| Iation Of n series Of safety rules.
These include recommendation that
| the dust be prevented so far as pos
| sible and be quickly removed. ma
chinery producing frictions be kept
in repair and fabricated; machines
generating static electricity he
grounded, to he drained OF electricity,
and open flames such as matches,
lights and fires be eliminated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

fused 70 talk. M dld Second officer
Wilson and the other members ~
the crow. For awhile II appeared
that four lives had been lost In the
disaster. those Of the civilians cm-
pIoyed hy the shipbuildlug company
hut they were on the Hnlsov. tho
last ship to report tx quota OF mon
saved.
There was rumors for awhile that
there might have been an iuoendiary
cause for the Northern Pacitic's fire.
| that sailors said the fuel tanks had
| leaked and had been known to be IN
| TINT condition before the ship left
/ New York N. Indeed, tho tlro hnd
/ not started before that time.
| Traced down, these stories
/ amounted 10 nothing. Captains Lus-
/ tics refusal to talk was mere case
! Of living M 20 the rules thnt tho
/ shipping board demands uf the pl-
| lots and when the Admiral Line,
/ tho owner of the shin and loser by
/ lts destruction, conducted an iuyosu-
rallon ana fixed no blame 'ut its
/ end everyone was sntsiicd
III the owner ~ the shin says
nothing was wrong about the North
crn paclfica fire and the Insurance
companies are satisfied that 10 was
| a bona fldo one, that settles It,
was tho general conclusion ON tho
/ matter.
l n seems 10 dl1.
! n Is not recorded chat amy soldiers
/ wcro standing ou the sandy shores
or Cupo MAY that black morning a
/ few weeks ago whom tho Northern
/ Pacific. n BLAZING mass of flame,
/ took a tnDl lWuEo and buried its
. hulk under the cold waters uf the
. tt..,FAEl Il