davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06

CLASS B-This class is intended to
cover the better kind of printing, on
composition, good make-ready and
high grade enamel book paper careful
presswork, using the best quality of
ink, and in every way first class piece
OF printing. The highest class of COM
position, with or without borders,
weaving type matter around cuts and
fine display composition, ETC. Includes
such books as student year books,
souvenir books, illustrated books,
catalogs with fine half tones, and all
the better class of book or pamphlet
printing.
Must be Figured for Different Sizes Of
Of Which are Figured on an Hour Basis.
Price Per paoa GLASS r.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
BRUNEAU

Alfred Smith of Tindall passed
through Bruneau Monday morning
enroute home with his invalid wife.
who has been under medical treat
ment at Mountain Home during the
winter. OF the party were Arthur
Tindall, brother Of Mrs. Smith, and
his wife, who went to Mountain
Home to aid in the removal Of the
afflicted woman to her home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Grades as Class A, and ClassB.

CLASS A-This class is intended to
cover the ordinary grade of pamphlet
printing, such as proceedings, price
lists, herd books mercantile catalogs on
M. F. or S. e $. G. paper, or the lighter
weight enameline or No. enamel pa
pers, with line cuts, or half tones of not
too fine screen, Only fair make-ready,
using book ink of the cheaper quality
Only plain simple composition with very
little hand work is contemplated, the
display work to consist of the greater
part set on machines with a few display
lines hand set.
Prices are Given by the Page. Additions
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Pamphlets, Books in Paper Covers and Without Covers
Proceedings Reports Student Year Books College and Mrcan
tile Catalogues Price Lists, Herd Books
and Publications

All Books Pamphlets
Eight
7kx0Es
478x6
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Butter Wrappers.

Printed on Vegetable Parchment,
ski inches with name and address
and wording to comply with the Ida
hn Law
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
TRAIN SERVICE
is PROMISE FOR SUMMER

In an interview accorded a News
representative this morning, Col F..
Mears, chairman and chief engineer
of the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission, said that arrangements are
under way for the inauguration, in
the near future, of a through train
service between Seward and Nenana
With the establishment of the new
service, night lay-overs at Curry and
Mckinley Park will be eliminated.
Several tourist sleepers were order
ed some time ago and these will ar
rive at the coast terminal of the
Alaska Railroad shortly, and will be
put in commission as soon thereaf-
ter as it is possible to put them in
readiness for use. Further announce
ment regarding the new service will
be made later.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
NENANA BRIDGE LONG ONE

The total length of the Nenana
bridge proper will be 1904 feet and
four inches from steel to steel. The
700-foot truss span will be the
second longest span of its type in
the United States, the longest being
7l6 feet, spanning the Ohio river
at Cairo, III. The longest known
span in bridges of the cantilever
type is said TO Ne nearly 1000 feet.
The bottom of the Nenana bridge
will be So feet above the ordinary
summertime level of the Tanana
river and 40 feet above the highest
known level in the history of the
river.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
GOVERNOR PLANNING VISIT
TO ANCHORAGE VERY SOON
anchorage Timesy

In a private letter received in
Anchorage, Governor Bone announc
es that he expects to visit Anchor
age within a month or six weeks
and may take trip farther interior
Speaking of the outlook this sum
mer. Governor Bone says: There
will be a big development toward
the westward, with every prospect
that coal will be shipped out Of
Alaska during the season. Certainly
the needs of all coast communities
should be met with native coal. A
disposition will be shown of help
fulness toward all private enter
prises."
The governor expressed his conf
dence in the visit of the Presi-
dent in August, stating that Con-
gress will likely adjourn by July IS,
or not later than August first.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
TOM AITKEN is PREPARING
TO OPEN UP NEW PROPERTY

o. VI. Grant, one of the original
discoveries of the rich quartz veins
in the Muldrow Mountain region,
who was in town last week for a
load of supplies, reports that Billy
Grant, foreman for Tom Aitken, is
now on the way to the Muldrow
district with a ten-ton outfit and
about dozen men, for the purpose
of commencing development work
on the property recently acquired
from o. NJ Grant and his partner,
Frank B. Giles.
The outfit viii pick up all of the
rails and cars which were stored
at Eureka at the conclusion of the
Aiken work on the Quigley mine
last year. and these will be installed
at the Muldrow Mountain property.
Another large shipment OF supplies
will be sent in, after the breakup.
to the head of navigation on the
Bearpaw river, from which point il
will be freighted across country.
An option with right to purchase
has been granted TO Aiken by Grant
and his partner, on % quartz claims
in the Muldrow region, better known
as Copper Mountain. The located
lodges there occur in the main
range of mountains and are said to
be practically unlimited in extent
Great things are expected in a min
( ing way, TO follow the development
work to be done on the Grant &
Giles properties during the coming
summer and following seasons.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARRIVE
TO WITNESS RIVER BREAKUP

Among those arriving on yester-
days train from the south were
Col. F. Mears, chairman and chief
engineer of the Alaska Railroad; F.
A. Hanson, engineer maintenance
and construction; Sumner Smith, in
charge of Government coal mining
activities at Matanuska and John A
Davis, superintendent of the Bureau
of Mines station at Fairbanks. Col.
Mears and Messrs. Hansen and
Smith will remain in Nenana TO
view the breakup on the Tanana
river and 10 observe the action of
the ice in connection with the con-
struction of the big bridge to be
built across the river.
Mr.. Davis is returning TO his home
in Fairbanks from Anchorage, where
he spent some time experimenting
boilers tests of coal from the Ne
mana and Matanuska fields, for the
Alaska Railroad He spent last night
at the steam shovel camp at North
Nenana and left for Fairbanks on
a speeder this morning.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
Bridge Contract Let

Col. Mears also stated that the
contract for the steel bridge which
is to span the Tanana river at Ne
mana, has been awarded to the
Bridge Company, which
concern has already fabricated and
erected ether steel bridges and via
ducts for the Alaska Railroad. The
erection of the Tanana river bridge
will be completed according to an
nounced schedule, the colonel says.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

Bert Heminger, sourdough chef If
the Interior, returned TO town on
Sunday from Juneau, where he was
in the restaurant business for some
time. He reports conditions very
quiet in the capital just now, owing
TO the suspension of mining act
ivities in several of the big mines
in that locality. Mr.. Heminger has
accepted position as chef al the
Tavern Cafe.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
SUMMER MUNsiNGwEAR

Teddys, Step-ins, Boomers, Union
Suits, full length, with or without
shoulder straps-flesh or pink. De-
signed especially for transparent
waists
The best is always the cheapest
THE D'ORSAY SHOP
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

Rod Mckenzie, E. Sandberg and
Harry Weir are among the recent
arrivals al the Southern.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

Captain Andy Livingston made
flying visit TO Nenana on Sunday 5
train from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

c. R. Brooks, an oldtimer of the
North, has been appointed deputy
marshal TO take the post OF Fort
Yukon held by Chester Spencer, re-
signed. .~--
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Nenana Masonic Club will be
held at the home of Oscar Rothen-
burg at 500 P NJ, on Wednesday,
May 10, 1922. I'LL. r.. -.
Visiting Masons are cordially in
yited.
OSCAR ROTHENBURG,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

If you can't sell it the old way
try advertising. 1t usually helps.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

Vance Mcdonald, sourdough ira
yelling man, got away for the Circle
district this morning. He will travel
by dog team from Chatanika and
return via the river route after the
opening of navigation.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

Mrs. Charles Fowler returned from
the States on Sunday and reports
having had an enjoyable outing
She brought a ballplayer with her
from the coast, for the Fairbanks
team.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro
ceries. Fowler & Morris.
SALMON SALMON SALMON

48lb. Ca. Kings 50 NO Labels
Salt Bellies, sob. bbls., zoe ID.
Salt Red Salmon, 7olb bbls.. lac ic
5olb. bx. Kippered Salmon. 35c II
Dog Salmon, sob bales, 1910. It
F. o. B. ANCHORAGE
II. J. EMARD
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09
FAIRBANKS NOTES
. HHH4RE~~xH1HHHHH y

Charles Villains, Goldstream wood
man, paid the city visit this week,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

Joe Gerber is being inquired for
by the marshal's office and the gov
ernor's Office is seeking the where
abouts of Martin Cabin and John
Kinney. An estate awaits the last
named.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-05-09

OSCAR ROTHENBURG,
President
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
CELEBRATED RUSSIAN
DANCER At 0RPHEuM

Next week the Orpheum will Of
fer, twice daily, every afternoon at
bargain prices, and every night, a
triple headline bill, Greasy & Dayne.
Bailey & Cowan, and the celebrated
Russian dancer, Ivan Bankoff.
Equally famed for his engagements
at the Metropolitan Opera house and
his few excursions into vaudeville.
Ivan Bankoff will present his highly
artistic offering, 1.-THE Dancing Mas
ter"
Mr.. Bankoff was one Of the first
to introduce Russian dancing in
America. He understudied Mordkin
at the Metropolitan and assembled to
great heights of artistic success,
himself, at this famous place of
amusement, where all aspirants for
honors in classics, vocal and terpsi-
ohorean, hope at some time in their
careers to gain favor.
For his forthcoming engagement
Mr.. Bankoff has secured as dane
ing partner and solo premiere dan
seuse most bewitching little star,
Miss Beth Cannon, who is a great
big attraction herself. Her toe work
excels many prominent in this line.
She is pretty, shapely and graceful.
The numbers in which she and Mr..
Bankoff appear together are dazzling
in their beauty and rhythm. Cliff
Adams, a pianist Of exceptional
gifts, lends most valued support.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
new HOUSEWIVES UNION ].
ELECTS SET Of OFFICERS

A meeting OF, housewives was held
at Trade Union hall Tuesday eve-
ming and permanent organization
was affected under the direction of
E. G. Hall. president of the Minrfe-
sofa State Federation of Labor. The
name Of the organization will be de-
cided upon at the next meeting which
will be held Wednesday, Sept: 10.
The following Officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Charles Esse;
vice president. Mrs. John A. Barron;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sc. Jen-
sen; financial secretary, Mrs. H. J..
Peltier; guardian, Mrs. E. o. Adams
and treasurer. Mrs. John E! Jensen.
The regular meetings will be held
on the second and fourth Wednes-
days Of each month. The officers will
be guests of the Federated Trades
assembly at the next meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
WHEN BILL MAH0N SIDE.
STEPPED An NT|MA1UM
Continued from page y
and don't know what an ultimatum

\COHtlnueQ from page -
and don't know what an ultimatum
is"
Mr.. Mahon grew very indignant.
"You say I don't know what an
ultimatum is" said Mahon. II have
had the pleasure Of considering
many ultimatums. You have given
us an ultimatum and have told you
what We would do with it. Let me
repeat that we accept three Of your
offers but cannot accept the other
two"
When it is understood that this
sort of argument proceeded for an
hour or more it can re realized what
was the temper Of the president Of
the company which had grown
greater and greater as the discus
sion proceeded. Finally the presi-
dent walked up to Mahon and said:
Il am sorry that can't make you
understand what an ultimatum is.
Such a big man in labor who should
have an education. I must talk with
my people before say anything fur
ther."
The president and his associates
then retired and for half hour dis
J cussed what was best to be done
under the circumstances. It was
, clearly demonstrated that Mahon
could not be made to know what an
ultimatum was. Finally the presi-
dent returned to the conference
room with new offer for the two
disputed wage sclaes.
Il am glad that you have recon-
sidered the figures for the two
classes of vorkmen,' said Mahon,
land those you present are accept
able to U.S."
The agreement wSs signed, peace
was restored, and the president &C
cepted his defeat philosophically, but
as the meeting broke up he said TO
Mahon:
"Mahon, wish you would as soon
and look up the word 'ultimatum.'
You are a big ma in industrial af-
fairs. 1t is a sin and a shame that
with all your KIN >wledge lou don't
understand what an ulti1 alum is"
II think I do" said Mahon. 1.-The
result shows it. If you had not given
us an ultimatum We could not have
made settlement"
After tllc..- had left the building
and were out j. the street Mahon's
associates turned and looked at him
and asked as l.: in one voice:
SC III not
an ultimatum?"
ASK the president Of the COM
pany," replied Mahon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
CONFESSES HE EXCEEDED
CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS

n speaking before the University
club in Topeka, Governor Allen Of
Kansas admitted that he may have
exceeded his constitutional powers
in regard to recent strike matters.
To this statement the Kansas Trade
Unionist replies: = -
1.-THE governor scores laborine
people for what he terms the VIOLA
ton Of the laws Of the state, but
when the states chief executive
himself admits guilt he should be
brought to account"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
o. n. II. MAN SPEAKS.

James Pierson, vice president of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
addressed a mass meeting Of work
ing people in Superior Tuesday eve
ming on political and industrial
questions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
THE LABOR WORLD ON SALE
At SEVERAL NEWS STANDS

The Labor World may be pur-
chased every week at the following
news stands:
Edward M. Stones, 221 West SUI
periOr street. 4s7,,.
Kerbert's Incline News, at Seventh
Avenue Incline station. Open 5 a. m,
till 12:45 p. nj.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
LABOR DAY AT ASHLAND.

Labor unions at Ashland, Wis,
will celebrated Labor Day with
parade and picnic, the latter to be
held at the Fair grounds. A dance
will be held in the evening and a
band concert during the afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
for Representative

We take pleasure this week In
announcing Geo. 5. Harnden Jr. of
Water Valley as a candidate for
Representative of Randolph county,
subject to the Democratic primary
election.
Like all other candidates, VIII o
have announced with us as far, Mr..
Harnden is good mau, was born
and raised IN Randolph county aud
as a matter Of course has the best
interests of the county at heart.
Though young in years he has had
much experience that will be of
benefit to him IN the matter of as
sistng In making laws best suited
to our people. Since fifteen years
of age he has been making his own
way IN the world and has some
very positive notions bearing on the
welfare OF the every day citizen.
Mr.. Harnden will make an active
campaign and hopes to be able to
meet every voter IN the county be-
fore the primary and announce his
platform face TO face with the peo-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
FOR Judge Of Sixteenth Circuit

This is 10 announce definitely The
candidacy of Hon. David l.. King
of Williford, Sharp county, AS
candidate for the office of judge oi
the sixteenth judicial circuit, sub
iect to the will of the voters In the
August primary.
Mr.. King is we'll and fsvorablY
known In Randolph county, having
spent his life in our sister county,
Sharp. and having been for years
connected with every progressive
movement in the interest of the peo
Pile of this section of the state. The
Hardy Herald IN speaking of his
candidacy, says:
"Mr. hing is thoroughly equip
ped for the duties Of the honorable
position which he Is now seeking at
the hands Of the people, and Is en-
tlrely worthy to hold the place. For
many years be has been one of the
most successful practicloners engag-
ed In the various courts of the coun-
try, demonstrating his vide range
of knowledge of the law aud Its sp-
plicatlon to many different and in
trlcate situations. Coupled with
his ability as lawyer, the fact that
he is instinctively honest and fair
IN his transactions would insure that
If he was on the bench the courts
would be conducted fairly and
squarely aud above suspicion. Mr..
King is a man who is mature in his
judgments, sober 10 his delibera-
tions, and courageous in his decls-
ions, when he has satisfied himself
upon the right course to be pursued"
To this the Fulton County Demo
crat adds:
"DavId l.. King Is one of the real
ly valuable men of Arkansas, valua
BILE to the common people, those
whose country this is, because of
his great ability and his purely
Democratic thinking, because of his
love of country, state and commun-
ity. He is one of the most success
tul lawyers OF the state. He has
fought and won more cases for IN
dlyidual citizens against corpora
tions than any other lawyer IN north
Arkansas. Dave King, while com
mon citizen, has had an active ex
perience ever since he reached man.
hood, has equipped himself for ev-
cry duty, never Sinking, and bis
friends have found him dependable
You know it Is saying much for a
man to declare him true to his
friends"
The star Herald takes pleasure IN
presenting his candidacy to the vot-
ers of Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
BIGGERs
REYNO
Ellis COrreCtS Impression

A few issues ago offered to Hou
John y. Ashley my resignation as
deputy prosecuting attorney for
Randolph county and the Star Her.
aid correctly made mention of that
fact in its columns. Several persons
have since told me that some citizens
of the county understood it TO be
my Withdrawal from the race for
county and probate judge. To cor.
rect this, permit me to say now,
once and,for oil, that while you will
not see nor hear much from me dur
ing crop time, nevertheless when
the campaign opens, I'll be there for
county and probate judge of Ran
dolph county. If no candidate
witbdraws until | do, you will have
a Million and five or more to pick
from when the last ballot falls on
August 8, 1929. You all know me
aud until see you on the campaign
| am, Yours truly,
E. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
MarilE-Greer

A wedding NAKED by the beauty
of its simplicity was solemnized Sun
day evening when Miss Marie Greer
became the bride of Mr.. Herbert
Martin. The cerem OnY was per
formed at the Methodist parsonage,
the Rev. Mr. Galloway officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Lewis, brother
and sister of the BRIDE, attended the
couple
That this was one of the most POP
ular young couples ever married IN
Pocahontas, was sttested by the fact
that eleven autoloads of friends sc-
companied them TO HoxIe, where
they took train to st. Louis TO
spend their honeymoon. After
their return they will make their
home in Pocabontas. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and MIS- Dave
Greer and the groom Is the son OF
the late James Martin and a
nephew of Mrs. Ann Martin.
With the passing of Mr.. Martin
into the ranks of the Benedlcts, on
lv two of the Old Guard are left to
fight the battles of life alone and uu
assisted by the tender care and sym
pathy of a wife. For one of these
we have hopes, but for the other
liberty or death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
for County Judge

We take pleasure this week in
presenting to the voters of Randolph
county the name of K. l.. Mondy as
candidate for the office of county
and probate judge of Randolph
COUNTY, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary IN August.
Mr.. Mondy Is well and favorsbly
known as one of our progressive
farmers and las wide circle of
friends all over the county. He was
born aud reared IN the county and
has served his home township, Elm
Store, for many years as constable
and has served as deputy sheriff un-
der a number of the former county
sberiffs. He Is spoken Of as a man
whose metbods ct dealing with bis
fellowmen are square and above
board. This trait of character IS
most TO be desired In one holding
the responsibilities of county judge
and speaks well for Mr.. Mondv's can
dldsoy. In another part of this pa
per will be found a letter to the cit.
izens from Mr.. Mondy setting forth
his qualifications and asking a fair
consideration of bis merits. We
commend bis candidacy and respect
fully refer it to. the voters of Ran
dolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Taxes Change of Venue

The case against J b. Stark,
charged with the illegal handling of
liquor, was called for re-trial In
Esq. j. A. Douglass court Tuesday
morning. The case In question had
created more than ordinary interest
in town and the court house was full
Of people when the case was called.
Attorneys Schoonover IL Jackson,
representing Stark, asked for a
change of venue to Esq. j. L.
Hamilton's court at Rock Road,
holding that on account of the
prejudice existing here against
stark that 1t would be impossible
for him to get fair trial. The
court asked for the necessary affida-
VT to sustain the motion whereup-
on Stsrk's attorneys secured Pat Lo-
max, who is serving time IN Jail in
payment of fine on a charge OF
like nature, and upon Lomax' testl-
mony 1t is said the charge of venue
was grated.
Attorney E. N. Ellis, deputy
prosecuting attorney, who was rep
resepting the state, then filed infor'
nation before Mayor j. w. Brown,
charging Stark With transporting
liquor within the state OF Arkansas
and that case was tried before the
mayor Wednesday afternoon and
resulted IN verdict of not guilty.
The original charge, upon wh'ct
the change Of venue was taken
will be tried before Esq Hamilton
at ien'o'clock this morning.