davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Miss Carol Maynard. of Worcester Mass, free lance writer and ec- centric daughter of a prominent Eastern journalist, arrived in Ketch- ikan recently in search of job some kind of a job that would per init her to continue wearing mems trousers. She was heraIded as the first professed woman hobo to visit the Territory. She worked on
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Dr. W. H Chase, of Cordova, has been advised by C. V. Hoover, of Uniontown, Pa, tLat a party of big game hunters will leave Seattle on August 30, on the Alameda, to join the doctor in trip to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
 Alois Friedrich is a recent ar rival at the COOney hotel from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Judd Mathews, a halfbreed young man who was raised at Skagway, where his parents reside, was shot and killed recently by soldier do- ing guard duty at Fort William H. Seward. It is claimed that Mathews was peddling meonshine on the mili- tary reservation, that he was ar rested and lated attempted to make his escape. It was while attempting to make his escape that he was shot.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
CORONA BEATS ANCHORAGE

The Cordova baseball team, which is now in Anchorage to play a three game series with 1Dc of the s>n- chorage teams, won the opening game today with a score of to 0.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Archie Myer, former resident of the Interior, is now enroute to the Siberian gold fields, with boilers, points and other mining equipment He and eleven companions, includ- ing Arthur Marlett. went first to Japan, and expected to work their way around to Siberia after the spring thaw.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Dr. and Mrs. ]. F. Bowen, who have been vacationing in the East during the last several weeks, are now in Seattle on their way back to Nenana. They will sail for the North on the steamer Admiral Evans, leaving Seattle August '.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
FOR sALE-MILLER HOUSE: or

Chatanika- Circle highway. Best roadhouse and business location in Interior Alaska. Established p years. Postofice and night station for mail, north and south; also for all travel to and from the famous Circle Hot Springs. Center Of mining creeks. For Particulars write or wire JAY F. KELLY,
 Owners
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
CLAM CATCHES DUCK
AND NEARLY KILLS 1T

Probably most people regard q
clam as very defenselesS creature
and ordinarily it is, but there are
exceptions to all rules. As an in
stance Of this Mr.. A. +. Deans states
that a few days ago while he was
making trip on the Inland Water
way canal he saw a clam in the act
of killing duck. 1t seems that a
fishing duck had dived down TO the
bottom and finding a clam with its
shell open stuck his bill into the shell
which promptly snapped and held the
ducks bill in a wise like grip. The
bird was able to rise to the surface
but could not fly as the clam was a
big one. so heavy in fact that it kept
the ducks head under water good
part Of the time. Mr.. Russell Smith
who was near where the tragedy
occurred saw the duck making desper-
ate efforts to get out of the water and
rowed TO the spot. He had no diff
Guilty in catching the bird and after
doing so showed it clam and all TO
Mr.. Doane and others. II indicted
for killing ducks out Of season the
clam would probably plead self de
+, nse.-Beaufort News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
British ralk OF Sacrifice.

London The debate in the House
of Commons on intcrAllied debts and
German reparaiions proved disap
pointing Il has been expected the
debate would bring out further inter
esting facts respecting the recent
note OF the Earl OF Balfour on the
subject and regarding Great Britain's
future policy on The whole subject
OF international obligations
During the Ave hours OF debate
here was constant iteration OF Great
Britains intention 10 repay her debt
10 the United States. but no pains
we're spared to make clearly apparent
Great Britain's sacrifices
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
'PO|NCARE WOULD
GUT INDEMNITY
French Premier Discloses His
New ReparatiOn Proposal
DEPENDS UPON ENGLAND
Lloyd George Plain-Declares Unqual
lfiedly His Government Will
Pay United States
In Full.

Paris.-The official announcement OF
the American Treasury Department
that the note of the Earl OF Balfour re-.
garding inter-Allied debts would cause
mo change in the policy OF the United
States with respect to them caused no
surprise in official circles in Paris,
where the attitude OF the United
States Government had been antici-
pated since the note was published.
Further. il mas been learned that
Lord Balfours communication prob
ably will have no effect on the de-
tailed reparations plan which Premier
Poincare has drawn up for the Lon.
don meeting next week. the French
cabinet having unanimously approved
the Premier's proposals and his deci-
sion to present ii to the British Gov.
eminent
The Cabinets action was merely
confirmation OF the formal approval
OF the scheme given at the last meet
ing. but coming as it did after Pre-
mier Poincare and the members OF
the Cabinet had had an opportunity
TO study Lord Balfour's note il is in
terpreted as meaning that the British
view concerning debts will not have
the effect OF preventing NJ. Poincare
from exposing his general plan for a
settlement OF the PREPARATIONS and
debts questions.
This plan. it is generally agreed. is
TO include a reduction in the total
German indemnity in return for
proportionate cancellation OF the
French debt to Great Britain, priority
to France on account OF the devas.
tated regions and the imposition OF
the strictest financial control upon
Germany in order to insure payment
OF the reduced PREPARATIONS bill and
prevent the flight of capital from that
country
Coupled with this is the fact that
assurances must be given France that
the International bankers will be able
to arrange a substantial loan TO Ger
many. TO be largely devoted 10 repair.
ations payments during the next two
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
TYPHOID Is SEEN
TO BE CONTAGIOUS
No Longer Regarded As Only In
fections. Says DIR. Fulton. of The
Md. State Board of Health.

Typhoid fever is a contagious dis
ease and may be put in the category
with such diseases aS measles, chick
enpox and other contagious all
ments, according to DR.. John $. Full
ton, secretary of the MARYLAND State
Board of Health, while commenting
on new discoveries in the field Of
medicine.
The study and analysis Of typhoid
fever is undergoing one of the most
important notifications in the his
tory &C disease, said DR.. Fulton. Al
ways in the past looked upon as a
disease with many complex causes.
DR.. Fulton said that recent exami
nations have proved these very sim
pie in nature.
Closer To Real Causes
"Ten or Is years ago" said Dr.
Fulton, I'VE studied the disease at
every possible angle, including the
growing of crops and the compost
ton of the soil and so on, but today
We are closer to the real cause than
ever before.
TYPHOID fever may be caught
from those suffering from the NAL
ady and great number of those
now stricken with the disease have
contracted it from other people.
Though some of these germs do come
from milk and its products, the pro-
portion is less than generally be-
lieved.
Good hospitals began years ago TO
put their patients suffering from
typhoid fever into restricted parts of
the hospital. But while this is being
practiced at the hospital it is not al
ways done at the home and as a
result the disease spreads when the
proper precautions are not taken.
Cases Now Normal
AT present spread of the disease
from water is on the decline and we
hope to see it eventually disappear.
Cases reported in the counties and in
the city are about normal for this
time of the year
Now that the department has more
time to study this disease more
knowledge is expected to result of the
causes of typhoid fever. DR.. Fulton
said. For long time typhoid fever
has been known as an infectious dis
ease but it has been learned only
recently that it is contagious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
PRESBYTERIANS TO
BUILD TEMPLE
Proposal to Erect $lO.OOO.O00 Cathc.
draI Regarded FavOrably BY
The General Assembly.

Washington, August l0-planS for
the erection in Washington of great
Presbyterian temple, or, rs an alter
native, large Presbyterian building
to house an auditorium and Offices
for other religious uses, have been
announced by the Prcsbytery Of
Washington City.
The vision of great Presbyterian
cathedral was first conceived by the
late John NJ. Harlan, justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and il
was said to have been the diSappoint-
ment Of his life that he was unable
to bring his ideal to fruition.
Justice Harlan's plan, however, has
been preserved by his friends and
pastor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
ID. D., former Moderator of the Pres
byteran General Assembly and pas
tor emeritus of the historic New York
5th Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
church located on part of the tri-
angular block in the heart of the
city which has been proposed as a
site for the edifice, was the place of
worship of several presidents and
other high government officials.
As furthered By a committee OF
Washington pastors. the plans include
a building TO be erected at cost APP
proximating $l0,000,000, to be CON
tributed by members of the Presby-
terian Church (North) from every
part of the country, as a gift to the
Capital city. The present Moderator
of the General Assembly, it is said,
has given strong approval Of the
proposal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
WILSON GIVES
HIGH PRAISE TO
DAVID J. LEWIS
ex-President Says Mary
land Wou d Be Fortunate
In Such A Senator.

Washington. July %. Former
Pre- iieRt Woodrow Wilson has
-itea what amounts to an in
aor,ement Of the candidacy OF
payid Lewis for the Demo.
cratic nomination for United
states senator. it was learned
toda!
In letter to Mrs. Robert K.
henderson. OF Cumberland. made
public here today. Mr.. Wilson
speaks in the highest terms OF
Mr. Lewis. OF his past public
service and Of his qualifications
for Senator
The letter Of former President
Wilson follows
WASHINGTON. July 20. 1922.
w Dear Mrs. Henderson
II gives me pleasure to reply
to your letter Of July 10 because
II is always pleasure 10 testify
70 he character and attainments
VI such man as Mr. David J
Lewis. My observation OF him
and my association with him In
public matters have led me 70
entertain a very high opinion OF
his Integrity. bis ability and his
equipment 10 deal with public
questions.
| have been very much inter.
ested TO learn OF his candidacy
for the United States Senate and
do not hesitate to say that re
gard him as in every way quail.
fed 10 I'LL the position OF Sen.
ator He is most conscientious
in all his dealings with public
questions and has. moreover.
legal insight into their merits
and extraordinary industry in
fam!liarizing himself with their
details.
was often glad to BE- guided
by his knowledge and judgment
in dealing with legislative mat.
ters and should deem the State
OF Maryland fortunate in having
such representative in the
United States Senate.
Mrs Wilson joins me in warm
regard and most cordial good
wishes and | am. as always. your
sincere friend.
WOODROW WILSON.
tELtfGcf. Sun. JHlB "a.
ADJ by Boisie n. Waters.
Political A0enf o. Darid !. Lerfs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
The Peacemaker

For tn love o Mike, Jiggs. what's
the matter with your right carr"
"Oh, that was the nearest part of
me to Jones when tried to settle
a dispute between him and his wife
Gee, Me socked your left ear, too,
didn't he?"
Nav, She was over on that side"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

Pittcr- What caused you to quit
working for Farmer Nudge?
Patter-He locked me for the time
| lost when fell Off barn that we
were shingling.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
| CITIZENS OF
MARYLAND!
Can Senator France
Explain Satisfac-
torily to YOU His
Reason For This?
(F,o,n Bainno,c S.n. Mach .. 1919
cost STATE So, 800, 900
Senator Frances Fill
buster Killed Maryland
Appropriation.
(F,o~ Bsinmo,e SAn. Mach .. 1919
cost STATE $500, 900

Washington. March 5, 1918
In his fiibustering activities
during the last days OF the ses'
sion In Congress. Senator France
talked to death over 10000
OF appropriations for Fedora!
public works and the mainte-
nance of Governmental institu'
tions in Maryland. Practically
$4,000. 900 OF this sum was to
have been expended in the con
struction OF permanent buildings
At Baltimore. Annapolis. Hagsrs'
town. Cumberland. Easton. Elk.
ton. Ellicott City and Laurel. 30
that every section OF the state Is
made to suffer. and the congress
men from every district had
their efforts brought to naught
by the efforts OF Mr. France"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
CHURCHILL CONSIDERS
APPEAL or PRINCIPAL

Tie appeal Of Marx A Poul-
son, former principal OF the Bend
high school, from the decree Of
the county school superintendent
Of Deschutes county UNFOLDING
ths dismissal ot Poglson b. the
school board, was taken under
advtseEent by J. 4. Churchill
state s1VertrtenteEt Of public in
struction after hearing srgu-
uents 4 the case here.
PouIson was dismissed By the
school board Of Bend for insub-
ordination when he refused 70
obey orders CT Sgperintendent
Moore TO install George L Dewey
Of Baker as coach at the high
school PouIson appealed to the
county superintendent Eho ID
heid the action Of the school
board and he then carried his case
up TO the state sIperin tendeut-
Po1Ison was represented IN the
argument before Churchill By
Paul c. King OF Bend while r. s.
Hamilton, also Of Bend, appeared
for the board and ". P. Myers ap-
peared as q friend of the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
New COrTrrz rforS

The Benz Springs company Of
Portland, capitalized At 100000
filed articles Of Incorporation
with the state coropration depart
uent here Wednesday. The in
.corVoraCors are J. scsloIn, Z. I.
McDonugaI and August Benz Jr.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
G. c. Clrich company, Portland,
s2500; G. c. CIrich, Harold
Wormser and c. D. Christensen.
The F. C. Barnes COM pany Of
Portland filed a certificate show
ing an increase in capitalization
from S156,0G0 to S250,0gQ.
4 certificate filed b. Allen G.
Hendrickson Packing company Of
Portland shows an increase il
capitalization from $4,000 to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
FURTHER PLANS MADE
FOR WILLAMETTE FUND

Further plans for the $1,000
900 endowment fund Of william
cite university, the campaign for
which viii begin in the fall. were
discussed at q meeting Of the ex-
ezuttve committee OF the tnstt-
tuition Wednesday,
About $450,000 is already as
sured for the fund, $4,000 to
eone from the general hoard Of
education and 100000 from two
individuals
Because Of the need for more
buildings the university nay find
IL necessary TO add Sz59,G0g to
the million dollar campaign To
take care Of the building fund.
Having al annual income Of
S59t0Q9 the university IS taking
care Of 500 students at 4 cost of
1850 per capita, which is said to
be far below the cost Of state
schools.
The campaign viii open next
September when the Oregon Meth /
3dist conference meets here il
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
Farmers Use Trucks
To EFade High Rates

Chicago, March 23.-Farn-
sEs living On hard roads within
= HUNDRED niles Of Chicago are
Grading high freight rates By
ss1dtzg their livestock 70 the
union stcc LFzr1s IN rubber
tired vehicles
4 report covering shipments
and receipts for the last year
shows that $1,000 hogz ar
rived On ru55er-shod cz--te-s,
IS cz'Upzrsd with ss.198 IN
1870. The number cf E1sep IL
creased from $500 10 $500 and
cattls and c.lT=s tru-1 szG8 10
$500 during the same period-
Ore load recently arrived
here after : E1zdTs6-niIe trip.
IL contained SIXTY head q hogs.
averaging 225 po1n64 The
largest number CT trucks cone
from points toEty TO fifty miles
distant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
S4HEAIRESa
= tz,.S1eerE--s ~
EAZ1E0TA PICKS F0LLTEs
BEAUTY FOB CAMILLE

WIKI that keen eye for art and
beauty which played such : prum
ine1t part in making such = sue
cess ct her piergre productions.
SzzlncTs chose = Z.egteId Fol
lies beauty for one Of the support
ing roles IN Camille" her latest
Metro release, which will be
Shown a. the Grand theatre to-
3 days, starting Sunday.
The lucky girl ia Co1suelc
FloEertor, q mem ber ct the Ia
1ouz Broadway aggregation Of
beauties Of the Spring Frolic ot
1920 Such bit had her youth
fgl beauty and Ttvacity made IN
New York that Mis- Floxertou
was the model for all Howard
Chandler Chrfsty's famous war
posters.
II was during oEs OF Eazl-I
uoTa'z tFtps to View York that she
9Eanced 70 meet Miss FIowertor.
The famous star assured her she
would give the Fclues beauty 4
chance 20 see what s1e could do'
Jetore the camera in Camille.
When production was ready 10
Jegin, Miss FI9werton was given
= screen test IN the role OF OlImpe
and the results proved 50 salts
factory that she vas Immediately
given q contract as one OF Eaz- /
lmoTa's company. Camille was
adapted for the screen By June
Mathis, Who furnished the con (
for the Rex Ingram pru-l
5uctions, The -Four Horzeueu Of /
the Apocalypse and The Con-
luering Power" Il was directed
BY Ray SmallwCod. Rudolph J.E
3ergquist was photographer, Nal
-aeha Rambo7s, art director and
Joseph Calder technical director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
PORTLAND BOY is WINNER
IN HEWSWRITIHG CONTEST

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Mar. Bray E Dodge
Of Portland Won the industrial
news writing contest for the
Sigma Delta Chi loving cup for
the winter term Just closed. The
trophy IS offered every term By
the journalistic fraternity for the
most successful industrial writer.
John c. Burtner Of Dufur, who
won the cup TIE first term, took
second place. Burtner won first
place in the feature writing con-
test also conducted by Sigma
Delta Chi, having placed several
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

4 new Rupert Hughes comedy.
Come On Over" viii be screened
at the Oregon theatre foir two
days beginning Friday. It is a
breezy, wholesome, chucklesome
story Of an Irish lad, Shane o.
Aealia, who seeks his fortune IN
The United States, leaving Monya.
ais sweetheart, 10 be sent for
out" when be lands a good Job.
shane is unfortunate and Ioses
Job after job.
The years 90 by and Moyna ig
brought over by friends. She
thinks Shane is IN love with Judy
5rady and there fs a great to-do
until they are swept into each
others arms at Z contest Of old
irish dances.
Alfred Greene directed the CON
edy In association with the author
Colleen Moore, who made such a
big hit IN Rupert Hughes prev
ious phOtoplay, The Wall Flow
er, IS cast as MOyua. and Ralph
Graves who leaped into screen
with his performance
in GTiftiths Dream Street. acts
The part Of Shane. Others in the
cast are J. Farrell Macdonald
Kate Price, Kathleen O'Conner
Florence Drew, Mary Warren.
James Marcus, Harold Holland.
Monti Collins and c. E. Mason.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
PARCEL POST DEFICIT CAUSE

Washington, March 23.-Re-
sponsi5iIity for deficits incurred
by the postoffice department in
the handling Of the mails Is al
-ributed largely 10 the parcel past
system, according to data collect
ed by the joint postal commission
and made public today.
The commission and postotfice
officials declared the parcel post
10 be indispensable to the country
but asserted some system should
be deTised 70 establish It OF
paying basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

technical articles with national
publications during the term.
The winner Of contest p
for students covering industrial
news beat" s"-was Merrill Den
NJ CT Etna Mills, Cal. Second
place was awarded TO a Schoen-
feldt OF Portland. Cecil Fuller Of
Portland won the first prize Of
fered 10 beginning industrial stu
dents, ElTin Hoy CT Portland,
taking second place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
BARRYMORE NEXT
TREAT FOR SALEM
THEATER PATRONS

No player coElzg 70 Is IN TIE
course of rAe theatrical season l.
n-ors EsLeozs than E11eI Barry
E1rs, the foremost q Cur AzzE-
1Ez1 actresses" AdG1tio1zI tn
Iortzzce ard Interest, however.
attaches 70 her coming engage
EezE ~ the Grand opera houzs.
tor ous performance, wednesday
eTezi1gs April e. since she iz 70 5e
seea il the play in which her sze-
cess 1zs Become Al important item
Of tAeztriesI history. TaEz L
Dscl clzssse, tEs play cy Zoe
Akins, in which for one entire sea-
soz Miss Barrymore appeared a.
TIE New TCrk Empirs Ehsztsr-
From early October q one year
GEtlI late Ia1s or the next, EeE
YoEk tAs&Cergoera crowded the
the Empire ths4Cer 10 is capacity
to see her magnificent perform
aness AZ Lady Helen Hzdez, th4l
delightful, brilliant, beautiful.
bzt reckless and unfortunate
heroine of Miss Aklns gripping
story. Scenes rare fl the Amer
lean thsarer became nightly c.
eurrences Throughout thar extra
ordinary engzgezent, when audi !
s1ces remained Il the tLszter al
the close CT each performance to /
cheer the actress. leaving only /
when TIE Hghts had been low
cred
Miss BzrTyuors's role fl Miss
Akins' play is che Of the kind In
which the Numerous and tev1ted
Barrymore following lo7es hest to
see her. Moments of the exquisite
and iniHita5le Barrymore comedy
appear, only 70 make more polg-
nz1t and appealing the Numerous
sce1e q zerteus and emotional
import, IN which Miss Barrymore
has Eo equal The actress Ls seen
"a an aTistocratic young English
woman Ct .i1e British family and L
environment 70 whom, through /
no fault Of her owu save an un-
usual and am 1sing reekIess-ess
circumstances bring NAL
-rtm0uial disaster. Adrifr, she
fron her exclusive
London surrounding and estab-
lishes herself Il Sew YORK, the
senter q a mixed group of un-
usual people. Surrounded by in Z
consequential worldings. gay and !.
irresponsible IN their living, and
With happiness seemingly within
her grasp, Lady Helen's magnin- :
tent final adventure becoms IS q
pathetic and relentless tragedy. q
The Charles Frohman company
aas surrounded Miss Barrymore a
With most capable and distin- {
suished company. The principal
male role is interpreted by Ed {
ward Emery. splendid player
Tith numerous emphatic successes
20 his credit, who Is no stranger
% Miss BarTymore's audieneesl
Iince he has been seen 10 pleasing
advantage In many Of her earlier q
lays Henry Daniell, a Young d
English player Of distinguished b
tanding in London, has been 5
irought to this country by the J
,harles Frohman company, espe- q
tally for his present role in De- Z
lassee." Other important roles o
re ably portrayed by Irby Mar 5
hall, Virginia ChauTenet, Ca j
irielle Rayine, Jane West, Mary
J. DeWolf, Cyril Oelevanu, Philip b
ord. Charles Wellesley, Hubbard ii
Fitzpatrick, Alfred Hessee, W. G. j
eth, Edward LeHay, Ina INLAND !
.stelle Thebaud and numerous 0
thers- Needless 10 say. De Il
lasse' has been produced By the
.harles Frohman company with g
II the good taste and painstaking c
ttention to detail characteristic b
all Charles Frohman presenta- ic
Ions a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
Sport Briefs

Portland.-Ted Thye, Portland
middleweight wrestler. defeated
T. Myake, claimant Of the worlds
Jfu iitsu wrestling title, taking
one fall in one hour and 2I min
ltes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

Cincinnati. Ohio. March "a
Cincinnati Nationals closed their
training season at Mineral Wells
yesterday when the were defeat
ed by the Fort Worth, Texas
league team, 6 to s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

What has become Of the old
fashioned war that did the victor
some good?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

Walla Walla--Four fights re-
suit in four knockouts: Richie
Davis, WaiIa WaIla, vaaeuishes
Vernon SerOy, Yakima. Mike
BEotherton, Walla WalIa. knocked
out J, c. Smith, Spokane. George
Welsh, Portland, stopped Jimmy
Davis, Lewiston, and Wayne Al
len, Waits5urg, won b. technical.
knockout over Freddie Getmau.