davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
FORESTER THINKS DAIRYING
 WILL BE INTERIOR INDUSTRY

E. 4. Sherman. associate forester, who was in Nenana or Tuesday on his way back to the coast after look over the Fairbanks and Ne mana districts, believes that dairy ing some day will be big industry in Interior Alaska. He spent con- siderable time at the Government experiment station near Fairbanks and was much impressed by what he saw there and on the nearby farms. The development of the farm ing industry in the seven years since his last visit to the Interior. he considers most remarkable, and he agrees with Superintendent Gas ser, of the Government farm, that the development of the next score of years will bring about a great increase in Interior population. He estimates that there will be at least forty thousand permanent residents in Central Alaska 20 or 9 years hense.
 The development of the coast section of Alaska, MT. Sherman says. is assured by the vast acreage of valuable timber lands which will supply material for many pulp and paper mills. The development of that industry. Mir. Sherman points out, is necessarily slow by reason of the heavy investment involved in the manufacture of pulp and paper. But development is coming and it will be of permanent char acter
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
SPECIAL AT COLISEUM

''No God. No sin. No future life. Nothing but the survival of the ft- test, and every man for himself. That was the ruthless creed by which two men lived. They thought it had brought them success and riches until one of them was forced to sacrifice his wife upon the altar of that creed. Then he killed Dick Desborough. the man he had looked upon as his best friend, but Dick, even after death, was not free to progress. His spirit was forced to remain earthbound until he was will ing to be guided by the higher creed that Hove is the great pro- gressive force both in this world and what we call the next" That Is the theme about which Basil King built the powerful story, Earth bound, which critics have recog- nized as the greatest and most i'm pressive screen production ever at tempted. Tn showing "Earthbound" at the Coliseum next Sunday, we feel that we are offering the su- preme achievement of motion pie ture art. It is an event which no one who thinks in the higher terms of life can afford to miss. :-...
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALASKA RAILRO D

Trains leave and arrive NenaDa as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a, m, same days. l 30 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday. "...*-. <.::.." . l2:45 p. m. Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, $4.50; upper berth, s350. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Winfield Erwin. IT,, who has charge of the freight office of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, ar rived from the coast on the last train. He is on a combined business and pleasure trip to the Interior and while here is endeavoring to interest local people in the pro- posed trip of Aviator C. o. Ham montree to Interior points. giving exhibition flights and carrying pas sengers aloft. NIT. Erwin made a flight with the aviator recently and says aerial joy riding is beco,aing quite popular at Anchorage. The machine used by Hammontree is a seaplane and the broad expanse of river in front of NenaHa would make an ideal landing ,,dce.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
STANLEY GUERNEY DEAD;
 VICTIM OF GAS EXPLOSION

Stanley Guerney, oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, died at the local hospital at six o'clock this morning as the result of injuries received in a gas explosion last week, at some point up the river. He was brought to the hospital on July 2s, terribly burned about the face and body, the burns extending from the top of his head to his ankles.
 Tom Mitchell was brought to the hospital with Guerney, also badly burned, but it is possible that he will survive his injuries.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

MT. Harry Townsend, of the Ana conda Copper Company, has return ed from the Kantishna district, where he spent month inspecting mining properties. He says the dis trict looks very good to him.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
TO STOP GREEK ADVANCE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. g. British troops are being transferred across the Bosporus to the European side, to reinforce the French and Allied military staff. It is announced that under no circumstances will the Greek forces be permitted to ad- vance en Constantineple.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Notice has been received from Washington that a postofice has been established at this point, to be officially known as Riley, for the reason that there is another postofice named Mckinley. R. H. Nichols has been appointed post master and the office will be open for the transaction of business in about thirty days. This will make the handling of mails much better to and from this point. Letters have been two weeks coming from Fair banks to Mckinley Park station be- cause Of the lack of proper means of handling mail.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
FOR sALE-MILLER HOUSE, on

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 10 and from the famous Circle Hot Springs. Center of mining creeks. For Particulars write or wire JAY F. KELLY
 Owners
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
SECRET OF LONG LIFE

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Samuel de Grossly died here this week at the ripe old age of 1O8 years. He used to advise his seven children to "eat carefully, drink moderately, let smoking and chewing alone and be faithful 10 your religion.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Nichols, sailed from Seattle on July 29, on the steamer Alameda, to join her husband at Mckinley Park station She is bringing their five children.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

The Woodbury Abbey park sur vey party are now in the park where they will remain until the first of September. Van Kirk, from Healy, is running pack team, carrying provisions to the party.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Pat" Lynch has sold his road house cabins and relinquished his homestead rights on Riley creek to Lou Powless. ranger of the park service
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Special Agent Billy Butler. who arrived from the coast this week, denies that there Is any truth in the report of his marriage at Anchor age recently.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
gRHH RH GW.aZ 3HH9 . M'KINLEY PARKLETS 2
sHHsHHxRsR&91xR H

". F. Chandler. millionaire ranch owner from Fresno, Cal, is making a trip through Mt Mckinley Ma tionsl park.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Paints, Oils and Narnishes and an expert painter at the fa1ana Sheet Metal Works
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Application has. been made to have a school district established at Mckinley Park station. There are a number of children here and it is hoped to have a school estab- lished for the coming term.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division. Nenana Precinct In the matter of the Estate of Ed. Harbers, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

J. M. Johnson, of Los Angeles, i a recent arrival in the Interior
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03
Account
No 30 Probate

NJ OU I IODdte
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ac- count as administrator of the above entitled estate and petition for dis tribution, and the above entitled court has fixed Tuesday. the second day of October, 1922, at the hour of 2:0O P. NJ, at the court room of said court, in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same, and all persons having objections thereto should file same with said court before said date.
 JESSE BROWN
 "* ". Administrator First publication. August 3, 1922
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

Mrs. R. H. Nichols, wife of Agent
The Nenana news., 1922-08-03

First publication. August 3, 1922
 Last publication October 3, 1922.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Gonvick; Harold Rolen, Clinton;
Ahme Tesch, Granite Falls; Carl ].
Waechter, Appleton, and Ruby Knud-
son, Gully.
Roads Opened.

Citizens of Morris and Hancock
turned out on Monday of this week
and cleared away the bad snow drifts
between here and Hancock making
automobile traffic possible between
the two cities. In other directions
the maintenance department tractor
has been busy during the week clear
ing the snow from the roads for the
purpose principally, of protecting the
roads from the water from the melt
ing snow, according to L. P. thinner
man, superintendent of maintenance
of the ninth district. By Tuesday
the road to Donnelly was passable for
automobiles. The roads was opened
between here and Graceville early in
the week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Something New In Shivarees

Better late than not at all was
probably what led the Morris Ladies
Shivaree club, recently formed or
ganization of young women and
women who stay young, to shivaree
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hancock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Schuman
of this city last Wednesday evening.
After serenading the newly married
couple and enjoying the fresh night
air the young ladies entered by the
front door and presented the recent
bride with a fitting present and en-
joyed adelightful luncheon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock returned from the
Twin Cities Sunday morning and
will make their home with the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Schuman.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
VILLAGE AND TOWN
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
Reelection of Old Officers in Town
ship and Villages Features
Spring Voting.

In the four villages and 16 town
ships of Stevens county the annual
spring election of officers was held on
Tuesday of this week. In large
number of cases the old officers were
returned to their seats or given
places on the municipal official roster.
In Hancock and Chokio l.. A. He'd
strom and Thomas Schmid respect
lively, were reelected to head the
village councils of the two villages.
At Donnelly ]. ]. Hilla was elected
to president of the council succeeding
J. G. Phifer who was chosen a trus-
tee for three years. F. L. Spaulding
replaced L. P. Norby as president of
the council at Alberta. Mr.. Norby
was elected for a two year term on
the council. Throughout the county
the township officers were to large
extent accorded another year in Of
fee.
Following are the returns already
in:
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
AGGIE CLASS PLAY TO
BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY
Officer 666" Will Be Presented at
0rpheum Theatre The Evening
Of March %.

Officer 666", the play chosen by
the Senior Class of the West Central
School of Agriculture for their Glass
Play, will be given Wednesday eve
ming, March 22nd at the Orpheum
Theatre.
The scene of this play is laid in the
Gladwin mansion, New York. Travers
Gladwin, the son of a millionaire,
who has been left his fathers money,
has always looked forward to the
time that he might find something
that his money would not buy. He
wants a real thrill. With this idea
in view he goes to Egypt but soon
learns that his attorney and old SER
want are contriving against him SO
he decides to return home incognito.
He does so, only to learn that his at
torney has taken the name of Travers
Gladwin and has planned to meet
Helen Burton at the Gladwin man
sion the evening of his arrival. They
expect to elope at ten-thirty.
After consulting with his friend,
Whitney Barnes, Gladwin decides to
DG dL HIS u0IuS dL Ludt LlIA6 anu uO
all in his power to stop this elope-
ment. Policemen are called. The
thieves are seen stealing the famous
CORRECTION of pictures and Gladwin be-
comes "Of1cer 666" for short time.
Set aside the 22nd of March to see
how he does it and with what sue
cess.
Reserved seats will be put on sale
at Krueger's Drug store at 9 O'clock
Monday morning, March 20.
The Dramatis personae is as fol-
lows
Bateato, Francis Whitten; Michten
Michael Phelan, Police officer 666,
Harold Johnson; Whitney Barnes,
Leslie Stock; Travers Gladwin, Henry
Eystad; Helen Burton, Emma Bode;
Sadie Small, Anne Janke; Mrs. Bur-
ton, Helen's Aunt, Melvina Johnson;
Alfred Wilson, Attorney, Clarence
Spalinger; Watkins, Guy Gilbertson;
Police Captain Stone, Alfred Holslin;
Ryan, Ole Negaard; Kearney, plain
clothes man, Harold Rolen.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

Final arrangements were completed
last Friday evening for the Hancock
high school basketball teams trip to
Carleton college this week to partici-
pate in the state high school basket
ball tourney when Coach Gainy's pro-
teges captured the Ninth District
high school basketball honors by de-
feating the Appleton quintet at Ben
son by IA to II score.
With a heavy, shiffty team that
has continuously shown improvement
throughout the season, Coach Gainy
went to Benson last Friday to win
the game. A trainload of rooters and
the Appleton quintet went on the
same mission but were sent home
with their banners and the small end
OF the score after having put up a
game that no team need regret.
Hancock took a one point lead in
the first quarter by virtue of two field
baskets and a similar number of free
throws while Appleton was able to
register but five free throws and no
baskets. At the half Hancock had
secured another basket and success
full free throw while Appleton had
dropped but one in from the foul
line. Appleton got its only basket in
the next period and together with a
free throw maintained the score ratio
as Hancock was able to make but
three points during the period via the
free throw route. In the last period
Appleton made two free throws while
Hancock made but one
A special train that made up at
Morris carried about hundred root
ers from here to the game and sever
al hundred from Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
C. C. Meeting Postponed.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Morris Commercial club sched-
uled for tonight has been postponed
until next Friday night, March "a,
it was announced this week by Ed.
LaFave, secretary of the club. The
meeting was postponed in order to get
the revised membership list corrected
up to date for the meeting. The COM
mittee is still securing members and
it is expected that the membership
for the coming year will not be fully
completed until early next week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
FAREWELL BANQUET.
Given In Honor of Rev. and Mrs. A.
Bredesen Last Thursday

On Thursday evening, March 9Th,
Rev. and Mrs. Bredesen were guests
at a delightful farewell banquet and
program rendered them by the ladies
of the English Lutheran church. Over
one hundred guests assembled in the
dining room of the Armory to enjoy
the four-course banquet served by the
ladies of the church, and the splendid
toast program which followed.
DR.. C. R. Christianson as toastmas-
ter called upon Mr.. Ruben Teslow,
Superintendent P. E. Miller, Miss
Minnie Hanson and Mrs. c. M. Bag
stad, who responded with very appro-
pirate talks. On behalf Of the con-
gregation, Mr.. S. A. Siverts presented
Mrs. Bredesen with a substantial
purse as an expression of their ap-
probation for the splendid work she
has done not only in the church but
in the entire community as well. The
choir of the church, which has be-
come one of the leading choral organ
izations of the city, is largely re-
suit of Mrs. Bredesen's splendid lead
erSh1p.
Mr.. e. J. Volden, on behalf Of the
church membership, bid Rev. and
Mrs. Bredesen farewell and extended
to them the best wishes of the entire
church community. Both Reverend
and Mrs. Bredesent responded with
very happy and appropriate talks.
During the evening Mrs. Betters and
Mr.. j. A. Anderson entertained the
guests with several piano and cello
selections.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
MARCH COURT TERM "
ADJOURNED TO APRIL
Trial of Jury Cases concluded On
Tuesday of This Week-Re-
opens April "a.

The general March term of district
court was concluded last Tuesday af-
ternoon and the court was adjourned
until April "a by Judge S. A. Flah-
erty presiding. At that time court
cases only will comeJup. Cases for
the jury will probably be held over
until the fall term of court.
The case of the First National
bank of Shoshoni VS.. F. F. Hoyt and
M. C. Keating, tried by jury last
week, resulted in a verdict for the
defendant M. G. Keating. A jury re-
turned verdict of $3.50 in favor of
the plaintiff in the case of Ida Giese
VS.. Fred Struck: A verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for the amount Of $171.-
so was also returned by the jury in
the case of Wolpert-Davis & Com
pany, incorporated VS.. L. Goldberg.
A verdict was directed by the court
in favor of the defendants in the case
of P NJ Markley and L. A. BleZek,
co-partners, doing business as Mark
ley Land company VS.. Joseph K.
Fuchs and Philip Fuchs.
Joseph McDaniels, charged with
the transportation of liquor, was
found not guilty on Monday. The case
of the state VS., J. A. Bengston,
charged with the sale Of intoxicating
liquor, was dismissed when the states
witness refused to testify. The cases
of the state VS.. Joseph Casey and
Frank Nicely, both liquor cases, will
probably come up at the October term
of court, both having entered pleas
of not guilty last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
FARMERS WILL ORGANIZE
Movement For Law Enforcement Be-
gun at Donnelly:

At the annual meeting of Donnelly
township on Tuesday a movement
was started to organize the farmers
of the county to pledge themselves to
support only those candidates for
county Office who would agree to
strictly enforce the laws against
moonshining and bootlegging.
There was big turnout at the
Donnelly township meeting and the
plan met with strong support.
1t was decided to call another meet
ing to be held at Donnelly on April
18th to complete the organization.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Literary Club Elects.

Mrs. Robert Adams was elected
president of the Morris Literary club
at the annual business meeting held
last Monday at the home of Mrs. E.
A. Judd Mrs. P. S. Jordan was cleo
ted vice president; Mrs. Judd, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Chas. Walker, treas
urer. The study of public expendi-
lures and revenue in addition to other
miscellaneous subjects was decide up
on for the coming year.
In the absense Of the president Mrs.
Light, the meeting was called to or
der by vice president Mrs. G. L. Hem
ming. Fourteen members were pres
ent at the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Will Go To Bemidii.

H. o. Eames & Son have bought q
seed and feed house at Bemidji, and
Earl Eames will leave for that city
this week to take charge of the new
business.
Since returning from the service,
Earl Eames has been associated with
his father in the grain and seed busi-
ness here, and has acquired thoro
understanding of the business, which
will assure him of success in the new
venture at Bemidji
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
1000 Chicks Received.

One thousand baby Leghorn chicks
were received Tuesday of this week
by D. Hartog of this city from the
Murray McMurray company of Web
ster City, Iowa. The little chickens
were three days old at the time of
their arrival and not one had died
in transit. Mr.. Hartog secured them
in recognition of the state Standard
Bred Poultry week, which is this
week, and expects to have 500 lay
ing pullets next winter.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
SKETCHES FROM DRAMA
OF LIFE TO BE GIVEN
Famous Denver Judge Will Appear
Here Thursday Night in Final
Course Number.

To Shakespeare the world was a
stage and all of the people actors
thereon. The great English poet and
bard was no mean judge of life and
today as in the seventeenth century
life is much the same when regarded
from "a human interest standpoint.
There are many stages set and many
actors thereon, acting their dramas
of life as circumstances and environ
ments may direct. One half of the
world knows not what the other half
is doing but each has keen interest
in the other
To d city the size of Morris there
seldom comes those dramas of heart
appeal and pathos that. abound in
large cities where poverty and human
delinquency seems to mount in pro-
portion to the population. In those
cities there are courts before which
are brought the little nomads of the
tenement distrists and the crooked
streets where the sunlight seldom fl
ters in. In their torn little breeches,
their soiled and ragged dresses, they
appear before the juvenile courts to
answer for their misdemeanors. They
face judges, some of whose sympa-
thies do not reach over the desk they
sit at, but in Denver, Colo, they face
a judge whose name is spoken with
awe by the little delinquents of that
city who have had occasion to stand
before his kind face.-
No one in the world is better able
to tell the tale of the wayward street
urchin nor to visualize the system of
society that makes the little gypsies,
than Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver,
who will appear at the Morris armory
in the final number of the Local Ly-
ceum course on Thursday evening Of
next week, March %. He will bring
to Morris another world, new angle
on life, a wisdom aged with years Of
experience on the Juvenile bench and
a unique understanding of the prob
lem that confronts every community
and city with respect to its popula-
tion of short trousers and short
dresses. Judge Lindsey's praise has
been sung throughout the land so
that he needs no introduction to an
audience.
His ftalk will be one that should
appeal tor everyone, and especially to
mothers and Sfathers and those chill
dren whose mischievous minds are Of
ten directed to channels not along
the straight and narrow road, which
of course includes all youngsters. His
talk will be extremely interesting as
we'll as valuable, according to all re-
ports of the little judge, and the ar
mory should be taxed to capacity.
For those who have not season tickets
admission will be so cents for adults
and 25 cents for children.
Last Tuesday night the Jubilee
Singers appeared at the armory and
gave their program before the largest
house of the season. With one of the
members of the company i'll and un-
able to be present and another suffer-
| ing from a cold that would hardly
permit talking, the program was not
up to expectations but it was very
evident that the singers gave the best
they had. Even with the severe
handicap they we're laboring under,
they presented an excellent program.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Junior-Senior Banquet.

The Junior-Senior banquet of the
Morris high school will be held Sat-
urday evening, March Is, in the gym
nasium of the high school. Kenneth
Flatner will be POSTMASTER for the
occasion and. Allen Dripps, Margaret
Maloney, Lucille Olson, Supt. Mustain
Jean Harris, John Musselman and
Mrs. Sorflaten will respond with
toasts.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Three File for Sheriff.

William R. Schroeder, Herman
Zahl and Henry Gaffney of Morris
have filed for the Office of county
sheriff during the past week at the
Office of the county auditor. w. F.
Meyer of Donnelly township has filed
for commissioner of the second dis
trict. Mrs. Nellie M. Gould has also
filed for the Office of county superin-
tendent of schools. .-.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
May Open Restaurant.

James Monolais of Valley City. N.
D. was in Morris the early part of the
week looking over the situation with
views to establishing another res
taurant in the city. He recently con-
Quoted a restaurant at Lisbon, N. D.,
and may locate here in the near fu-
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Meyer Files For Commissioner.

Donnelly township has spoken and
wants the commissioner-ship from the
second district. The matter was full
ly discussed at the annual town meet
ing on Tuesday, and w. F. Meyer Sc
lected to make the race. Mr.. Meyer
filed on Wednesday. ...-. #..
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Auxiliary To Meet.

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing in the American Legion room at
the armory next Tuesday evening,
March 21, 1t was announced this
week. All members are urged to be
present.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
HANCOCK AT NORTHFIELD
H. S. Quintet Wins District Title by
IA to II Win Over Appleton.

Hancock failed to survive the
first round of the state tourney
at Northfield yesterday being ELI
minated by Austin 81 to II.