davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

Miss Helen Belknap, who was engaged in war work in France as a member of the Y. NJ. C. A. forces attached to the Thirty-frst Engineers, commanded by Colonel Mears, left for the States yester- day, after a brief visit in the Fair banks district. She reports having met a number of wartime friends in the Interior, both here and at Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

The school children of Fairbanks will take part in the College cele- bration. They are to meet at the school house on Monday to receive instruction in their duties from Superintendent Keller.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

Typewriter paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

Walter Preston arrived in town this week and reports the caribou
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

Dr. Laudermilch is a recent ar rival in town from the Canyon dis trict
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

George Hillar, who arrived in the city from Salcha this week, re ports much activity along the trai in his neighborhood.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

H. C. Kayser, official photogra- pher of the Alaska Railroad, who came to the Interior to round up the caribou with his movie camera, reports having obtained some eX- cellent pictures.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

Among those arriving from Ne mana and the coast last night were Paul Dapye. J. B. Mertie, Ed Gull yer, Sam Anderson, Mrs. H. P. KarStans and son, A. o. Brunner, Mir and Mrs. Jack Hamilton. Matt Larson, W. E. Dunkle, John Cyr, Albert Bell and E. E. Maddocks
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

The Carlson and Thompson fam flies jourIreyed to Chatanika this week for a picnic in that delightful district. They made the trip in the big Gilmore auto, piloted by Mrs. Tom Gilmore.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

John Sathre, who was under treat mert at the local hospital for a swollen knee, has recovered suf!- ciently to leave the institution and will return to his work at Olnes shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-09

The first real sign of winter ap. peared on Garden Island this week in the form of several cars of fuel for distribution about town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
GOLDEN RULE EDITOR
SUGGESTS HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION FOR ALL

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-A substitute
for the age-old destructive plan OF
celebrating Halloween is suggested
by Prof William A McKeever, edi-
tor of the Golden Rule magazine,
welfare worker and formerly connect
ed with the University of Kansas
In prohibiting pranks of their parents
and grandparents, children of today
must be gwen something in their
place as means of observing the
festival, he declared.
Divide the city into specified fes-
tival zones, ask all ages of the com
mon citizenship TO come out and frolic
with the boys and girls" suggests
Prof. McKeever. Let all wear masks
and funny make-ups, children, parents
and grandparents all in line together.
Let everybody blow horns, kazoos and
other noisy instruments. Let jokes,
yells, songs and laughter ring out as
much as they WILL Prof. McKeever's 5
modernized Halloween plan.
Let certain churches, schools and
club centers keep open house for
the marching hosts of revelers, Civ
ing them a simple hand-out as they
pass, and vie with the marching
groups in pulling off stunt of their
own.
Harness Boys Energy
"Thus you may harness the energy
which God has stored in the lives OF
boys and girls and make it pull a load
for happiness and righteousness alike
There is nothing the matter with
Young America When l visit your
city on Halloween and find that you
are defying the boys with threats OF
punishment and imprisonment in case
they do any deviltry l always sneak
out and join them and try to help them
to put it over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

ana P1Qua traction line, and has long
been known as a place of pilgrimage
for red hog breeders. In the fifty
head put up were eight boars which
sold for $1,000, or a $125 average. One
outstanding youngsters brought $500,
and another $240, the balance selling
from 800 down to $50. The yearlings
and gifts averaged $131 per head. Col
H. L. Iglehart, of Elizabethtown, KY,
conducted the sale.
Big-Type men were out in force at
the Charles Stone sale this week. Mr.
Stone lives five miles northwest of
Connersville and number of the fin
est hogs in this section showed in the
sale ring. The eleven fall yearlings
and tried sows went at an average Of
S54, while ten spring gifts made an
average of $34. The entire sale aver
aged $40 per head The animals sell
ing at $50 up were insured for six
months, and those bringing $50 to $50
were insured for sixty days. Among
the buyers were: Andrew Kerber,
Floyd Williams, E. o. Paul, Chester
Saxton. Ernest Seres, Horace M. Cole,
John Beard, w. R. Porter, Robert Rat
lift, Arthur Nelson, Frank Wallace,
j.
Mofett and Frank Robinson. Mrs.
Grace Williams, the sales sheet dis
closed, selected two, paying $44 for
her first choice.
Two Big-Type Poland sales were
held at Franklin this week, the first
in the afternoon. Both were held
at the fair grounds, and a total of so
head disposed of, at general aver
age of $35. Prices paid during the
afternoon ranged at $22, to $51, and
at $40 to S64 at the evening auction
Producers Operations
| The four producers sales associa.
| ton in action in September handled
a total value of s2,465,23 in live.
stock. This money was distributed
! to 4,385 shippers, the average amount
to each customer being $562 The
/ average of days business for eacf
company was $4,000 during the
month. The total receipts in Septem
Der were 5.08S head, as follows:
Cattle, 1854; calves, 5,595; hogs
90,710; sheep, 1925.
To the stock yards companies al
the four markets, the Producers
paid in September, $23,91S95; oI
this s14,SS792 was for yardage, $7,361.
IA for corn, and s1,669.S9 for hay.
Orderly Marketing
The War Finance corporation was
revived to help agriculture and live
stock raising. Included in its loans
are $110,000,000 to cooperative mar
keting associations, made with the
view of helping producers to holt
supplies instead of rushing them t
market to the Generalization o
prices. Not all of this money has &C
tually passed to the co-operators, bu
has been authorized to finance thi
years crops. As a matter of fac
the bulk of the money is going thrr
interior banks many of which ar
personally taking care of the hom
, demand and this too. entirely out
, side of help from the corporation.
, In its comment on cooperation tn
Chicago Tribune recently said: "W
! think the growth of co-operatio
among farmers is one of the most in
portant developments of our economi
J progress. The disadvantages unde
: which farmer and stockraiSer suffere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28

through lack Of credit resources which
would save them from untimely and
precipitate marketing have been an in
justice to our most important produc-
ing class, and cooperation when car
ried on upon sound business princi-
pies, by permitting producers to carry
crops between seasons, will stabilize
markets and at the same time assure
to the producer a fairer share of
profits. As Mr.. Meyer says, when an
agricultural product has been pro-
duced, either the consumer must buy
it and carry it until it is actually need
ed. or the dealer who supplies the con-
sumer must do so, or the jobber must
stand between the producer and the
manufacturer who ultimately takes it
for distribution to the consumer, or
going back still farther, the producer
himself must find ways and means of
carrying his product and marketing it
gradually.
The Very Best Method
The last named seems to US the best
method, economically and socially, and
deserves to be developed as fully as
possible. American agriculture has
been passing through an ordeal the
last few years and must carry heavy
loss for some time But it has had
opportunity to learn some valuable
lessons and We trust will take advan.
tage of them.
II farmers have impressed upon
them the need for a better marketing
system and are developing practical
cooperative methods, the heavy losses
of recent seasons will turn into a per
manent profit If the finance corpo
ration did no more than assist the es
tablishment of this reform and the nee
essary system of longer credits which
will support it, the corporation will
have more than justified itself and
achieved a constructive service to the
Whole country
Purdue Judging Teams
The two Purdue University student
dairy judging teams. one Judging cat
tie and the other dairy products, made
excellent averages in the student iudg
ing contests at the recent Nationa
Dairy Show at St Paul, MINI. The
cattle judging team ranked fourth il
a field of 20 teams and the dairy pro
ducts team ranked sixth
The cattle judging team was com
posed of R. w. Baker, BoonviIle: Al
bert Jessup, of Candy; ]. ]. Sheen, O.
Brooklyn; and H. c. Moore, Frank
| fort, alternate. Jessup placed third il
| individual scoring of the 60 collegian.
| in the contest, and the team as a whole
| placed first in the Judging of Holsteir
| cattle. winning the cup offered by tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
PEOPLE OF NORMANDY
WORRIED BY WATERS

The people OF Normandy are much
concerned about the steady sitting up
Of the Bay of St Michel. which threat
ems to impair the picturesqueness or
the famous Mont st. Michel, now
linked to the mainland only by an
artificial causeway
Formerly the Mont, which in the
course Of the centuries has been by
turns a Druidical shrine, a Benedictine
abbey and a state prison, and which,
since its restoration by Viollet-le-Duc,
is jealously preserved as an historical
monument, was as inaccessible at high
tide, except by boat, as its Cornish
counterpart, St Michaers Mount, still
IS But the causeway enabled a light
railway TO run to the very foot of the
Mont. and this causeway is stated by
experts 10 be one of the great causes
OF the sitting up, which, il is predicted
eventually viii make the Mont just
part of the ordinary coastline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
NICE HINT FOR FATHER

1t was the beginning of the wedding
trip. Dear" the bride inquired anx-
iously, lin the excitement of leaving
cid you say goodbye to papa and
mammal"
NO" he replied, 81 said 'Aurevier?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
MONEY FOR CHURCHES
SHOWS Big INCREASE
fFrom the Chicago Daily News)

(From the Chicago Daily News)
Outwardly the religious life of the
people Of the United States is repre-
sented by two billion dollars worth OF
property and current yearly expense
OF administration OF about 250 million
dollars. Considered from a purely
business point OF view, the church is
one of the Nations outstanding enter
prises.
Great as are some of Americas in
dustrial corporations, few can point to
such an investment as the church re-
cords. The comparison appears all the
more striking when it is remembered
that the church is primarily a religious
and philanthropic organization and is
not out for profit
Gifts to the church have increased
more rapidly in the last ten years than
in the previous half century. The phe-
nomenal advance in giving indicates a
changing attitude toward the material
side of church work, which is highly
encouraging to the forty million and
more church members and the 100000
pastors and clerical leaders.
In the old days the ice cream social
the "rummage sale" of old clothes, the
bazaar the church supper and kindred
money-making devices were regularly
listed among the necessary activities
for raising the pastors salary. Faithful
housewives worked themselves to the
point of exhaustion in preparing appe-
tizing chicken suppers which the com
munity conscientiously devoured at
twenty-five cents head and thereafter
considered it had done its duty by the
church. Meantime, when the collection
plate was passed at services the
church members would drop their pen
nies into the receptacle and Justify
sing "Jesus Paid 1t All"
new Interpretation of the meaning
of giving, with new consciousness o.
the spiritual value of the action. ha:
come in the last decade. The spirit o
the giver is emphasized as much as tht
amount of the gift. Thus giving ha!
taken on a new aspect and gifts hav,
increased very greatly. The chang,
has been accomplished by the adoption
Of the yearly budgetary system. witt
an annual canvass and frequent over
subscriptions, instead of periodic ha
rangues and a hopelessly chronic in
adequacy of funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
MANY FREAK CURES
FOR WHOOPING COUGH
(From the Detroit News.l

Various beliefs have existed in the
past in reference to whooping cough
In Norfolk. Eng. spider was tied up
in a piece of muslin and pinned over
the mantel piece as remedy for the
disease In Donegal a beetle was
placed in bottle. In Suffolk a child
was dipped, head downward, in a hole
dug in a meadow for that purpose. In
northern Lincolnshire fried mice were
employed; in Yorkshire, owl broth;
in other parts of England a child was
ridden upon a bear; in Scotland any
thing that might be suggested by a
man riding upon pie-bald horse was
curative.
A Turkish upholsterer during de-
lirium from typhus fever drank from
a pail of picked cabbage and recov-
cred, whereupon the Turkish doctors
declared that cabbage juice was a rem
edy for the disease. Later on they
had to modify it by saying that cab
bage juice helped a man to recover,
provided that man was an up
holsterer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
Former Navy Recruiter
Located In Philippines

Friends of H. F. Roberts, formerly
United States navy recruiter here, will
be interested in knowing that he is
now stationed aboard the q. S. S. Ajax,
receiving ship at Cavite, Philippine
Islands. Mr.. RogeIts left Norfolk May
20, and since that time has stopped
at Port au Prince, Haiti, Balboa, c. a.,
San Diego, Calf, Honolulu, T. H,
Yokohama, Japan, and at Chin-wang-
tao and Shanghai. China, before get
ting to Manila and then to Cavite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
TWO OF A KIND

Ray-That Reggie Heavydough &C
tually refused to recognize me on the
avenue. 1 suppose he thinks that |
am not his equal.
May-RidiculousI OF course, you
arel Why, he's nothing but a con-
ceited dumb-belli''
Topics of the Day" Film
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
The Floors Must
Be Fixed

Just at this time of the year new
coverings for the floors must be put
down.
Perhaps the floors must be refin-
ished.
If you knew enough about it, you
could do most of it yourself. The de-
parSment of agriculture has prepared
booklet telling what woods are suit
able for floors. how to finish, stain
and care for floors, all about rugs,
carpets, and other coverings, and how
to take care of them.
If your floors or carpets need any
attention this year, this booklet will
be a great help. 1t is entirely free.
| Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure copy for any reader who
4 fills out and mails the coupon below.
Enclose two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28

Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Frederick ]. Haskin. Director.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the booklet on
Floors and Floor Coverings.
Name .................
Street ............
City ...................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28
VARIETY IN STAMP PRINTING

Efforts are constantly being made TO
improve the method of printing our
postage stamps and the result is that
the red stamp now in general use, is to
be had in four different processes. To
the unframed eye there is little or no
difference but the eye of the expert
can discern the varying characteristics
quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28

Holstein-F -Friesian Breeders associa-
tion. The team was fourth on Ayr
shires and fifth on Jerseys.
The dairy products team was COM
posed of c. D. Weissert, of Plymouth; ;
L. D. Sherman, Wanatah; John Taylor,
Indianapolis, and H. G. Iddings, Hano-
yer. Weissert scored second in indi-
vidual placing in this contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-28

Wilbur A. Mott, former prosecutor
of Essex, N. j., known as the Bull
dog has taken charge of the Hall
Mills murder probe Mott may retain
Ellis H. Parker. the Burlington county
detective, to assist him. Parker has
a record of ninety-one convictions in
ninety-nine cases.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
TOLEDO NEEDS
Continued from page one.)


convert 1t into a combination hose
and chemical car or if preferable pu--
chase such car already equipped.
The city is spreading over such a
wide area and values in the city are
increasing to such an extent that a
powerful motor car able to climb the
hills in any kind of weather is alb.
so!utely necessary to the proper pro.
lection of life and property from fire
Toledo has long outgrown the hand
equipment and in fact reached a
stage where placing dependence upon
such meager fire equipment is simply
courting disasterous fire and loss.
We recommend that the city hall
be remodeled and part of the large
room on the second story be made
into a firemen's sleeping room and
beds provided for several volunteer
firemen. In this way the city can Of
fer sufficient inducement to reliable
firemen to have sufficient number
in the hall during the night to man
the fire equipment and respond at
any hour to protect property. A tele-
phone should be installed in the room
with fire department number 100.
We recommend that a fire chief
be appointed who shall act as head
OF the fire department, be responsible
for the fire equipment and also act
as fire marshall or inspector for the
enforcement OF fire prevention o-dm-
ances which are recommended in this
report; also that volunteer fire de-
partment be organized and drilled,
which is highly essential to the safety
Of the city.
We recommend that the following
fire prevention ordinances be enact
ed and enforced, viz:
Ordinance designating fire limits
and regulating building construc.
ton"
Ordinance for prevention of fire
and Providing for inspection"
Ordinance to regulate the installa-
tion Of electrical wiring"
Ordinance to regulate the storage
and handling OF explosives"
Ordinance prohibiting the sale and
discharge of fireworks"
Suitable forms Of these ordinances
are attached to and constitute a part
of this report. The enforcement of
them means much for the future well
fare and development as well as safe
ty of the city and no time should be
lost in their adoption.
in conclusion we desire that an ex-
to the mayor and city recorder for
their cooperation and assistance in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Court of Lincoln Coun-
ty Oregon, will receive sealed bids
Tor removing tic old shingles and re
shingling the Court House at Toledo,
Oregon. All bids to be in a lump sum
for a completed job. Contractor to
furnish shingles, nails, staging and all
other material and perform all neces.
sary labor to complete said work in a
good, workmanlike manner. Shingles
to be No. l Star A Star Cedar shin.
giles, and only galvanized nails to be
used. Shingles to be laid a IL inches
to the weather The work shall at all
time be under the inspection of the
County Court or their representative
The court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids to be filed
with the County Clerk on or before 10
o'clock a. m. Friday, September S'h,
1922, at which time they will be pub
licly opened by the court.
CARL GILDERSLEEVE,
27-3t. County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07

law authorized at public auction tc
the highest and best bidder therof for
cash, al. the lands heretofore decided
to the said Lincoln County on accouni
of foreclosure of DELINQUENT taVec
for the years 1997-190S-1910-1911-t9f2
1914-1915, and having further ordered
and directed that the certain property
described in SAID order shall be solS
for sum not less than the total o.
the original tax, for which the delin
uuent Certificates was issued, plus the
taxes for the years following, inc.uI
ing the taxes for the year in which the
title is vested in the County, together
with al penalties and interest due on
the various taxes, for which said or
der is recorded in the County Commits
sioners Journal, Vol. 6 page 396
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that will On Saturday the
20 day of September, 1922, between
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock IN the afternoon
of the said day, namely at 1873
O'Clock A. NJ of said day at the front
door of the County Court House, in
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon offer
for sale, and sell to the highest bid.
der for cash, subject to the conditions
fixed by order of the County Court
all the property to Which Lincoln
County has acquired title by virtue
of sale for taxes for the years hereto
fore set out in Ibis notice, said sale
to be continued as by law provided.
NJ. Simpson, Sheriff Of Lincoln
|27-5t County, Oregon. &.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-07
WALDPoRT RE.sURvEY REPORT

Waldport Is thriving little CITY
with population Of 200, located In
Lincoln county on the south side of
A.sea bay. 1t is accessible from New
port by stage and also from the val
ley by means of the Alsea highway
which is very good.
The chief resources are fishing, agri-
culture, dairying and numbering. The
surrounding country is wonderfully
productive the resources are of q
permanent nature and with develop
ment which is certain to come, Wald-
port will in time become city of con-
siderable Importance.
Existing Conditions.
The city is built ON level ground
only few feet above .he level near
the south side of Alsea bay. The
buildings are al OF frame construc-
tion. The warehouses and cannery
are mostly over tide water, while the
mercantile and other business houses
are in ranges on either side of Mill
street. The residen ial district is
scattering.
lHc CllIldte ID luCiluCu " De iloiol
during most of the year, although it is
dry during a rather short summer sea-
son, with sevsre northwest winds at
that time. There is during the dry
season much danger of general fire.
The facilities for fire protection are
not adequate to meet such emerg-
encies as might arise.
We recommend that the city install
a water system that will afford fise
protection. Owing to the existing con-
dition undoubtedly a high pressure
salt water system will be 1.-The cheap
est and most efficient. A pump of
sufficient capacity, power to operate
it, a short main to the business dis
trict and mill and several hydrants
will complete the system, whirh will
afford frs: class protection.
We recommend the purchase of
standard hydrants with 2h inch
standard connections, also ct least
500 feet of standard 21s inch fire hose
and reel to carry it, with nozz.es,
spanners, etc.
We recommend the appointment of
aa fire chief by the city council and
the organization of volunteer fire
This is very necessary