davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-09

room below the blueprint labora-
tory. causing considerable damage.
About six inches OF water covered the
floor in the drafting room.
A young woman in the chief clerks
Evening star., 1922-02-09

office was among the first to observe
the blaze from the window Of her
ROOM News Of the fire also was
flashed from the upper floors of the
office of Charles J. Hargis, captain
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Of the watch. Hargis turned in the
fire alarm.
The firemen experienced some diff
Guilty in getting the apparatus into ac-
tion, due to the large number Of
Evening star., 1922-02-09

GASOLINE BURNS 2 WoRKMEN
Evening star., 1922-02-09

CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
ADMIRAL EVANS COMING

The steamer Admiral Evans left Seattle for the North on July II with 134 passengers, of whom the following are bound for Seward and points along the Alaska Railroad:
 Nj. T. Hurst, John A. Belmont, J. Sherman. Miss D. Fanburn, Clyde 4. Redd, Elsie and Gus Larson, Miss Martha Ivanoff, Miss Lillian Walsh, Mildred Milkeld, Miss NJ Marsh, R. J. Corbett, C. W. Pidick and wife.
 Bradner's guaranteed eggs, s12.00 case. Abe Simson's, next Cooney-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
BASEBALL BOYS ANNOUNCE
 SERIES OF SOCIAL DANCES

With the object of providing funds for the depleted baseball treasury, Manager Mike Cooney and the mem bers of the local baseball organiza- ton have hit upon the plan of giv- ing a series of dances to raise the needed funds, without which the club will be greatly handicapped in carrying out its plans for the re- mainder of the season. The first dance of the series will be given tonight at Union hall and every dancer and the public generally is urged to get behind the ball boys and make the hops a success, both financially and socially. The boys are deserving of the solid support of the community for the splendid showing they have made this sea- son on the diamond.
 In addition to the several games which will be played with Fairbanks during the remainder of the season, and a possible series or two with one of the Anchorage teams, the local club will endeavor to arrange a meeting with the Cordova team, plans already being under way for a game with the copper town club.
 The dance tonight will start at the usual hour and there will be the usual charge for men. The best music obtainable in town has been engaged for the occasion, and the cause is a good one.
 The sale of tickets today around town indicates that there will be a large attendance.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
RECORD PASSENGER TRAIN
 LEAVES NENANA FOR COAST

What is said to have been the longest passenger train ever pulled over the Alaska Railroad system, left Nenana for Seward last night, fairly well filled with passengers. The train consisted of two Pullman sleepers, combination observation and diner, two day coaches, the railroad business car and baggage car.
 The business car was sent to the coast to await the arrival of Major General Morton, who is com ing to the Interior to oficiate at the formal closing of the army posts at Fort Gibbon and St. Michael, and to look over the system generally.
 The trains, both from and to the coast, are carrying many passengers with a quite noticeable increase in traffic since the inauguration of uninterrupted through service be- tween Nenana and Seward.
 Only a short time ago one day coach and an observation car were ample for the travel requirements of the road. Increased travel, how ever, soon made it necessary to put on a second day coach and now, with the addition of two Pullmans, ac- commodations are not overly abund- ant.
 4 feature of the Pullman service is the colored porter attached to each of the new cars-imported from the States as part of the plan of modernization of service.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Manager R. s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, who is paying brief business visit to town, says 1t Is his intention to ar range an excursion to the mine as soon as the new spur from Healy is ready for traffic.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Kincaid, of Fairbanks, who went Outside some time ago to consult with an eye specialist, re- turned North on a steamer arriv- ing at Anchorage this week and will be a passenger on the next train probably. She is accompanied by her son Emmet.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Peter Grandson, in charge of the local store of the Alaska Railroad, was host at an enjoyable dinner party at the Tavern Cafe last night. The guests were Mir and Mrs. W. A. Coghill, F. 4. Hansen, W. R. Manning and Bartley Howard.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Resident Engineer Howard Has lem, who is in charge of the survey work in connection with the new spur at Healy, paid a brief visit to Nenana this week. He reports the work well under way, with the as- surance that the grading operations will be completed by the middle of September.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

ing man of the Fairbanks and Tolo- vana districts, arrived from Fair banks yesterday. He is on his way to the Tolovana to look after his mining interests there.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Jack Chovin, head of the Anchor age lodge of Elks, underwent an operation recently for ruptured ap- pendix, and is reported to be or the road to recovery. The operation was performed by Drs. Spalding and Canon.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

City Clerk Bob Toussaint i: scarcely able to leave his office or account of a sore heel. Bob denie: that he has the gout.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Arrivals from the coast report the advent of summer weather, with continuous sunshine and steadily ris- ing temperatures.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. F. Mears and children and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs left for the coast last night after a brief stay in Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

There will be meeting of the Nenana baseball club this evening at the Fire Hall, at seven o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came in from the mine on Thursday, on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Fresh Tomatoes, 50 cents a pound at the Nenana Gardens.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

50 Watt lamps, soc 100 Nitrogen lamps, S1.10. Abe Simson's next to Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Dr. de la Vergne came down from Fairbanks yesterday, accompanied by two patients, one of whom was en- route to the Government hospital at Anchorage and the other brought to Nenana for X-Ray examination. The doctor reports that an X-Ray machine has been ordered for Fair banks and that it will be ready for use within short time He return ed to the upper town today.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

A. E. Jackson and wife are among the recent arrivals at the Southern
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Beeson, who arrived from the coast on Tuesday, enroute to Fairbanks, were south bound passengers on the train leav- ing for the coast last night, Dr. Beeson is chief surgeon of the Alaska Railroad and president of the First National Bank of Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Cal Townsend, well known min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Want BORAH TO
TALK IN EUROPE
"Stern Truth" on Militarism
Is Urged
ny LAURENCE ~ BTNFDfCT

WARRINGTON. sept. s.--fnfiu
entail Engiishmen who are working
20 bring abou, cooperation between
tho United States and European ma.
tons for IN. worlds rehabilitation
have urged Senator BorRh 20 60 20
Europe TO bring homo 10 the
masses 81 tho people tho stern
truth about PREPARATIONS. war DEBTS
and disarmament and help us TO 70.
gain sanity"
Members Of the British parliament
who have taken the lead IN urging
tha, Borah make this trip want him
20 convey 20 Europe. BY means %
speaking tour. tho real message ~
America 10 tho old world"
The invitation 10 uorah was IN.
~pired by his recent interview given
the United Press. IN which norah
declared II would DO utterly useless
TO raise tho question Of oancsllng
Europo's war debts 10 the United
States no long an Europe continued
existing poiiciss respecting repara.
lions and armament.
A member 81 the British house OF
commons. writing 20 AN American
friend urging that Borah be induced
10 make a speaking trip thru Eng
land and certain continental coun.
tries. said BoFah's view ought 70 DO
brought home TO tho European peo.
pie In no uncertain way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by tho following Seattle men'
Neaiy. Walter. 1891 2ith ave. boy.
Angel. Ralph H., 942 18th ave. Girl
Tarico. David T.. is3 18th ave. girl
Kelley. George NJ. 1915 Third ave.
w. boy.
Balmsr. James w. asas Marine ave.
boy.
NIowat. Sam A.. aces Hlicrest ave-.
boy.
swanberg. Earl r.. ssos 10th ave. N.
cady. Otis willie. SIT N. 72nd st.
Tyne. Floyd H.. Redmond, boy.
Takahashi. Kumaxo. l2b2 King st..
wsda, zenbe. sai Lane st.. girl
fmai. Yasujiro, zoe Fifth ave. g.. boy.
Kosugi. Daijira ga Washington st..
boy.
verburg. Edward l.. 770s 32nd ave.
N. w, boy.
Moore. Marvin X. 1850 TIndlsy st.
girl.
sundberge, Hugo L. sac aist ave.
Kestle. Herman Robert tssaquah.
girl.
Nielsen, Carl Lewis. asi5 Aurora
Nsshima, Jiro. 7oi Washington st..
Colby, Thomas T. sou W. Manning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Men! Boutonnieres
Are Style Again!

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--The wear.
ing Of flowers Ia their buttonhoics
has been revived BY men after a
lapse % thirty years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
A Practical Prescription
For Sour, Acid Stomach

Nine-tenths 81 all casss OF stomach
trouble nowadays ars caused by too
much acid. In tho beginning the
stomach itself 10 not diseased. but ~
this acid condition IL allowed 20 con-
tinue. the acid ~ very likely 10 eat
gastritia. with stomach ulcers This
may render a radical surgical opera
ton necessary. even 20 pFoiong life.
Therefore. an acid stomach" ia
really a dangerous condition. and
cess acid or stomach hyperacidity
can easily be neutraiixed by Blsurat-
ed Marncnin. taken in tesspoonfui
doses in n glass Of water after each
meal Larger quantities may be used
N necessary. as Il ~ absolutely
harmless, BE sure TO ask your drug
gist for the pure Bisurated MaRnceia.
especially prepared for this purpose.
--Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

foretolling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms OF women's diseases which
point the way to physical and mental
breakdown. Tho nervous irritabiiity.
the backsche. the dragging pains, are
not only hard TO endure. but they
bring certain knowledge OF collapse
unless something Is done to relieve
tho sufferer. There Is one standard
remedy which has shown the way out
for nearly fifty years. Tho women
who have come back through the
use Of Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound present an argumcrs
stronger than words could ever be-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Steals Husbands
Drugs, Kills Self

AI.FREToN. Eng. Sept s,--Mrs
Frederick punphy. wife OF physi.
clan. became respondent and ended
her life with drugs taken from her
husbands medical case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
VITAL STATISTICS

Ht, boy.
Tanaka, yeai<i. $50 Lane st.. boy.
girl
Mccammon. Roscoe. 27itM Beacon
ave, girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

One Of the Fire Peytons.
dainty dancing stars, noio
playing at the Palace Hip
thcatcr.
Magic and illusions Of typo not
seen here before pred9mlna,e in tho
work OF the Great Justiniani and
company. European mystery mas.
,erH. who ara outstanding among tho
current acts al the Palace HIP.
Ingenuity and skiIi are shown b.
this able Frenchman. who merely
waves fishpole In tho AIR TO pro
duce 1.-Two goldfish. shoots revolver
TO move birds and geese from sealed
bags to their cages. makes hypo
ilxod woman rise IN tho air without
visible means Of support. and with
ons final thrust OF his wand makes
her Instantly disappear.
Then there comes series OF
dances OF all descriptions. coupled
with some song and Instrumental
numbers. by tho Five Pros,ons. a
group Of girls possessing beauty and
talent and whope efforts ars well re
cciycd By tho audience.
Lawrence Johnston Il an old time
ventriloaulst with new methods and
a big success.
Posing dogs tina, also include con-
ior,ionista and acrobats are pre-
scented by Jack Roahler. who has ~.
moved his work from that OF the
conventional animal act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Bishops Play Golf,
They're All Rivals

LONDON. Sept. s-Ths Bishop Of
~. Aibans captaincd golfers who DO
seated a team led BY tho b.nhops of
Lordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
II: |: !
Blood

soul
blood
fern1in|
uaonfiit
Prof.
Dame
TIER
= IT.
D.
IsN. !
pio N
o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

. prs. 81. 500 pairs Fibre stock.
ings with scanned leg and seam
less foot. These are subxtnnd-
ards. IN black and cordovsn.
Sizes 81 TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
DOLLAR DAY The Special Price Basement

Cotton Waists, Q for 81
or vote. lace and embroidery
trimmed. Several good styles.
slightly unused from display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Women's Stockings

3 prs. 81. 500 pairs good quality
Mercerized Lisle Stockings. mis-
spiieed. s.inch ribbed top. scanned
leg ana seamless foot. In firrts
would sell at s5c pair. Black only.
In sizes 0. ah. 10. ioH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSES


Name and Residence. Age.
Hopkins. Alfred. Seattle ..,....45
Thornton. Ruby May. Seattle ..s5
Graves. Lawrence e. Seattle. Legal
Johnson. Lenora ". Seattle Legal
Hotx. Frederick A.. Kingston ....4s
Everts, Sauna. Kingston ........ al
McKinnon, Archie. Black Diamond 20
Marier. wylma. Black Diamond Us
Gormason. Raymond. Kent .. Legal
Rude. Jennie. Kent .......... .LegN
HeisclL Frank p, Seattle SIS
Bringioe. Ellen. Seattle ..........2s
Harrison. Walter d. Seattle Legal
oliver, Roneta, Seattle $500. Legal
Plano. John W., Renton ....... 80
Flick. Claudia. Seattle ...,........1a
Johnson, Theodore r.. Seattle ....24
Herburger. Margaret. Portland lis
Brown, fsehm l.. wenatchee ..2S
Lang. Miriam G., Seattle ...a., 90
Brown. Henry w. Ellensburg Legal
Perrin. Margaret D., Seattle. Legal
chamberlain, Percy Ira, Seattle. "a
'Winsrd. Doris Jane. Seattle Legal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
big ROBBERY" PROBED;
NOTHING WAS STOLEN

Detective Lieutenant John Huff
solved mystery this afternoon that
for a time threatened to confront
resident of the city with a loss of
several hundred, dollars.
1t seems that this morning Samuel
and Roy Polino, who reside at 81
Smith street, reported a robbery as
having occurred yesterday. A satchel
containing a quantity of jewelry,
valuable papers, and a considerable
sum of money in gold and silver
coins could not be found. The
satchel was the property of Mrs. Po-
limo, the mother of Samuel and Roy.
Mrs. Polino explained the presence
OF the valuables in the satchel by
saying that. she always feared that
her home might catch fire and she
made it a practice to have all her
yaluables so handy so she could get
them out in case the fire really de-
veloped.
When the case was reported al
headquarters this morning, Captain
Lawrence A. Long detailed Lieuten-
ant HUFF on the case and the ensu-
ing investigation and search of the
Polino house revealed the fact that
the bag had not been stolen after
all but that one of the sons, desir-
ing to use it. had dumped the valua-
bles out and stored them in another
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
CITY READY TO HONOR
HEROES OF PAST WARS

Memorial Day will be observed in
this city by the various war veteran
organizations with ceremonies and
services for the heroes who gave up
their lives in the struggle between
the north and south in the Civil
War and those who fell in France
and those who succumbed mere
during the recent world war. A
fitting tribute will be paid the soldier
dead at the various cemeteries IN
this city and throughout the sur
rounding towns where lie those who
have gone to their reward. Flowers
will be placed on each grave togetn-
er with marker to designate to which
organization he belonged.
The day will start with parade
from City Hall park at O'Clock
down High street to Caledonian Park
where the ceremonies for those who
lost their lives and buried at sea
will be held.
After the ceremonies at Caledon-
ian Park the line will again form
and the march will be out Rector
street to ST. Peters cemetery where
services for the dead will be held
there and flowers will be rlaced on
the graves of soldiers buried there.
These ceremonies VIII be conducted
by the Grand Army of the Republic
The American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Army and Navy Union
and the Naval Reserves. They will
again return to City Hall Park
where the main parade will form.
The different organizations who
will participate will form in the or.
der named: On High street, north OF
the park will be the Naval Reserves
G.. A. r.. Veterans of Foreign Wars
Army and Navy Union, and Ameri-
can Legion. On Market street. east
of the park. Red Cross, Boy Scouts
Camp Fire Girls, Girls Club. Or
Water street facing Market, civic So
cieties and high school children.
South of the park. school children
on foot. in wagons and autos will
form. The right of line will be on
High street and the left of line will
be on Market. facing High street
The procession will be ready tt
move at Q o'clock sharp to st. Mary's
and Alpine cemeteries. The lin'
will be out High street to Smith u
| New Brunswick avenue to Ambo.
avenue to Alpine cemetery. where
halt will be made while the firint
squad and detail will hold the cere'
monies at st. Mary's cemetery. Re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
SEARCH IN VAIN
IN WARD CASE
Seek "Woman in Black" Who
Promised Youth $500 to
Kill Man

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 20.
Search was made today for mys-
terious woman said to have offered
$500 to a youth in New York !es-
taurant to commit a murder in the
New Rochelle home of Walter s.
Ward, who admits he killed Clar-
ence Peters. but keeps secret the
details of the blackmail that he
says was the cause.
A checkup by New York police
bears out the story told them by a
waiter in a Broadway restaurant
that pretty young woman, dressed
in black, had taken him to New Ro-
chelle. pointed out the Ward home
and offered him $500 if he would
enter the Ward house and shoot the
person she pointed out to him. He
refused on the pretext that he was
not prepared. He told the police
who searched for the woman but
failed to locate her.
Sheriff Warner today received
from the navy department a report
that Peters had received bad con-
duct discharge from the navy in 1915
and had been refused enlistment in
the marines. An anonymous tele-
phone call to the sheriff is being in
vestigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
CLEAN Up CITY
FORSUNDAYS
Alderman Patten Orders Early
Coiiection of Garbage on
Sunday Mornings

In order that I erth Amboy might
make a more presentable appear
ance on Sundays, AID -rman Thomas
Patten, chairman of the streets and
sewers committee, had a special COL
lection of garbage made il the city
covering the business and southern
residential section about O'Clock
yesterday morning. This will be done
regularly early every Sunday morn
ing hereafter, he announced this
morning, so that the city might have
a more spick and span appearance
to church-goers Sunday and the
many out-of-town motorists who
pass through here.
Owing to the fact that many OF
the merchants don't complete put
ting their garbage out until late
saturday night. much of this has
remained unemptied in the past
Under the new system the collection
is made early Sunday morning. Al
residents are urged By the aldermen
to remove barrels and ash cans from
the sidewalks imm ediately after they
have been emptied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
MURDER CLUE
At KEANSBURG.
Police Seeking Two Men in
Murder of Italian New
Moves
BODY TO BE ExHUMED
MiddIesex County Murder
Charge May Fail, County
Detective Says
KEANsBURG. MAY 2s:-Recens

KEANSBURG. May 2s:-Recenf
investigation by the Monmouth,
county authorities, headed by Coun-
ty Detective John Smith. has
brought to light the fact that
Charles Victoria, who was murdered
here last "Wednesday afternoon, was
probably killed by two persons In
stead of one as at first supposed
The belief that two different people
may have shot Victoria is brought
out by the fact that two thirty-eighf
and two thirty-two calibre bullets
were found in the body which
proves that two different guns were
used.
1t is the belief of the authorities
that Mrs. Pelletrini, who with her
husband ran the grocery for Torrs
and Victoria, where the murder oc-
CURED, knows more about the MUIR
Ger than she has yet made public
1t IS thought that she may know
some hing about the disappearance
of the guns, for while the police were
in the sore following the murder,
Mrs. Pelle. -ini left the building by
a rear door Il rec different times and
/ 1t is thought t.tat she took the guns
out on these trips and disposed OF
them. A search is now being car
( ried on in an attempt TO locate them
| Since the murder, she police have
been putting forth eyerveffL%
| locate Sam Tore, the alleged ml11
derer of Victoria. but without sue
| cess. However. an Italian has been
| located in Keyport who is known to
| have taken Tore from Keyport to
some other place following his ar
rival there and although this man
/ has refused to talk as yet, he is now
at the county jail in Freehold and
it is said he will be put through a
series of questions to-day by the
authorities in an attempt to locate
Tore.
Victoria's body was buried Friday
at Mount Olivet cemetery near Red
Bank, but due to the latest develop
ments in relation TO the bullets the
county authorities will have it ex-
humed today at which time an au-
topsy will be made by the county
| physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
Probe County Murder

NET BRUNSWICK, May 29.-
In commenting upon the suspected
murder case that resulted in the
death of Phillip Pauk, at Bergen's
Mills on April 81, and for the al
legged murder of whom Steve Gusack
is at present held in the county Jail.
County Detective John Ferguson said
change could not be sustained by the
stSte. -
opinion that the bun .s tha
house occupied by the two mel :.
entirely accidental and that PaukS(
death was the result of his own ef 4
fort to save a sum of money he had
hidden in some OF his clothing rath-
er than an attempt by Gusack to
cover up a crime.
Pauk had $4,000 insurance on his
own life. il has been established, and
Steve Gusack was the beneficiary
Gusack, however, carried insurance
totaling $500 on the farm house
and property and it is not thought
likely, Ferguson contends. that the
insurance would cover the loss. This
fact shuts out the belief that Gusack
might have killed his cousin to OBJ
tain his money.
Pauk lost his life when he was
caught in the burning building foi-
lowing an attempt TO save his money
Gusack. II is said, was on his way
TO alarm the neighbors and could
not find his cousin when he re-
turned.
II has been declared, however,
that Gusack told neighbors he saw
his cousins body burning when ne
glanced through a window. Why
the dead man could not have es-
capped through one OF the windows
has not been established but Detec-
tice Ferguson seems convinced OF
Gusack's innocence OF any crime
The prisoner is still held in the
county Jail to await further investi-
CATION by the authorities He was
arrested Friday night. by Sergeant
Manyon, OF the state police. who
have been engaged on the case ac-
lively since the death of Pauk-