davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-10
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Leslie and Russell Pontius of Chica.
go are guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox.
Mrs George Kunze of Wyandotte,
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. I. l..
Pagel.
Mrs. Julia Foote, sons and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Louthairn of
Cornelia, Mrs. Jess McReynolds of
Rewey attended the funeral of Richard
Lamerton here Sunday.
james Fathers and Fred Noeblin
of GAINESVILLE were guests of j. M.
Cstrander Friday.
Mrs. Robert Brewer and son David
of Syracuse, N. Y, were guests at the
James Brewer home last week.
Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson and daughter
are spending week with her sister,
Miss Laura Jackson, in Dubuque.
For high quality smoke ask for
THE Little Dom"
) Cents
Miss Sallie Hadfeld Of Oak Park,
ILL.,. is guest at the John R. Toay
home.
Mrs. w. II. MartinIand son of Bos-
cobel spent last week with relatives in
this city.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
GIRL WHO KILLED SOLDIER
 MUST COME BACK NORTH

SPOKANE, May 9-Azalia Wick sell, who is wanted at Fairbanks for the murder of Q soldier. Hobson K. Parker, at Richardson on August B last, was placed under arrest here yesterday afternoon by agents of the department of justice, and announcement Is made by them that the woman will be returned to Fairbanks for trial.
 Immediately following the shoot ing an effort was made to create sentiment in favor of the Wicksell woman and she was hurried out of the Territory as speedily as possible, with no action on the part of the federal authorities to detain her pending an investigation. Friends of yong Parker, however, insisted upon a thorough inquiry, with the result that the matter was brought to the attention of the late grand jury, and a secret indictment returned against the woman.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
WILSON FIGHTING SENATOR
 TO PREVENT NOMINATION

ST. LOUIS, May 9-Referring to Senator Reed, of Missouri, as a "marplot", Woodrow Wilson has ad- dressed 3 letter to former Govern or Stephens asking the defeat of Reed, who is seeking re-nomination, to redeem the reputation" of the Democratic party.
 This is the third letter Wilson has written in his attempt to defeat Reed and secure the nomination for Breckenridge, former third assistant secretary of the treasury under the Wilson administration. Tn one of his previous letters, the former ex- ecutive said that Reed was incapable of "any sustained allegiance to people or person
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

JAIL ORDER RESENTED CHICAGO PRISONERS REVOLT
COOK COUNTY PRISONERS
 START RIOT IN LOOKUP

CHICAGO. May 9-The posting of an order by Warden Westbrook. of the Cook county jail, forbidding prisoners the privilege of receiving visitors more than one day week. resulted yesterday in a riot of such proportions that 1t took the guards four hours to restore order.
 The prisoners started the rot by dropping burning blankets from the fourth tier of cells, nearly suffocat- ing the prisoners below them. They then beat open their cell doors with strips of steel taken from their hunks.
 The disturbance attracted a great crowd in front of the prison and the excitement became so intense that the police had difficult in pre- serving order. The prisoners inside were finally subdued by the aid of clubs and blackjacks in the hands of the 50 guards, headed by the warden.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
ARE HOMELESS;
 MANY IN SOUTH SUFFERING

NEW ORLEANS. May 9-There are approximately seventy thousand persons homeless in the states of Mississippi and Louisiana as a result of the Mississippi river flood. Of this number, forty thousand are now being fed by the Red Cross and other organizations in refugee camps where shelter and clothing are pro- vided as well as food.
 It is announced, however, that no provision has as yet been made for the thirty thousand who have not yet been able to reach the camps, and of whom many are said to be in dire need of assistance.
 The flood waters. while receding generally throughout the valley, are still spreading in some sections, and daily adding to the list of homeless The situation is rendered the more serious for the reason that very many of the refugees will have to be taken care of for number of months. owing to the fact that IL Eill be long before they can return to their homes and resume the cui- tvation of the lands upon which they formerly lived.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
BANK INQUIRY STARTING

SEATTLE, May 9-It is under stood the King county grand jury. just impaneled. will investigate the affairs of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank of Seattle. IL has been learned that the office of the prosecuting attorney employed ex- pert accountants last months to check up the banks books and thelr report has been turned over to the counsel for the majority stock hold CTS. The jury also will investigate the recent mysterious death Of Pa trolman Charles o. Legate, and the leasing of the King County public ferry system to private operators.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
MOTOR CAR TO co ON RUN
 NORTH OF NENANA MAY l!

According 1o announcement made by Agent Buhmann today, a daily passenger service will be inaugural ed by the Alaska Railroad between Nenana and Fairt tanks, and between Fairbanks and Chatanika, beginning on May b. This service will be made possible by the operation of motor car on those days on which there is no regular train service, as has been done during the last several seasons. .- :.:.. .~:- .... ."~:
 The car will leave Fairbanks for Nenana al 8:30 A. Nj, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, The car will arrive at North Ne mana at 11:30 and will start on the return trip at one o'clock. the pas sengers leaving Nenana at I2;45 on the Commission ferry.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
ALLIED POWERS CANNOT AGREE
 ON SETTLEMENT OF PROBLEMS

Discussion of the Russian problem, as affected by the Genoa conference negotiations, occupied most of to- days session of the cabinet and 1t to be the opinion of the cabinet members that the attitude of the Allied governments toward the soviet regime, as shaped up at Genoa. is in virtual agreement with the policy of the United States. The hope was expressed after the meet ing that the conference would find solution of the whole problem that might be indorsed by the Ameri- can government.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

GENOA. May 9-The fifth week or the Genoa Economic conference, which opened yesterday. probably will witness the end of the con- clave, it being generally understood that the deliberations will end be- fore Saturday night.
 The opening yesterday was filled with forebodings regarding the ap- parent inability of Britain and Bel gium and France 10 agree on the terms under which the reconstruc- ton of Russia can be undertaken.
 The members of the English and Italian delegations met with the Rus sian delegates today and began working out 8 plan for the restora- ton of foreign property in. Russia. The French delegation is now hope full of devising a clause which will meet with the approval Of both France and Belgium.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE
 BROWNS ON COAST PLANS

WASHINGTON. D, C. May g. Announcement has been made that the senate finance committee will refuse to add to the pending naval appropriation bill legislation asked by the navy department to provide for the development of new naval bases on the Pacific coast, including a fleet base at Alameda, and avia- ton station at Sand Point. Wash. and sub base at San Pedro.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
SCHOOL RECEIVES NEW FLAG
 AS REWARD FOR GOOD WORK

Appropriate exercises marked the raising of the new flag at Franklin K. Lane School on Moaday morning. This flag was awarded the school as q prize which the children them selves earned.
 The sehoolhouse fagpole had been fagless for several months and now looks like a new place with 3 large flag flying from the head.
 The following program was given inside the building:
 America, by the Children.
 What is the Flag Worth?", Haz- el Teeland. .*a "......-..:a.. :~......"r
 Betsy Ross, Walter TeeIand.
 Hats Of! The Flag is Passing By, Donald Fowler, Flora Harper, Robert Major, Emmet Cavanaugh.
 "Old Flag. Mr, Phillips. ..=
 America, My Country, Children
 Address, "The Star Spangled Ban ner", Mir. A. B Phillips. ....
 After the indoor program, the children went outside and the flag was raised. The children stood at attention and saluted as the flag was slowly pulled to the top of the mast. Immediately afterwards they sang "The Star Spangled Banner ', and returned to their studies within the building.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Charles L. Mclean, a member of the Seattle fire department; who ar rived in Nenana several weeks ago with Mrs. Mclean and their young son, left for the Outside on Sunday to resume his duties in the Spirit City Mrs. Mclean will remain here, having opened a millinery establish ment in the Adams" building, next to the new Arcade Cafe.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE IS MOVING

The north half of Lot 16 in Block s, formerly owned by Jeanne Lang strom, together with the improve ments thereon, was sold recently to Elmer Wickstrom.
 The Montana Rooming House, one of the pioneer establishments of the city. situated on Lot l, Block 2, and formerly owned by Frank Sagar and Ernst Berggren, has been pur- chased by Sam H. Erickson, who is now in possession and who will con tinue to conduct it as first class rooming place.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Pete Jensen is remodeling the Van Orsdel building on Market Street, opposite the Telegraph office, pre- paratory to the arrival later Mrs. Jensen, who will leave Seattle for the North shortly after the first of June. The building will be trans formed into a comfortable residence of roomy dimensions. Living quart CTS also will be provided on the up- per floor of the building, and Mir. Jensen already has had numerous requests for their use. The remodel ing of the building will add consider ably to the appearance of that part of the city.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

F. H, McCulley, who has been act ing as assistant to Agent Burmann, in the Nenana offices of the Alaska Railroad, has moved across the river to North Nenana, where he has op- ened a new office for the summer. Mrs, McCulley wall join her hus- band there after the breakup. They will go into residence in the bunga- low formerly occupied by MT and Mrs. R. R. Robinson. -->:-
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
TEXAS WHITES SUSPENDED

TEAGUE, Texas, May 9-T " o whites have been detained here for investigation of their movements at the time of the criminal assault and murder of Miss Eula Hawley, for which three negroes were burned at the stake last week al Kirvin.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
FRAT BOYS ARE SUSPENDED

SEATTLE, May 9-President Suz- zalo, Of the University of Washing ton, has announced that the mem bers of the Kappa Psi pre-medleal fraternity have been suspended for the remainder of the school year as result of the branding of a number of students with chemicals during an initiation. ..-. .:* ..> .~..
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
CROOKED LAWYER DIsBARRED

BOSTON, May 9-Judge Carroll, of the state supreme court has handed down decision in which is ordered the disbarment of Joseph (, Pelletier, who was recently re- moved from office as district at torney of Suffolk county on the charge of conspiring to extort mon ey and improper actions in securing and quashing indictments.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
CONNECTS MUTINY;
 ELEVEN OF THEM SHOT

COLUMBIA, s C., May 9-one hundred and fifty eonvicts at the state penitentiary mutinied yester- day and eleven of them were shot before order was restored. Two Of the mutineers probably will die
 It was necessary for the prison guards 10 call upon the police to as sist in quelling the riot
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
America HoIds The Key

PARIS, May 9--A high official of the French government is quoted as saying that France will not give recognition to Soviet Russia unless the United States does, regardless of the outcome Of the Genoa con- ference
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
U. s. LEGATION THREATENED

SOFIA, May 9-A letter has been received at the American legation in which the threat is. made thar the legation Will blown up unless the United States causes the release Of Saco and Vanzetti, communists who were convicted of murder in Precautions have been taken 10 safeguard the premises.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Mir. and Mrs. Reese Collins left for Anchorage on Sunday to make their home in the coast town, where Mir. Collins has accepted a position. They have been residents of Ne mana since last fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
TORNADO HITS OKLAHOMA

PONCA CITY, Okla, May 5- One person killed and number of buildings destroyed is the sad story of a tornado which struct. Ceres, 14 miles southwest of this city, yes terday. One of the buildings destroy ed was the Christian church.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
KHAN INVESTIGATION STARTS

LOS ANGELES, May 9-The ln- vestigation of the recent Inglewood raid, in which the Ku Klux Klan is alleged 10 have been involved, has been started by the grand jury. It is expected the inquiry will con sume about ten days.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Game Warden J. NJ. Burrows ar rived in town on the train yesterday afternoon from the Kantishna dis trict, via Lignite. He will probably remain in town until some time af- ter the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
BANKS ORDERED TO REPORT

WASHINGTON. D. C., May g. The comptroller of currency has is- sued a call for a report of the con- dition of national banks throughout the country at the close of business on Friday, May 5.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

s. c. Raynor, member Of the Elm press staff at Anchorage, where he has been located during the last year and a half, arrived in Nenana on Sunday to represent Capt. 4. E. Lathrop in connection with the man agement Of the Coliseum. He as sumed his new duties immediately upon arrival here and was in charge at the box office on Sunday night
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Calderhead and son, Wallace, are among the re- cent arrivals in town from Lignlte. Mrs. Calderhead and Wallace Will remain in town permanently, It be- ing the intention of the latter to engage in business here.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
Texans. Are Warned to Move

FORT WORTH, May 9-The po- lice have begun ordering residents to vacate the lowlands surrounding the city because of the danger of an inundation The weather bureau has announced the rapid rise of Clear Fork river as the result of heavy rains which yesterday took on the proportions of Q cloudburst.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

c. s. Crider. travelling represent ative of the American Railway EX- press Company, arrived from An chorage on Sundays train and left the same afternoon for Fairbanks on business in connection with his office.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Miss Anne Mylius Is reported to have brought down a large bird" with a well directed shot from .22 rife, while on a hunting expedition this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
United States Hopeful WASHINGTON, D. C., May g
HARDING WILL THINK IT OVER

WASHINGTON, D. c. May g. President Harding has informed the Republican members of the senate finance committee that he will re- serve his decision on proposed sol dier bonus legislation until he has had time 10 study the various plans suggested -. .T..-..: -.*-
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Nick Genoff. John Piece. George Balsam, Oscar Carlson and Gusiep- pc Paristool have applied to the clerk of the court for admission as American citizens.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Among the late arrivals at the Cooney Hotel are J. Nj. Fisher, $. H. Nickels, B. Conway, F. G. Hart, Miss P. Davis, George Mcdonald, $. c. Raynor, Mir. and Mrs. Phillips of Seward.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

D. Mcdonald, B. Heminger, Mrs. R. W. Calderhead, Wallace B. Cal derhead and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Linder are among the recent ar rivals at the Southern Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

The naturalization calendar was taken up by District Judge Ritchie on Monday night and the following applicants admitted to citizenship: John Stefan Sergel, Poland; An drew Anderson, Sweden; Louis Tes- dale, Norway; Peder Nilsen, Nor way; William Davidson Taylor, New Brunswick.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Sam Dubin, Koyukuk trader who purchased the steamer Teddy H. during the winter, returned to Ne mana on Sunday from business trip to the States and is now in Fairbanks arranging the details of the first voyage of his newly-ac- quired craft, which will make run to the Kantishna shortly after the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Victor Jacobson, better known as the "Scurvy Kid, arrived from the Outside on Sunday enroute to the Seward peninsula country, where he has a job awaiting him for the sum mer. He will leave for Nome after the opening of river navigation
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Deputy Marshal Ben Thompson, who came down from Fairbanks on Sunday to take charge of Jack Stere, crippled oldtimer, broke thru the ice with his charge while cross ing the river, but no damage result ed beyond a ducking.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
-.. PERSONAL
sRxHxHHxExxHGH1HH :

James Cody. formerly in charge of the Nenana store of the North ern Commercial Company of Alaska, left for the coast on Sunday, en- route to the Mayo district, where he will open a new store for the com pany. Mrs. Cody and the children will join him at Mayo after the op- ening of navigation. <.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

There were 10l sacks of mail on the train arriving from the coast on Sunday. Sixty of these were for Nenana and the remainder for the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Former Townsite Manager Carl Schmidt. who was recently trans ferred to the Anchorage offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission arrived from the coast on Sunday on business connected with his off, cial duties He expects to be hera for 8 week or more.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Harry Beach, who recently had the misfortune to lose several toes as the result of freezing them on the Circle trail last winter, arrived in Nenana on Sunday from Fair banks. where he was treated at St. Joseph Hospital. He will probably make his home in Nenana-
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09
FAIRBANKS NOTES
.1x1Hs vS H1eH1HHxzH.

The ice in Cinema slough has every appearance of being as solid now as it was at any time during the last winter, with no signs of a breakup in sight. @=-
 Mrs. Laura Johnson, mother Of Mrs. Blanche Cascaden and an early day resident of the Northland. was among the arrivals from the States on Sunday. for an extended visit with her daughter and grand child ren.
 James Feaster has been granted | patent to his farm, known as the Buzby place. It will be known as the Feaster place hereafter. C. W. Palmer, Jake Anderson and Walter Fisher are among the recent arrivals al the local hotels. Among those leaving for creek points this morning were. Andy .Nel- son. Mrs Gagna, A. Johnson. Tom Ford and Charles Holkey,
 Mr and Mrs, Harris left for Gold" stream this morning after a brief visit in town MT. Harris is employ ed on the Wagner properties.
 Mrs. Bleecker and son. who ar rived from the States on Sunday. left for their home on Goldstream this morning.
 Dwight Huckins returned to Fair banks on Sunday after an absence of many years. He was very small boy when he went Outside and was so changed when he returned that he had 10 introduce himself to his friends of former days.
 Martin A. Pinska, local clothier, returned to town on Sunday from a buying trip in the East He reports that conditions are improving Out side and that the period of hard times will soon be a thing of the past.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

The ice in Cinema slough has every appearance of being as solid now as 1t was at any time during the last winter, with no signs of a breakup in sight .@: -=...
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Mrs. Bleecker and son, who ar rived from the States on Sunday, left for their home on Goldstream this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

James Feaster has been granted | patent to his farm, known as the Buzby place It will be known as the Feaster place hereafter
The Nenana news., 1922-05-09

Mir. and Mrs. Harris left for Gold stream this morning after brief visit in town. MT. Harris is employ ed on the Wagner properties
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
u. ). Prepares to Protect
Its Nationals in Picking
More Marines Land, 3 Far
ships at Chin,onngtao and
More Under Orders to Go

From The Tr1oume's Washin cton Rureou
WASHINGTON, May 1.-American
lives and property are not ENDANGERED
in the Chinese revolution, but precau-
tions are being taken to afford ade-
quate protection to nationals of the
United States, it was declared officially
here to-day.
Admiral Joseph Strauss. commanding
the Asiatic fleet, and American Min
lister Schurmann at Peking, have been
given authority to take whatever steps
are required to prevent any loss of
American lives. The American Min
ister is keeping the State Department
constantly advised of the Developments,
and it was made known at the Navy
Department that Admiral Strauss on
the Huron. his flagship, is in wireless
communication with the American
Legation at Peking
While the Chinese Legation was ef-
scially advised to-day that the armies
have agreed not to enter Peking or
1lentsin, concern was felt by Ameri-
can authorities that the fighting out
side the city walls might cause dis
turbance within the two cities to the
detriment Of Americans.
Admiral Strauss is basing his naval
force at Chinwangtso, northeast of
Tientsin, where additional marines
have been landed for transportation on
the Mukden- -Tientsin Railroad to the
interior. The armored cru ser Huron
and the light cruisers Albany and New
Orleans are now off Chinwan rtao. and
several gunboats are under orders to
proceed to that port, the Navy De-
partmcnt was advised. The DESTROYER
aotilla, including eighteen destroyers,
is at Manila under orders to proceed
into China waters if their presence is
required.
1t was estimated at the Navy Depart
ment that force Of 500 buejackets
and marines from the Huron, ALBANY
and New Orleans could be landed and
used to keep railroad communication
open. 1t is not known, however. how
many of these troops actually have
been landed.
1t was made plain to-day that the
American naval forces will not inter
fere in the conflict between the two
Chinese armies, but will be concerned
only with the protection Of Americans
and American property.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Man Shot Down in Street
Brooklyn Restaurateur's Assail.
ants Flee i'm Auto

Two men met Abraham Schulz, of
266 Dumont avenue, Brooklyn, as he
walked in Stone Avenue near, Blake
Avenue, last night and one of the two
opened fire Immediately with re-
volver.
Schulz turned and ran, but his assail-
ants second bullet struck him in the
back and brought him to the ground.
The shooting caused intense excite
ment in the neigh hborhood and a crowd
followed the two men to Sutter Ave
nue. where. it was said, they got into
an autom obile and drove away.
Schulz was taken to St. Mar.
Hospital. His condition is serious. He
Is proprietor of restaurant on Rock
away Avenue. near Blake Avenue, One
report was that he had been sum-
noned to Stone Avenue from bis
restaurant by a telephone. He was too
weak to be questioned, however, and
the police have not verified the report
or why ''"