davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
SERBIA HAS COME BACK"
 PROSPERITY GENERAL NOW

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan. g. Serbia has "come back. This is perhaps the most incisive way of saying that the little Slav kingdom has recovered in the most spectacu- lar way from the effects of the war. For the first time in ten years the country is standing on it's own fee. and Is in no need of outside assist ance. The peasantry of Jugoslavia, which form the backbone and sinew Of the country. are enjoying de- gree of prosperity and material con- tentment unknown before.
 Other countries may have their unemployment. problems but Jugo- slayia has none. Indeed. she has abundant work for thousands of aliens who are honest, have the will to work and are free from Bolshe- vism- Two hundred thousand good Russians who were without employ ment since the Petrograd revolution of 1917. have came 10 hospitable Jugoslavia and found useful and profitable employment among people of their own tongue. Every Serbian soldier, too, has found remunerative work upon leaving the army. Sol diers' unions, legions or employment bureaus do not exist in this country.
 The most impressive evidence of Serbia's rejuvenation IS the extra ordinary building boom which is sweeping the country. h Belgrade alone, four thousand buildings are in course of construction. In every corner Of the kingdom business buildings, schoolhouses and private dwellings are springing up with a rapidity that reminds one of the l building boom in the Western towns of the United States when gold was discovered, or of the home-building craze that seized the suburban cen- ters of that country a decade ago. Every square foot of the 4,000 buildings now being erected in the Serbian capital is taken, and it will require thousands of additional structures 70 accommodate the busi- ness firms and individuals who are floeking to the Jugoslavian meropo- lis in ever-increasing numbers. Once called 'an overgrown village, Bel grade is now for the first time as- suming the proportions, importance and dignity of Q real capital Soon the city will have a splendid parlia- ment building, a royal residence, and an opera house of which more prosperous and os5entatious coun- tries might feel proud.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
ATONES FOR WRONG
 DONE OFFICERS DURING WAR

PARIS, Jan. 9-The Frenca gov ernment has now done something to atone for the unfortunate error made in June, 1915, when Lieu.en- ants Herduin and Militant were sum marily executed withou: court mar tial or any form of judgment, with in +8 hours of the retreat from Fort Douaumont on Verdun.
 Louis Barthou, minister of war, has written to Madame Herduin, the widow, saying that 100000 francs has been allotted to her as civil reparation, and 50,000 francs has been similarly granted to the father of Lieutenant Militant.
 The letter of the minister says that the evidence given in g recent action that Madame Herduin had taken against a Paris newspaper for libel, had made him re-examine the petitions that sae had sent to him and his predecessors at the war office. -:.-~ - ..~-... ...-~. =:~.
 "If this grievous event is 10 be judged impar-ally', the letter says. ',it cannot be separated from the tragic hours when the fate of all France was bound up in victory be- fore Yerdun, but II can only have been brought about by mistaken application of the regulations. Your husband, very well noted and decor aked during the war, was a cour- ageus officer whose name you and your little son can bear with honor. The law does not permit revision of his case but the government. on my proposition, has decided 70 award you civil reparanon". .:
 Madame Herduin and the elder Militant have accepted the govern ment's offer and so far as they are concerned this painful affair is now closed.
 When Herduin faced the firing squad, he refused to have his eyes covered and said a few words to the squad, that it was their duty to obey orders without questioning their justice. Then he, himself. gave the order to fire.
 l. was later proved that a mis- take had been made and that neither ] officer has abandoned his post but, as the order to execute them had been given summarily without the process of military law, the author ities always insisted that there was no means to revise the judgment or ] exonerate the victims of the error ! Last June a Paris newspaper pub. hshed an article on the case of the two officers, declaring that Rerduin had abandoned his post and was ar alcoholic. Madame Herduin brought an action for defamation, alleging that suchcharges were untrue. She won a verdict for 5000 francs whereupon the government utilized the occasion to compensate the af l flicted widow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Ed Laherty, former Nenana man, who had .he misfortune early this winter to freeze his hands and feet as the result of getting wet while going from Talkeetna to his saw mill, across the river, has lost all of his fingers and toes by amputa- tion. He underwent the operation at the railroad hospital in Anchorage,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
MORE OR LESS NEWS
x1H1Hs Ss s SUPPLEMENTARY

P. A. Thelin, former Interior teamster ani roalbouse man who is DIV engaged in making a col lection of stiI and motion p..tures descriptive of Alaska, recently ex- hibited his views at Anchorage, al an entertainment given by the An chorage post of the American Le- zion.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of the Nenana Masonic Club will be held at the home of Oscar Rothen- burg at 8 P. M, on Wednesday, January II, 1922.
 Visiting Masons are cordially in- vited.
 OSCAR ROTHENBURG ". B. REABURN, President
 Secretary
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Dave Ross, assistant trainmaster, was an incoming passenger on the delayed train from the coat on Sun- day. He is here on an inspection trip and probably will remain in this division for 9 short time.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Miss Crane, formerly attached to the office of Commissioner Mears, in Anchorage, arrived from the coast on Sunday, enroute to Fair banks to assume her duties as sec retary 10 District Judge Clegg.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
GE NTLE FEN

The Cleaning, Mending and Press ing of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Coats goes merrily on at
 D'ORSAY' SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

returned to the Alaskan Engineering Commission, and it is the hope Of the promoters to install rig capable of going down 5000 feet.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Two robberies recently were put over in Seward. the victims being the Urbache clothing store, and the Seward Drug store. Urbache lost about $125 and the drug store lost S33, and 1t IS believed that both jobs were done by the same party.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

DEVELOPING and Printing at the
 Robertson studio. Nr@ C. ". Adams
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Mir. and Mrs Ed Berlin were among the Sunday arrivals from the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

where he Is now recovering from his
 accident
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
GRAND OPERA is
ATTRACTING MANY

Portland is making extensive plans
for presenting in a big. elaborate
manner the season of grand opera to
be staged at the Portland Public Aud
itorium by Mary Garden and the Chi
cago Grand Opera Co. March % to rs.
With the box office sale of seats now
on in Portland and with mail orders
still pouring in from all over the
northwest, the success of the event
which is to be the greatest in the his
tory of the northwest, seems assured.
The demand for seats has been so
heavy that already a contract has
been let for enlarging the seating ca
pacity of the Auditorium by about
1000 seats. This is being done by the
erection of huge seat elevations in the
side assembly rooms directly off the
main floor. This will furnish 1000 ad-
ditional seats where the operas may be
both seen and heard as well as in any
part of the Auditorium and will in
crease the capacity of the building to
about 5000 for every performance.
Plans also have been made for special |
traffic regulations, street car, hotel |
and train service during the engage
ment, for the special benefit of the peo-
pie coming in from out of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

Highest quality coal is cheapest Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Sue
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
BRIDGE OF GODS
WORK UNDER WAY

Concrete will soon be poured for the
piers of the Oregon abutment of the
Bridge of the Gods, to be constructed
across the Columbia river lust below
Cascade Locks, according to announce
ment by h. r. Clark, designer and en-
glneer, who drew up the plans for the
Bridge of the Gods corporation, the
builders, with headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce building, Port
land.
THE Young Mcdonald COMPANY.
contractors, are ahead of their pro-
gram, despite the bad weather of the
past weeks, "said Clark. "They have
completed test work as to foundation.
and we are now able to proceed with
pier construction on the Oregon side. as
1T has been proved by core hole tests
that the original mountain of Indian
upon which the Oregon ap-
proach will rest, furnishes first-class
rock foundation. Everyone is much
pleased with the progress being made"
The contract of the Bridge of the
Gods corporation with the contractors
raIls for completion of the piers on the |
Oregon side by June 5, but according
to Clark, it is possible that the work |
will be through before that date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

The following is the annual report OF
Mrs. Glendora Blakely, retiring county
health nurse:
Scnool Report - Visits to schools,
1853; children inspected, 1911; number
defective, 896; vision, 264; tonsis, 2O4
adenoids, 1888; glands. 275; thyroid,
245; hearing, q; skin. A; nerves, 20
orthopedic, 10; number weighed and
measured, 1907; seriously underweight,
1876; seriously overweight, 100; home
visits for school, 217; children excluded
for communicable disease, 40; samples
of water sent to state laboratory, Is !;
found contaminated. 3; defects cor
rected for year, 1856; number Modern
Health Crusaders enrolled, lll5; health
plays given, 2.
tuberculosis Report-Cases for year,
30; new cases instructed, "a; home
calls, 70; tuberculosis clinic attend
ance, 20.
Infant Welfare Report Clinics, A:
cases registered, 1903; Parkdale, 33;
Odell, 10; Dee, 33; Hood River, 26;
Wyeth, 6; instructive home calls, 225
office calls. 1872; mothers meetings, 8.
Nursing Service--Home calls, Al.
Social Service-Home calls, 81.
Investigations for County Court, 10.
Letters written, 436.
Phone calls, 379.
Supplies loaned, 40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
CAR PRICES NORMAL
SAYS EARL FRANZ

Earl Franz, manager of the Hood
River Garage. says that automobile
prices are back to normal. Mr.. Franz
says:
IL have noticed that so many people
consider car prices are not back to
normal, but if person will give the
matter little thought, he can arrive
at the opposite. Take the Chevrolet,
for good example. 1t sold before
the war at Hood River for S625. To-
day this same car retails for $675, or
an advance of $50. Out of this comes
the advance in freight rates, which
have almost doubled since that time,
and the government tax that is added
to each car. These alone bring the
car down to its pre-war price.
"On top of all this today's Chevrolet
is vastly different car than it was at
the old pre-war price. With % i'm
provements the new Chevrolet offers
far more for the money than any car
in this price class before. In fact
when compared with the Chevrolet of
pre-war days. person at once comes
to the conclusion that cars at today's
prices offer more for the money than
at any time during the history of the
car industry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
For Sale or Lease
IDEAL DAIRY RANCH

80 Acres all under cultivation and irri-
gated. 20 acres in Alfalfa. Southern
exposure, no rocks. 81 mile from Coun-
ty Seat under Ochoco Project. Quarter
mile from school, mile and half from
Grange Hall. Cooperative community
Will sell or lease TO responsible party for
low valuation at best terms ever offered
For information see Mr. Mansfield at
Ford Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
Intestinal infection. The intestinal
antjseptic, Adler-i-ka. acts on both
upper and lower bowel, removing all
foul, decaying matter which might
cause infection. 1t brings out matter
you never thought was in your system
and which may have been poisoning
you for months. Adler-ik-a is excel
lent for gas on the stomach. A. S.
Keir, druggist. s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
ODELL GRANGE WILL
GIVE SHOW SOON

Residents of the Odell district with
histrionic abilities will participate on
Wednesday evening. March 22. in an
amateur theatrical Performance at the
Grange hall. G. A. Weber will direct
the performance. Those who will take
part in the show, What Happened to
jones'" will be the following: Loyal
Rhoades. W ii. Bucher, Leonard Tay-
lor, Harold Hagen, Otto Ehrck, George
Clark. Edgar Hagen, Eunice Odell,
Hildred Crockett, Miriam Clark, Nellie
Hagen. Pauline Howard. and Esther
Hagen.
Rehearsals for the show are under
way. 1t is anticipated that the event
will attract widespread attention.
Wonderful view of both Mountains
and the River, from City Acres. m23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Pine Grove Store BurgIarized

Burglars last week broke into the
Pine Grove store. where the safe,
blown with nitroglycerine, was badly
wrecked. Only S35 in cash was OBJ
tained. Automobile tires were taken.
This is the third time the store has
been burg larized in as many years.
Officers were unable to obtain any
clues.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Mcintosh May Seek CommiSSiOnerShip

Indications point to opposition to
F. h. Blackman for Republican nom-
ination as county commissioner at the
May primaries. Upper Valley citizens
in meeting last week endorsed C. E.
Mcintosh as a candidate. The latter.
however, has made no formal an
nouncement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Carlton Gets S100

Justice of the Peace Onthank last
week fined George Carlton 500 on a
moonshine charge. Carlton and a
Greek, Apostula Jorgen, were arrested
Sunday, March S, by officers who con-
tiscated washboller outfit and a
quantity of mash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Guard Uniforms Here

Within the next two weeks Company
c. will come forth in new uniforms.
The outfits are arriving, according to
Capt. Van Horn, and it is expected
that all will be issued to members in
two weeks time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
BELFAST

Arthur Richie, Of Belfast, a men,
Der Of the Waldo County Bar AS
ISOLATION will represent the Maine
Bar Association at the big convention
of the American Bar Association to be
held in San Francisco. August 9th to
18th. AS far as has been announced
,fr. Richie is the only member Of the
Maine Bar who will attend, although
others may decide to go at the last
minute. The party will leave Boston
on the 10Th joining other parties of
barristers and their wives at Chicago
from which the whole Eastern and
middle west party will go on together.
1t will have several days at the yell
lowstone. for motor trip through the
National Park, and a day or more in
Salt Lake City. The trip through the
Rockies will be made in the daylight.
Mr.. Richie will be accompanied by
his wife and they will return home via
the Canadian Northwest, taking in the
Canadian Bar Association on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Friends Surprise
George E. Gay
On 10th Birthday

Even though Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Gay of 80 Grove street are de-
| lightful hosts and their friends al
! pleasant home, Mr.. Gay was a much
surprised man, Tuesday evening,
when a big sized party called at the
ay home, bringing with them gifts.
The event was in honor Of Mr.. Gays
10th birthday and he quickly rallied
to the demands Of the evening. The
GAY home was made even gay-er
with decorations Of beautiful roses
and other flowers. Four massive
bouquets were among the presents.
as well as AZ postal cards bearing
greetings from members of the
Daughters Of the Veterans.
DR.. William McDavid, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Stetson and Nathaniel
White, four of Mr.. Gays longtime
friends, presented him with ten
dollar gold piece in honor Of his
birthday. The members Of the Ma
tional Relief Corps gave the guest
Of honor a pair of gold sleeve links
and he also received lovely auto
mobile robe.
Refreshments of punch and cake
were served and the evening was
gayly passed in q social way The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay has been
the scene of many enjoyable occa-
sion and the Tuesday evening party
ranks high among them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

Tirnanog. THE Land of YOUTH"
has been discovered on the eastern
shore of Cobbosseecontee far from
the scene of Ponce de Icons famous
search. Out there opposite the
diminutive light house may be found
Gail Kane OF motion picture fame
and more recently of the stage en-
camped in a cottage bearing the
Gaelic name with which the story
began.
Miss Kane. Mrs. Henry I. Ottmann
since 1919. laughed as the c;panish
parrot greeted the journal reporter
who disturbed the quiet of the
morning. come right in. | VIII be
glad 90 help you all that | cam"
was her cheerful remark. The living
room which we cnt,~od was beauti-
fully furnished. and the Elimpses
that were caught OF the remainder
Of the camp showed n very well
equipped summer residence. Its for
winter use too. you know" said
Miss Kane. Last winter my hus-
hand was here several times with
parties. and this winter I'm coming
also for ice boating and TO froic in
the snow We have n heating plant
N'd are going To- have n cellar I'M
der the entire camp before we call
n completed. The camp was n
pretty good surprise from my hus-
hand. don't YOU think? OF course
Its only n rough place at best" But
the journal reporter noticed every
convenience that one associates with
buildings other than rough camps.
why didSI come here. how do I
like IL. and what am | going to do"
feepntcd Miss Kane. We'll. it was
probably prenatal influence that
brought me from New York to Maine.
80 mother orten travelled through
tho s' e and was very fond OF it,
No. mother was not on tho stage
I'm the nrst one OF the Kane family
10 attempt this work.
1--WE came early I'm June from
our honlo y No York. simply left
tho lead IN Lawful Larceny"-the
play is still running-Six months
continual strain made II necessary
10 brake away. So here I am fish
ing. 'evinruding stopped on me
in tho middle OF tho lake the other
day.-and I'm resting. AS usual l
brought books TO study. but there,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Vote on the Babies

For the first time, the public at
tending the mid summer bazaar to be
given in the Armory on the 10Th. for
the benefit Of the Waldo County hos
pital, will be given an opportunity to
ballot on the competitors of the baby
show. which will be one of the fea-
lures OF the affair. Each baby will
be tagged and numbered and ballots
given out to those who wish to vote.
Heretofore the awarding has been
made by a committee. A silver cup
will be given to the handsomest baby
under two years: silver spoon to the
heaviest baby unded three and to the
badly under five nearest perfect, set
of gold pins. The committee having
charge Of this feature is Mrs. p. IT..
Mudgett, Mrs. George Dunton, Mrs.
r. s. Weber. Mrs. T. z. Bowker, Mrs.
L. z. Thornton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
pi.ma ntlina Crosby Place

Mrs. Horace Chenery Of Concord,
Mass, formerly of Belfast where Mr..
Chenery's people were old residents, is
in town and is experimenting the re-
moval of the furnishing of Crosby
Place, which they used for a summer
home for many years. 1t il built on
the site of the old home Of the late
Gov William Crosby. Mr.. Chenery's
grandfather, and later was the site OF
the famous Crosby Inn, burned some
time ago. Crosby Place was a restor-
alton of the old Crosby homestead and
for many years with it's beautiful gar
dens and lawns was a show place Of
the city. In addition to this place.
Mr. Chenery had a model farm at Bel
mont. a few miles out and other
farms adjacent. where he raised
blooded stock. horses. cattle. pigs and
dogs. He also had one Of the fastest
strings Of horses in the State, includ-
ing Stilleto c., John Ward and other
flyers. He closed up these places and
for some years he has made his home
in Concord. 1t is understood that
Crosby place is on the market and
would make an ideal Summer home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
resorts. Ices will be on sale and af-
ternOOn tea
Damage in Storm Reach $4,000

Although Road Commissioner
Thompson has rs men, nine trucks
ar1 five pairs Of horses at work every
day regardless Of weather. repairing
the havoc Of the storm of a few weeks
ago, many Of the streets and side
walks are still to be fixed, although
he is working every minute and it
takes time. 1t will costNthe city not
less than $4,000 to repair the dam
age. to say nothing of the damage to
private property and the inconven-
fence caused. 1t was the side streets.
which in Belfast are all on hills, that
were most badly damaged, some OF
them Quilted several feet deep in
places, with culverts and bridges COM
pletely washed out. This was espe-
cially bad in those streets which have
been worked on early in the season
where the earth and gravel was loose
and easily washed out. Commission
er Thompson is doing the best he can
to get every street and walk repaired
but it cannot be done in a minute and
the public should have patience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Natl. Guard Trucks
Off for Camp Devens

Seven three ton trucks OF the
Service Company, 10Srd Infantry.
Maine National Guard, left the city
Wednesday morning for Camp
Devens in the hands of twelve men
under the command of Lieutenant
Burt. The detachment, which ar
rived from Portland early in the
morning, was to be met on the ar
rival Of the trucks in Portland by the
remainder Of the outfit. Wednes-
day night, camp was made at Bidde-
ford, the next night at Salisbury
Beach. Camp Devens will be reached
sometime Friday.
Two Dodge cars accompanied the
trucks. With the exception Of one
or two motorcycles carried in the
trucks, the rest of the motor equip
ment of eight motorcycles and side
cars were shipped by rail.