davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

Sir:
| find myself greatly obliged to
YOUR good father for his hive full of
honey which he has so kindly sent
me, and to you for thinking of me and
proposing it. l use it as part OF
nv regimen every morning at break
fast. It is much the best l have met
with in America, and l think fully
EQUALS the famous Honey of Mar
bonne so much esteemed in France
With my hearty thanks please pre-
sent to him my best wishes for his
prosperity and many happy years t(
YOU both, in all of which this family
Joins me. am, Sir
Your most obedient servant,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

cidentally great-grandmother Of the
present Lord Astor (William Wal
dorf).
ENCLOSURES.
A.
Philadelphia, Jan. s, 1887
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

The train arriving from the coast on Tuesday should have mail and from the steamer Victose- ia.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30
HID LOOT IN CEMETERY

MOSCOW, Dec. 3O-Ingeniogs thieves of this city have been using an old graveyard in which to hide food supplies pilfered from rail road cars. The lcot was buried at night under what the next day look ed like newly made graves. Ulti- mately the police recovered 15 ton of sugar and half as much cocoa and flour all of which had been abstracted from relief supplies.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Louis Johnson, proprietor of Johnson's Store. was a business visitor in Fairbanks this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK

Notice is hereby given that Ger of Stock No. dated Nov. lst 1921, for three thousand one hundred and seventy-five (3175) shares of the Healy River Coal Cor poration, of Nenana, Alaska, issued in the name of Dr. J. R. Bowen has been lost, stolen or mislaid. An application will be made to said company to issue a new certificate for same. If said Certificate of Stock has been found, please return the same to the undersigned at Nenana, Alaska, and a suitable re- ward will be paid.
 DR. J. R. BOWEN
 Nenana, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30
WOULD MAKE GERMAN LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 70 Senator Bursum has introduce i bill providing for the extensio4 of credit to Germany up to a D lion dollars, for use in buying food ruffs in the United States. Under the pro visions of the bill, Germany would make payment within ten years. with five per cent interest. The bill was referred to the finance com mittee.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
 FOR ELK'S BALL TONIGHT

According to announcement made this afternoon by Capt. c. c. Jones who has general charge of arrange ments, everything is in rediness for the first annual ball of the Elks of Nenana, which will take the place in Union hall tonight. And survey of the hall and banquet room, beauteous in their decorations of purple and white. leaves nothing to be desired in the way of pre- paration. Everything appears to have had attention, down to the smallest detail.
 The work of decorating the hall was practically completed yesterday and tie Elks orchestra was on hand last night for final rehearsal, un- der the direction of S. L. Whitford. The music will be stellar feature of the dance.
 Definite announcement is made that the dance will start at 9.30. which means that the orchestra will begin playing the first dance at that time, and the hope is expressed that those attending will govern them selves accordingly.
 Captain Jones will give the Elks' Toast promptly at eleven and this will be followed by the grand march, led by Mayor and Mrs. R. c. Southworth.
 Al Clarno, c. B. Buhman and R. B. Norris will be in charge of the floor, but every Elk will be committee of one to see that the guests receive proper attention.
 The lunch which will be served on the lower floor of the building, will be on a more pretentious scale than usual and promises to be a very pleasing feature of the affair. Punch will be dispenced through out the evening, in the hall proper.
 All Elks are expected to attend the dance, membership being the only ere ntial required. Guests -ea!Aul uepl eABq o2 peloedxe aIe tions with them.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30
N. C. STORE IS ROBBED
 OVER $2oo AMOUNT LOST

The store of the Northern Com mercial Company, at the corner of First and A. streets, was bro ken into late Thursday night and more than S2OO stolen from the cash register. An entrance was ef- fected through a window on the very dark side of the building. That side of the building is very dark at night and further pro- lection was afforded the robbers by a large pile of cord wood, which stands close to the building.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan, who is at work on the case be- lieves there were at least two men, connected with the robbery, his theory being that one of them forced his way into the store while the other stood guard near the al- ley. Beyond that, however, he de- clines to discuss the robbery and it IS not known whether or not he has anyone under suspicion.
 It has been the practice of the management of the store to remove practically all of the money from the branch store each afternoon, but it appears that |most of the money stolen was paid late in the day and was left in the register, which fact would seem to have been known to the men who did the stealing. Either that or luck was with them for ordinarily there would have been little cash in the register.
 Nenana has been particularly free from robberies in the past and the loss sustained by the North ern Commercial Company comes a a great shock to the community, but 1t was not suspected that there was anyone in the community who would go to the extreme of break. ing into a building.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

United States Attorney and Mrs. Guy B. Erwin, accompanied by Miss Margaret Thomas, came down form Fairbanks yesterday for a several day visit in Nenana. They will be guests of the Elks at their annual ball tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30
STILL IMPROVING

PARIS, Dec. 3O-Madam Sar; h Bernhardt continues to improve rap idly and will be able to leave her bed shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Mrs. C. A. Neuser left for Seattle last night after a brief stay in Ne mana. Mir. Neuser expects to be employed out of town the remain der of the winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Miss Queenie Russel, who came over from Anchorage several days ago enroute to Fairbanks, returned to Nenana yesterday to attend the Elks' ball She will return to the coast on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Waffle. and coffee at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Winter dope. Hows your fur cap? Does it need new top covering? And your leather mitts,-Pn bet they're ripped! That fur coat too, buttons or loops missing? You can't keep warm with holes in your robe or coat-and aren't holey pockets the limit? Drop in and let Mrs. D'Orsay fix 'em. At The Old Cabin Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Elks can find purple ribbon. as sorted widths at Mrs. D'Orsays Shop
The Nenana news., 1922-12-30

Mir. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey, their daughter Dolly and son, are guests at the Cooney hotel, having come in from their home at Me Kinley Park station to spend the holidays in Nenana. They will re- turn to the park on Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

In torrents. I had a beautiful con-
crete retaining wall around the place
and yesterday morning, while eating
a hearty breakfast Of fried liver and
bacon, 1 heard a dull, sickening thud,
and went out to see what had hap
pened; and behold, that wall was
washed out and was sliding down
the road like a kid on roller skates.
1t will cost me at least 100000
to replace it, which is why l am
saddest when / sing.
Just above our place there Is the
palatial abode of an fastener VINO
came here a year ago to spend his
declining days in peace and comfort.
Yesterday morning he looked out OF
his front window and discovered
that his whole yard, together with
flower beds and shade trees, had slid
down the hill In the night, and now
the front end Of his house has moth
ing under II.
A woman from Topeka has nice
little cottage on the hillside, and
she was standing at the window
looking out at the river Of muddy
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

water that was careering down the
road. OF a sudden the torrent
changed its course and began to run
through her house, and before she
could say John Theophilus Robinson
she was knee deep in water. And
still it rains and rains and rains, and
Emporia people are beefing around
because they haven't enough water.
Yesterday eight inches of water
fell in a few hours in the mountains
back of San Diego. No trains are
running, the Santa Fe depot in San
Diego is the center of a lake, and
the back streets of La Jolla are full
of floating hencoOps and cradles and
maiden aunts. And still It rains.
And Emporia people, instead Of
counting their blessings, are cuss-
ing the Neosho river because 1t has
MT any Juice in it.
Southern California isn't at all
crowded this winter. In fact II
Is emptier than It has been for many
years, and all the resort towns have
s.For Rent" signs everywhere. The
threasened railway strike q few
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

night with proposal to SINK test
wells for water for the city.
Layne & Bowler are water devel-
oping engineers doing business on a
large scale and have offices in all
the larger cities. They put down
the wells and iastall the pump and
other equipment in the event that a
suitable water supply is founu.
Under Mr.. LAWYERS proposal, the
city would put down a test well as
It is now. Layne and Bowler would
send one OF their men here to super
wise the drilling, take a log OF the
well and make a quantity test with
their own pump. This service would
cost the city SIS per day.
II the test did not result in find
ing water of suitable quantity OF
quality. negotiations would stop. II
the test was favorable, the COM
many would put down "a inch wells.
n the supply was 100000 gallons
per day, the company would do the
drilling and furnish a pumping sys-
tenn at a cost Of around s10,50O
Larger supplies would cost more
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

weeks ago is given most of the credit
for this condition, and there Is the
additional fact that people aren't as
free with their money as they were
year or two ago. As a conse-
quence rents are coming down, and
that is a good thing. Extortionate
prices have been charged for two or
three years. and the landlords kept
lacking them up in the most uncon-
scionable way. Old shacks here
that used to rent for $50 or $35
month were bringing in 500 last
winter.
l just stepped to the door to see
II the rain was letting up, and found
that our best flower bed had been
washed away, so / have not the
neart to write any more.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
WHEN 1T RAINS ON COAST
W.H Mason Says 1t Is Mighty Moist
These Days

walt Mason writes to the Emporia
cazette from La Jolla, California,
where he now resides;
The Gazette stories Of a water
shortage in Bmporia make me wish
was back there. 1t is a pity EN-
noria people don't appreciate their
blessings. 1t has been raining here.
ON the day and night shifts for about
a week, and there is no indication or
. Iet-up. The whole landscape Is be-
ing washed into the ocean, which is
ont of its banks and still rising. Most
Of the soil around here Is adobe,
which is like iron when dry, and like
soft soap when wet. So you can't
.step out doors to see IL the clouds
are breaking up without sliding
around a block and getting your
ears And hair fun Of mud.
Our shack is on the slope Of
Mount soledad. and the water comes
down the mountain roads and paths
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
BRIGHT LIGHTS RESPONSIBLE
Arthur Field Of Enterprise Ran
Into Post of Bridge

Two approaching cars with glar-
ing headlights were given by Arthur
Field of Enterprise as the cause OF
an accident at the west end Of the
Third street bridge Wednesday
night in which his car crashed into
the bridge post, hurling him
against the wind shield and cutting
a cash across his face.
Mr.. Field and his family were re-
turning from Salina and reached the
Third street bridge just at Q o'clock.
II was dark and the street lights
had not been turned on. The ap-
preaching cars had bright lights and
when Mr.. Field turned on his dim
mers he was unable 70 distinguish
the side Of the bridge. The from
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

of his car was considerably dam
aged and his injuries are painful
though not serious. The other mem
bers of the family were not hurt ex-
cept for bruises.
The identity Of the drivers Of the
cars with glaring lights is not
known.
known. One Of the cars was Ford
with green paint partly covering
the lenses.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
Had Eieht In Dance Hall

Robert Schlesener Of Hope was ar
raigned before Justice Brann Friday
afternoon, charged with assault and
battery. The complaint was fled
following a fight in a dance hall at
Hope, December 20. The hearing
was continued until January IA and
schlesener was released on 5000
hnnd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

money, a supply of 100000 gallons
per day being around $4,000. Such
an outlay of money, however,
would require special election
UeringtOn Times.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
Gives szso to Hospital

The Natatorium Association has
all bills paid and 1854 In the treas
ury. II win give $3.50 to the hospi-
tai fund as a New Years present
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
HERINdT0N HUNTS WATER

May Have to Vote More Bonds For
q Supply
Mr.. LAwler. representing LAyne 4
Bowler, water developing engineers
Of Memphis. Tennessee. appeared be-
fore the city commission Tuesday
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

James Hansen, of Candle, spent Mon- day in town.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
A FORMER
 KI.0hDIKER
Meets Death, With His Family, iii Austral-
 ian Waters.

Seattle, Feb. e6.-August An- derson Frojendahl, 8 former res ldent of Douglas, Alaska, his wife and their four children all perlshed, when his pleasure yacht fuundered in Australian waters, according to 8 cablegram received today by Andrew Chil- berg. Swedish vice cohsul.
 Frojendahl was an early day Klondiker. from which camp he wrested a large fortune. For some tune past he had been liv- ing in his former home in Swe- den.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
ARBUCKL.EE'S
 2ND TRIAL
Jury Disagrees; 10 for Conviction. 2. for
 Acquittal.

@ -5aaffa4 r Francisco Feb. 5.-De- spite the confident assertions of counsel for Roscoe Arbuckle. on trial in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, that a second trial was certain to end in aeeuittal for theH client, matters looked very serious for ahe movie actor. today when the second jury, after being in ses- sion many hours, entered the court room. declared they were unable4to agree, and were dis missed
 ii poll of the jury showed ter for ieonviction and two for ac- quittal- asreversal of conditions when the jury in the first .tIiaI failed to agree.
 Arbackle's third trlai. was to day set March l33ttht.ss-ss
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
AN ADDRESS
 BY GEORGE y
Address From Throne Praises Work of Arms
 Conference.

London. Feb. 77.ZParliament reopened today with the reading of the speech from the throne by King George.
 Regarding the Anglo Irish treaty the King said that Parlia ment will be called upon to icon sider such measures as may be necessary to give effect to the agreement" He also touched upon the negotiation for the pact with France to guarantee action in event of an "unpro- voked attack by Germany" and also paid tribute to the work ac- complished by the Washington conference.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
Soldiers Bonus Leg isiation Soon Ready.
 for Consideration

Washington. n.-Soldiers' bonus legis- lation. which is now under considera- Jion by the House ways and means committee, will carry a provision for raising the necessary funds to finance it, Chairman Fordney, of the commit tee, announced this afternoon, after S conference with President Hardinli.
 Fordney expects the bill will be ready for consideration by the House in two weeks and thinks only n few days will be required to enact s6he measure into law.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
FIRE::ET
 ANCHORAGE
Eight Buildings in the Business Center Are
 Wiped Out.

Anchorage, Feb. 6..-Erght buildings on Fourth avenue, in the heart of thetown2s business center, were destroyed hy77frs here yesterday.
 Thesfre originated iasthe rear end of.the Royal Cafe. building, the flames spreading with la pibity, due to,the heavy wind prevailing.
 The heaviest losers are Wm. Logem ann, dealer in kodak SUD- plies; B. c. Nichols, .ieweler, and Fred Carlson.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
APARTMENTS
 CONFERENCE
Comes to Adjournment, With Farewell Talk
 By Harding.

Washington. Feb. l. 4.-Besides the various treaties and agree ments respecting China, the con- ference approved the supple mental four-power Pacific treaty, clearly stating that the home land of Japan is excluded from the provisions of the pact. This action of the conference is des- tined, tosinsure peace in the Far East and brings to an end all de- Alterations Of the conference, the only matters remaining being signing of the pacts and a farewell address by President Harding on Monday.
 At the plenary session this m morning the conference, without discussion. approved the general Far Eastern treaty, embodying also the principle of the open door for China. Nine powers participated A declaration by China not to aliena6e@ any DOT .ti on of her territory was also put on the conference record.
 Was hngton, Feb. 6.LThe con- f ference adjourned sine die at II :13 o'clock. The. farewell ad- dress andathe remaining treaties constituted; the business of the ii nal session. ,p which was of an hours duration.
 Six completed treaties, two others agreed to in substance, fourteen resolutions and ten sep arate or joint declarations re- garding national policies com pose the formal and tangible contribution of the arms confer ence negotiations to history.
 "Since this conference of na- tions has pointed with unanimity to the way of peace today, like like conferences in the future, unde appropriate conditions and with aims both we'll conserved and definite. ..may illumine the highways and byways of human activity" President Harding said in hi saddress formally bringing the disarmament conference to a 0lnSa
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

John Altman, formerly of Iditarod, and we'll known throughout the In terior, was recently married on the Outside, and is now located at Anchor age, according to recent arrivals from the coast town.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

R. s. Boyd. we'll known N. C. xc- countant, left Monday morning for An chorage, travelling in company with Mail Carrier Beattie. Mr. Boyd is en route to the Outside for medical atten- tlOn.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
Photographic Ticks.

Blomfonten, s. A.-General Chris tian DeWet, a leading figure during the Boer war, died at his home here today.
 Tokie One hundred and ten passen- gers were killed when way train was buried by an avalanche at .Itoigawa Station.
 Rome me-Cardinal O'Connell. arch bishop of Boston. arrived in Rome just one hour aftervthe election of Cardina Ra tti as the successor of Pope Bene- dict.
 Waukeegan, III Judge Edwards to- day set the trial of Governor Small, charged with conspiracy to defraud in connection with the handling of State funds. to March $.
 Washington. - Appointments or -an American ambassador to the Irish Free State was. proposed in resolution in troduced in he House today by Repre- sen tative Rainey.
 Washing ngtop.-A mother " hite House dinner to consider the Administration s Legislative program has been arranged for tonight, with members of the Sen ate and House Republican steering committees in attendance.
 James Hansen, of Candle, spent Mon- day in town.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Joe Wills left this morning for An chorage, having as a passenger Dick Berntesen, who goes for the purpose of obtaining further medical relief fol lowing the successful operation by Dr. Green, some weeks ago.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Jim Blodgett. over at Flatt, scharged with violation of the Alaska bone dry law, to which he pleaded guilty. was 6ned sl,00O and costs.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Harry Sheppard. we'll known oio- timer. formerly U. S.. deputy marshal ct Flat and in the Innoko section, was among yesterday's arrivals from An chorage, leaving this morning for Ia
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Billy Jones. from Ophir, bringing the Yukon mail. arrived yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
70 60 InTO
 SCRAP HEAP
President Will Suspend Operations on Vessels
 Now Building.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Presi- dent Harding will suspend all work on vessels now building which are destined for the scrap heap under the naval treaty, but will issue no faal orders for the dlscontinuaucesof work until the treaty is actually ratified.
 Harding already has ordered suspension Of work on construc- tions on the island of Guam and the Philippines. The President believes that some reductions in the personnel of the army and navy may result from the arms conference, but they will be only of reasonable relativlty.n
 Seattle.-Samuel .E. Bull, a Cana dian. shielded at his lodgings early this morning. In his pockets were feund 5000 cash and other ~valaables.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Evan Jones and John Griffin well known mining men, arrived yesterday. both }eaving shls morning on ;their way to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Anna Mackey was among yesterday ' arrivals from Auchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

or 10 hours. Digestive disturbances
aimon, Immediately make themselves
known thus.
Headache may come also from dc.
feeisvc eyes or teeth. siurxish action
~ tho liver. Irritation Of the nasal
cavities or high blood pressure.
Don't pin your faith 20 hcadache
remedies. Usually they contain pow.
erful heart dcprcszsn;z bringing
only temporary relief and. IN the end.
Weakening tho heart action.
A headache should b. considered
a danger signal.
Children frequently suffer from
headaches caused BY Defective eyes
Sometimes The defect makes the child
backward In school In such caves a
competent physician should DO con.
suited. Often the mistake II made Of
thinking the eyes are all right nlmply
because it's possible 10 soe wen.
Nevertheless. the headache may be
duo 10 syenfrain.
Tho nose also contribute. tie share
% headaches. Mos; people tnow
the feeling of being "ail stuffed up.-
To make rurc Of tho headache
source and 20 guard againe; neriou.
Developments geo your physician and
act accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
TEN CASES EACH.
DAY FOR JU D &c.
Dalton Says Record Worth
Re- Election

Ten cases for every day In tho
year--saiurdays. Sundays ana holi.
days included. That's the record Of
Justice OF the Peace G. c. Dalton
and u n on that record that he IN
making his present campaign for 70
Nomination and reelection.
The Judge has been 40 busy with
his work on tho bench that no hasn't
devoted much time 20 campaigning
for votes-but no doesn't think this
ought TO count against him.
A survey OF his court records for
1891 shows that ACES criminal cases
were filed during the year. not 90
mention about 500 domestic relations
cases. In which no complaint was
filed.
More than $4,000 was taken IN In
cash and fines and ssss. 600 was han.
died by Miss Lottia Brlnksr. tho
clerk and cashier Of the court. az
ball and trust funds.
Formerly tho divorce proctor.
Judge Dalton has always devoted
much attention 10 domestic relations
eases. ana all marital difficulties
which result IN criminal charges arc
brought before him. lie IL famous
for his success In persuadlnE hus
bands 10 support their wives withou,
being forced TO administer punish.
nent.
Judge Dalton has been extremely
vigorous IN his work 20 stamp out
tho traffic In narcotics.