davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
JUNEAU GRAND JURY TAKES
 RAP AT PROHIBITION AGENTS

John B. Marshal, federal prohibit ton enforcement officer, and his as sistants come in for some severe criticism, in the final report of the Juneau grand jury. submitted re- gently to District Judge Thomas M. Reed. The jurymen took exception to the practice of destroying cabins and their contents when such ca bins contain equipment designed and used for the manufacture of intoxi- eating liquors.
 The report says the jury was un- able to find any authority in law for such destruction, particularly as 1t is done without any sort of judicial hearing or order.
 The report recommends that steps be taken to stop the practice and it is urged that the prohibition bureau be abolished in Alaska and that in substitution therefore the money ex- pended now be used for the main tenance of two fast patrol boats on the Canadian border.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
SPECIAL AT COLISEUM THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE

There Is nothiig which quickens the human pulse more than heart interest. It Is the reed which never produces discordant note, the heart string which never fails to respond to the masters touch; it Is the do- minating theme of life. It is life!
 "The Ten Dollar Raise" is a dra- ma wherein ninety million people of Americas population can see themselves, a story of everyday life with everyday situations brot out in a way to make you imagine you are one of the characters upon the screen.
 IL is the story of an elderly book keeper, who existed on a small sal ary for twenty years and lived on the hopes of a ten dollar weekly raise, which an employer promised annually but always put of until the following Christmas. For years he waited for the raise that he might be financially able to propose to the head stenographer in the same office.
 The raise never materialized but the bookkeeper became the control ling stockholder of the business and he marries the girl who had remain ed constant to him throughout two decades of hardship.
 4 picture filled with everyday interest and filled with comedy romance of intense interest which will hold you interested from start to finish.
 one show-8:00 D. m.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
PRINCE OF PERVAR|CATORS

When it comes to fish stories, we have a man in our town who is entitled to the banner. He just presses the button connected with the ima aginative section of his brain and stories unfold like the film of a motion picture machine. The other day he reeled of this one. He said one day he took a notion in his head that a bullhead might be trained to live on land just as we'll as in the water. So he caught his fish, deposited him in a tank in the kitchen and be- gan the process of gradually ac- customing his new acquisition to the new environment. The first day he kept the bullhead out of the water five minutes, the second ten, and so or, increasing the length of time until it. was able to remain out of the water inde6- nitely. The fish became so tame it would actually follow him all about the house, eating food out of his hand, and seemingly as hap py and contented as when swim ming in the lake. But one unfor- tunate day the fish strayed down to the lake, wandering out on the dock, fell through crack and was drowned. Truly Alaska's ex- hilarating air and shimmering lakes have a peculiar influence upon the imagination. .-.......-- ...-..
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
CEMETERY TRIP DELAYED

Owing to the fact that all of the handcars will be in use tomorrow, 1t will be impossible to carry out the plans for the cemetery work. It is hoped, however, that arrange ments can be made for a general gathering for work a week from to- morrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

W. (. McMayburn and J. W. Kirk land, former federal prohibition agents, were indicted at Juneau re- gently on perjury charge. The in dictments were the outcome of a grand jury investigation of a raid made by the two agents on a still near Point Howard last summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

Grown yelling dots, borders and fringed; Organdies-domestic and imported; Burson hosiery in prevail ing shades; Middy Ties; Best line of Assorted Ribbons; Lawn, Swiss and Embroidered Vestees; Collar and Cuff Sets. Lots of things-I don't have to mention everything, do I?
 THE D'ORSAY CABIN HOME
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

Superintendent Hawley w. Sterl- ing and Ike P. Taylor. of the Alaska Road Commission, came down from Fairbanks today on the gascar. They are enroute to Anchorage 10 meet Major Gotwals
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
LAUNCH SUNBEAM FOR SALE

Located Nenana yard, next to Sec ton house No. l. Bids to be in hands of Nenana storekeeper not later than p. m., Monday. May p, 1922. Authority for sale, Col. H.. P. Warren, general storekeeper.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
PERSONAL
s HEHxEH~sxxHHxHHHs s

Val Diebold returned to Nenana on the gascar yesterday from a business trip to Fairbanks, and will leave shortly for the Totatlanika country to commence operations on some mining ground in which he is interested. He will mine by the hy- draulic method.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. c. w. Nick.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

R. J. McGonigle, The News artist returned from a visit to Fairbanks today. He reports that there are many men in that district awaiting the commencement of summer min ing activities
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

New fertilizers just received at Johnson's Store. Fresh stock.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. G. w. Hick.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

You can get the best Washing Powder in the U. 5. A, or known to Science, at Outside prices; also Singer machine needles, etc. Fred Hoerler, at the Skof House.
 Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

Jack Lucy is a recent arrival in Nenana from his headquarters at Healy Fork He brought in eight head of horses for shipment to the Kantishna district and probably ac- company them to their destination aboard the steamer Teddy H. The stock will be used in freighting sup plies from Roosevelt to Eureka, for the Dr. J. 4. Sutherland and asso- ciates.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

Frederick W. Cobb, a well known newspaperman of the North, is pay ing Nenana a visit. He arrived on the last train from the coast and probably will be here several days.
 Joe Mathews is a recent arrival in Nenana from the Outside enroute to his home in the Koyukuk district, He expects to make the trip on the steamer Teddy H.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20

Miss Mccall arrived in Nenana on the last train from the coast. She is registered at the Cooney.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
WOMAN SERVANT
AND MISSING
Numerous Thefts Reported
From Various Parts
OF City.

Police Of the sub-station at Ten
ieytown yesterday afternoon were
asked to look for q domestic who
left the home of Mrs. Philip H. Bag
by sass Thirty-eighth street north
west. at the time articles totaling
$1.740 In value disappeared
) Mrs. Bagby told the police she had
been away from home during the
morning. and when she returned
shortly after noon she discovered
that practically all of her wearing
apparel, several articles of jewelrv
and other items. including a silver
toilet set, were missing.
Joseph Hoffman. 1414 " street
northwest, reported the theft of six
mems suits and other clothing
worth 5000 from a cleaning plant at
Rosslyn, Va
Police are looking for three Ca
madam $50 bills either lost by or
stolen from Mrs. Annie Elford. OF
the Grace Dodge Hotel. while on a
Mount Pleasant street car.
Other thefts reported included a
pocketbook containing SIS. by Mrs.
Sarah Amorky. $40 Orinoco street,
Alexandria. Va. while in Center
Market shortly after noon, and SOL
from the stand of Mike Gunion, 90s
Seventh street southwest, in the
Fish Market.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
British Lecturer
Stirs up Doctors
Arguments Of Anti Vivisec.
Zionist Draw Kisses From
Audience Here.

Administration arguments, pre-
sented by Walter r. Hadwen, of
London. in a lecture at the Public
Library last night. did not meet
with favor with the medical and
scientific men in the audience.
Charges Of cruelty were launched
by the speaker against the research
laboratory of the Edgewood Arsenal
at Edgewood, Md, site Of the poison
gas factory. Experiments upon ami
mails are unnecessary and inhuman.
he asserted. announcing that inoc-
ulation and vaccination work far
more harm than good, and pro-
claiming that the work of Pasteur
Is wrong. Germs, he said, are the
results, not the cause, of disease.
When Hadwen declared that the
world war was inefficient. the au-
dience hissed, and for an instant II
seemed the meeting might be
broken up.
Experience of medical officers
during the war when the mustard
gas was first used were related in
refutation by Col. Harry L. Gill
christ. chief medical officer of the
division of chemical warfare. If
experiments with the gas had not
been made on dogs. thousands OF
human lives would have been sacri-
ficed. he asserted
DR.. George M. Kober. dean of
Georgetown University Medical Col
lege. also repudiated the lecturers
facts and he was followed by sew
eral speakers from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
CABINET SPLIT
LIKELY TO STOP
BUREAU SHIFTS
costinssd from Pees o.s:

cosftnssd from Page 0ne.
general accord is said to be Tie es-
tabiishment of the Department. Of
Education and Public welfare
While this would automatically take
over some OF the functions Of the
Department Of Labor. Secretary
Davis Is said to be willing to ac-
quiessszin the transfers.
Representative r. walton Moore.
OF virginia. Democrat. and member
Of the reorganization committee. de-
ciared 1t is probable that the entire
plan will be sent back to the COM
mittes by the President In this
eventbe said, the discussions prob
ably Will extend into next summer.
Sources close to tie admfnistra-
tion. however, declared that to re-
turn the measure to the reorgani-
zation committee would be tanta-
mount to abandoning II. The COM
mittee, 1t Is shown. automatically
will go out of existence the last Of
December. And unless definite ac-
tion Is taken before that time Cabi-
net members believe the reorgani-
zation plan will be lost.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
RI ms FOR WORLD
TEMPLE IlEElUP
By EAST STAR
National ! Capital Making
Strong Bid for Pro
posed Edi6ce.

Although It has not been defl-
nitsiy- decided. there .is every I'M
dication that the Grand chaptsf
Of the Order Of the Eastern star. IN
session here this week. win approve
the recommendation OF the most
worthy grand matroi. Mrs. Eilie
Lines Chaplin. and OF the right
worthy grand secretary. Mrs. MIN
ME =. Keyes. that thsre be erect
ed in washington an international
temple, the cost of which would
run into several miifson dollars.
Mrs Chaplin appointed a commit
tee Of i've to ASCERTAIN sentiment
Of the grand chapters and other
chapters. under the jurisdiction of
the general grand chapter.
Mrs. Keyes in her report stated
that since the organization had es-
tablished headquarters here twenty
other national organizations also
have established headquarters in
Washington.
Ala Near East Relief.
Touching upon the Near East Re-
lief in her report Mrs Chaplin
stated that an appeal made by her
TO State chapters. throughout the
country In the interests of Near
East Relief had resulted In more
than $4,000 being contributed to
the fund, and that this money is
making II possible for Thousands
OF children who otherwise would
have been helpless and starving to
be taken care Of
The report OF the most worthy
grand patron, DIR. Alfred c. McDan-
lei. recalls that II IN the principal
duty of his office to extend the order
irto unoccupied territory. In. con-
sequence. he says that during his
administration thirty-nine chapters
have been instituted and chartered.
These chapters. outside of this
country. were in Manitoba, Quebec,
New Brunswick. Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island, Alaska.
Canal Zone. Cuba and one in China.
When the convention opened yes
terday morning Thomas Bradley,
president of the Washington Board
OF Trade. welcomed the delegates
on behalf Of the District Commis-
sioners. Mr.. Bradley referred to the
proposed project of building an in
ternational temple In this city, and
promised that Washington business
men and city officers would give
the fraternity every assistance with
in their power, should 1t be definite
ly decided to erect such . temple
here.
Hold Memorial Service.
The session yesterday was given
over to organizations and to hear
ing reports of committees. At
night a memorial service was held
Today at 1880 o'clock the officers
and delegates will be received by
President Harding at the White
House. and an automobile sightsee-
ing trip Is planned for members
of the sorority who are not dele
gates to the convention. In the
evening there will be an exemplifi-
cation Of ritualistic work under the
direction of a committee of work
and lectures of the Grand Chapter
of the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Aged Man Drops
Dead in Parade
Charles F. Fisher Stricken
During Odd Fellow Cere-
monies in Alexandra.

While marching in the ODD Fell
lows parade in Alexandra, Va.
yesterday Charles r. Fisher, so
years old, of IL Randolph place
northwest. dropped dead from a
heart attack.
He was picked up by companions
OF the Harmony odge OF Washing
ton. with whom he was marching.
and rushed to the nearby home of
DR.. NJ. D. Delaney. who pronounced
him dead. A certificate OF death by
natural causes was later issued by
the coroner. DR.. T. NJ. Jones.
Fisher told some of his friends
that he had recently experienced a
severe attack of acute indigestion.
but thought the walk in the parade
would not be harmful.
He is survived Ey two daughters,
Ms. Frank Jackson and Miss Jessie
Fisher. both OF this city.
The body was brought to the city
last night and prepared for burial
at the home of the deceased
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
EXPLORERS LISTED
FOR EVEREST AND
|BAFFN LAND TALKS
Geographic Society Pro-
gram Practically
Complete.

Sealing Mt Everest and expior.
ing the unknown regions of Baffin
Land are two of the striking sub
jects on the seasons lecture pro-
gram of the National Geographic
Society. announced yesterday. /.
George L. Mallory. who led the
Mt. Everest climbers to sn alti-
tude of 26.s00 feet without the use
Of oxygen. and Dfnald B. MacMfl-
Ian. but recently returned from his
seventh Arctic voyage. win be the
lecturers on these subjects.
The season will. open Friday with
a motion picture that was consid-
cred the most remarkable natural
aim story shown recently before
London scients: the pictures of
"Australia's wild Nor'west." where
there Is a fsh that raises nm
for a sail, and another that carries
its tail. and where millions Of crabs
emegre from erannies on q stretch
where a tide ebbs and flows for
seven miles. M. p. Adams will be
the lecturer.
The lectures VIII be held FRIDAY
afternoons at 4:45 o'clock and Fri
day evenings at s:15 o'clock. at
the New Masonic Temple. With q
few exceptions the speakers will
be identical. The series will COM
tinue until the middle of April.
excepting December 90 and 20.
The program to January Is Is:
November 17-"Australia's wild
Nor'west." by NJ. p. Adams; No
Yember "a. Mexico After the Rev.
olution." by, Herbert Corey; Decem-
ber /, Morocco. The Riviera of the
Mohammedan World" by Horace
d. Aston; December (two lee
tures), Massachusetts" by Vice
President Calvin Coolidge. and "Our
Air Service" by Brig. Gen. William
Mitcell; December Is. I'm Unknown
Eaffin Land" by Donald B. MacMil-
Ian: January s. From Cape Town
to Cairo" by Z. NJ. Newman: jan
uary 12. THE Towers Of Tuluum:
The Story of a Walled City of the
Ancient Maya" by Sylvanus Nor
ley: Januarl 19, lecture and subject
to be announced later; January rs.
Climbing Mount Everest" by
George l.. Mallory.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
URGES PROTESTANT
BOARDING SCHOOLS

More Protestant boarding schools
with moderate tuition are greatly
needed. Judge Kathryn Sellers. of
the local Juvenile Court. told MEM
bers of the Missionary Society Of
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday.
Children getting beyond the con-
troll of their parents should be
placed In such schools. Judge Sell
lers said. and. urged that the
churches cooperate in this respect.
Mrs. Bdna K. Bushee. Of the Ju-
venile Protective Association, said
II is the aim of her Organisation to
put the Judge Sellers court out of
business by stamping out delin-
quency among children. She told
OF the hearty cooperation between
the association and the court on
cials. Many cases which come be-
fore the court unoffcialiy. she said,
are referred to the association for
action.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
FIND new EVIDENCE.
In POISONING CASE.
Additional Witnesses Are
Both Women, Say
Police.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1i-Another Sec
tion Of the amazing net OF evil
dence which Is slowly encircling
Mrs. Tillie Klimek and her cousin,
Mrs. Nellie Stermer- Koulik. alleged
lady bluebeards" ana perpetrators
Of a gigantic poison plot. was woven
today by the testimony of two
witnesses whose identity is care
fully guarded.
The new witnesses are both wom-
en-. former neighbors of Mrs. Xiii
mex. and their testimony concerns
the death Of one of Mrs. Klimek's
husbands. 1t Is understood she told
them her husband would not live
long and she bought a coffin in
advance and asked permission to
store 1t in their apartment until
her husbari needed II.
The prosecutor says he now has
in hand enough evidence to send
both women to the gallows.
Mrs. Klimek today denied she had
ever poisoned anyone except her
self. She excused this attempt on
the ground that her present hus-
band, Anton Klimek, was always
drunk and abusive. He Is now dam
gerously i'll In a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
PARKVIEW CITIZENS, CLUB
NoMIllATES ANDREW GUMP|
Georgia Avenue Lighting Systsm Condsmned
Az Inadequate.

en- of the assoclsti,n in her appeal
TOR better service.
The sssociation iudorsed. the reso-
lution Of the Georg ,town CIsixsns'
Assqciation asking for ! reofekn-
tsetion of the Child Welfara Board
IN the Dtstrict. It also indorsed the
resolution of the t;onnectiuts Avs
nue. sCiusens' sAssocis ton askitg for
q united educational campaign 10
stamp out the practice OF fraud IN
connection with the sale Of secur-
lilies and investmenrs to the people
Of the District
Speaks an -yCancer.
DR.. Wal. weenas, O. the D,strict
Medical Society. sp,,fe OF the men
ace Of cancer. anil enumerated tine
methods that can pc pursued to COM
bat this disease. Edward J.. Ward.
who recently returned to this city
after several years at wainwright.
Alaska. addressed the association In
Arctic costume. relating his expert
ences In the frozen North. Ward
was the last white man to leave
Capt. Roald iAmundsen, discoverer
of the South Pole. and who will
now attempt to ny from VAIN
wright to the North Pole.
The following were nominated
last night for ofYices: George H.
Russell. John c. McGrath, o. b.
Bowman and Andy Gump. for pres
ident; Rudolph HeIIback, Charles
w. Gilmore and w. T. Kenner, vice
president; John 8. Cole. J. A. Aus
TIN and Archie e. Cole. secretary;
w. T.. kenner and A. B. Clark, for
treasurer; Miss Francis 8. Farley.
Miss Alice B. Williams, Mrs. w. r.
Bannerman. Mrs. r.. L. Prescott and
Mrs. Rudolph Hellback. executive
committee; c. w. Gilmore and John
8. Beach were nominated a. dele
gates to the Citizens' Association
Federation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
|Ezardins Shifts
On Bon.is, Report
Nsw Favors Compensation
BIN ~ Result Il EIec--
tions, Capitol Hears.

It was said At the capitol yester-
day that within the last fsw days
the President. IN conversation with
. friend. stated that be now believes
the country Sants the soidisrs'
bonus and this being 10 that there
IL NO reason to delay the passage Of
the bill until the new. Congress-
meetss
The President. It was said, based
his opinion as to the country's po-
sition on the returns In Illinois.
Iowa and oklahoma. which states
voted bonuses to their former serv-
that an effort win undoubtedly be
that an effort win udnobtediy be
made to pass the bin before nnal
adjournment Of conkress on March
4. 1898.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Andy Gump. the peoples candle
date. was one Of four nominated for
the presidency Of the Parivisw CIT
isens association last night In the
auditorium of the Parkview school.
| The Georgia avenue lighting sys-
tenn was condemned by. ths assccia-
ton a. entirely inadsqua.o for one
Of the northwest's business arteries.
and q resolutions was adopted last
night ana petitions circulated tor
better lights on Georgia avenue te-
tween Rock Creek Church road and
Kenyon street.
Scores Gas Conpdny.
Mrs. w. +. Zimmerman scored the
Washington Gas Light Company
and objected strenuously to the low
pressure Of gas at dinner time. She
was supported by most OF the wom-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
MASONS GET 5000
IDEAS FOR SLOGAN

Shriners arranging for the Shrine
convention which will be held here
next June are busily engaged in
reading. sorting and classifying the
more than 5000 slogan suggestions
which have been received in re-
sponse to the offer Of $50 for the
most appropriate slogan for the
convention. The contest closes Sat-
urday night.
Some ot the men whose duty
it Is to read the suggested slogans
are becoming bleary-eyed." accord:
ing to Charles d. Warner, a MEM
Der of the convention committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
RESIGNS SCHOOL
COMMUNITY WORK

Giving as her reason a desire to
devote her entire time to community
music work in the District. Miss
Alice Pollock yesterday rendered
her resignation as assistant to Miss
Cecil Norton, general director of
the community ceHter department Of
the public schools. The resignation
probably will be accepted by the
School Board at its meeting in the
Franklin School today.
Miss Pollock has been actively as
ISOLATED with Robert Lawrence ever
since he first started his annal music
weeks in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
PLANES TO" BOMB"
CAPITAL AT NOON

An air attack will be made on
Washington today at noon
Five bombing planes. from Boil
ing and Langley Fields. will perform
all of the details of a bombing at
tack-reconnoissanc flights, radio
ing information to headquarters
and the arrival of the bombing
planes ready to demolish the OBJ
jectives-in connection with the
regular training maneuvers at both
fields.
The planes will be piloted by
Capts. Street and Coker and Lieuts
Beau. Smith, wilkins. Beaton, Bak-
er. Wolfe and Ramsay.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND ERUPTI0Hs
! Gharantse Ny Ointment, Says
Petsron-Every Boz Of II.

TT you are responsible for the
health Of your family" says
Peterson. Of Buffalo. Il want you
TO get q large so-cent box Of
Peterson's Ointment today.
@Remember. I stand back Of
every box Every druggist 10
authorised to refund the purchase
price II Petersen's Oi n m . q I
doesn't do all ! claim
Il guarantee II Cor eczema old
sores. running sores. salt rheum.
itching skin. skin diseases. a.
well As for burns. scalds. cuts.
bruises and sunhurn."
I had 50 running sores on my
leg for IL years. was In three
different hospitals. Amputstion
was advised. Skin grating was
tried was cured by using
Psterson's Ointmsnt."-Mrs. r.
Z. Root. 3s7 Michigan Avenue.
Buffalo. ". Y. Mail orders flied
By Peterson's Ointment Co. Inc.
Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
g. o. p. RADICALS
PLAN PLATFORM
FOR 1924 FIGHT

cenpsse6 frea Paes oes.
against the Isadsrsfip of Prsssdsnt
Harding. They. are makizE no sscret
Of their hope 10 prevent bis renomi-
nation and 10 force sslsction Of .
Progressive in 1876 ~ vel ~ to nc
tate the Republican platform. TO
this end. they expect 70 insugurste
. movement for restoration OF the
direct primary IN 9tates which
nave abolished II and 70 establish
u In States which have heid 20
the old coayenfion system