davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The Eagle Ladies' are making pre- parations for an entertainment al Eagle hall on the night of Septem Der 30.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

H. J. Patterson Is a recent arrival in town from the Wilbur creek dis trict and reports a fairly good sea- son, with plenty of water for min ing operations. -..-. ....
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

There was a general exodus of Fairbanks on Sunday to various points on the trail and the creek roads. Many of the excursionists took guns with them and returned with a variety of game.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The electrict car, formerly in service on the Tarsra Valley rail- road, has been sent to Anchorage for the installation of gasoline engines and will be used during the winter for regular operation between Fairbanks and the new college.
 Miss R. H. Haugin, who arrived from the Hot Springs district last week, has accepted a position at the Government farm.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Members of the train crew shot fine bull caribou last week on the way to Chatanika The animal was running along near the track, in- viting a test of markmanship and the temptation was too much for the trainmen.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Superintendent Keller has an- nounced that children six years of
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The Rebekahs will celebrate the Fist anniversary of the organization at Odd Fellows hall tonight. The ladies have prepared a sumptuous lunch for the occasion.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

L. C. Squier is un CT arrest on a charge of violating the dry law. A raid recently conducted yielded two auto loads of evidence, including 80 bottles of beer.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The fire department was called 10 the residence of R. C. Wood, on lower Front street on Sunday An overheated pipe was responsible for the alarm. but the danger was past when the department arrived.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

George Wheeler, who arrived in town several days ago from the Tolo- vana district, reports fairly good season. but with slightly too much rain at times and unusually early frost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
URGE HALL To
RE-ENTER RACE
May Be Independent In
Oregon Election

PORTLAND. ore. SEPT. "a De.
nand which started IN Marshfield.
home OF Charles r. Hail. so.called
-Ku Kiux Khan candidate, defeasVd In
tho republican Eubcrnatoriai prl.
mary. that he should run as an IN.
dependent In she November election.
Ia, rapidly spread over the entire
state.
After the election contest. watch
failed 10 give him the nomination
over Gov. ben W. Oicott. Hall issued
pui,lic statement declaring that he
would not support oicott In tho elec.
tion. Tho closing paragraph % this
statement was construed as leaving
the way open for Hall TO run as an
independent.
A considerable fund was raised 20
cnahis Hall TO conduct the recount.
which was thrown M. The present
program among Hairs friends. Il ~
said. Is 90 use this fund as the
nucleus for am independent cam.
raign fund. IL Il known that Han
believes no would rVceivc all tho
votes he rolled IN the primary. a
large proportion OF those east for
three other primary candidates who
ran against oico,t and himself. and
proportion 81 the democratic vote,
The i<u Kiux Khan has not been
mentioned in connection with the
proposed campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
LEGATE CASE
is UP AGAIN

whether Mrs Anna Legaie. widow
of ratrolman Charles O. Iceaie. u
entitled 20 a police pension may be
definitely settled by the police pen
sion board.
Lady While rorbus. attorney for
Mrs. Leaate. ana candidate for pros.
oeutlng attorney on the democratic
ticket. viii present evidence 10 show
that f.egate wac murdered March ~.
IN the Main e.. garage. IN line 81
duty.
f.eRnie wan declared 70 have been
tie victim Of 81 ASSASSIN ~ The
county grand jury. a coronor's jury
previously. however. decided fscFaie
wis a suicide. A. the grand jury
made an extensive probe Of the case
ana secured much new evidence. ~
verdict Il considered 10 be official
Mrs. icgais would not be entitled 10
. pension had her husband slain him
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
LEAGUE ACEN|
IN ARMS PARu|
M ay Enlarge Scope
Washington Meet
By HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. sept The isas0
nations today planned 70 lasl
practical world.wids dlaarm.l
program.
So strong q The dlsarmam.r
timent among the nations a,,..
the meeting here that the :,
may well be considered q :
arms paney which viii probat,
large IN scope the work Of the !
ingion conferences.
The disarmament program =.
presented 70 the league By
Robert Cecil md VIII inels
world wide defensive alilancs
non aggression pact This, II
sisted BY the delegates. win
each country the eonsciousne.
security necessary 20 permit d
Of armament.
The elimination Of arms
budgets. the suppression Of ~
81 gas. The control ~ the trsff
arms and other kindred sub 80.
10 be considered under the prtQ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BY Wanda Won kettlcr

After an. what's the uscl
People won't be satisfied. regard
less OF what they are or what they
get.
Here was George y. Olsen.
comedian for the american LIGHT
Opera yempans. who plays the
Nlkado IN The comic opera Of
that name. Sir Guy In "kobm
lload' and i1orrsteln IN sihe
bohemian Girl wanting 60 do
Romeo.
George Olsen cenflded this to mo
In the wings on tho Metropolitan
stage last night lie WANTED TO
DO ROMEO.
Seemed to me he might have been
satisfied. a man. IS years II age.
not only playing comedy roles. but
also serving as chorus director and
stage manager for an opera com.
pany. shouldn't fret. Besides. any.
ono having seen Mr.. oiscn's 9 feet
~ or J inches In the part % Sir
Guy or fiorcstein could scarcely con.
cclve Romeo~-
Hut that l. neither herr nor
there. Ole. as he Il called by
members Of the east. Insisted
last night that the only reason
he i~n't playing the part l. that
tho managers went let him.
This being an opera com.
pany," he walled. they won't
even put on the show"
mo use." thought l. people arr
never satisfied" and stalked toward
the dressing room 81 the leading
ladies. thinking they might perhaps
have none tender desire for some.
thing other than rrima donna roles
and 80 forth.
Theo Pennington and Paula Ayers.
rrlma donna and eontralto. rcspec.
lively. were busy beading their eye.
iashe- previous 90 tho first act 81
'-rhe bohemian Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

but u doesn't make u bit of dif.
ference "a me. because I don't
Ike bebbed hair, New. Paula"
she added. 'nccds 10 wear n. ne
cause 81 tho bo, parts she plays
oh" raid | 10 Miss Ayers then.
maybe you don't like Il. either, but
wear u just because you need TO- IL
that SOL"
ooh. no. Ahe exclaimed. mot
NJ all. ilie H. ! can't help
thinlsing how convenient and de-
iighifui u has been for me. hay.
,ng the bobbsd siyl. Just al this
Time. when ! nerd H."
No complaint there' They we're
absolutely content. / decided to tell
them about ole.
ole as RomcoF' they exclaimed
whence that ldea7 Why HIs ambl.
Ton u 20 b. stage manager Hes
INA, now. along with the parts. nut
no wants. finally. 10 be that and
nothing else. You know. great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Are Folks Satisfied
Wanda'S All Mixedup!

Aud wa. 40 disappointed.
They were content. Ny iitiie
theory about people never being
satisfied fitted hence.
spot,r Miss Ayers as she com.
pieied the etrlashs~ and draped
herself la the garments ~ the
Gypsy queen "Nhs. yes. like
every part ! play. from hatisha
la The Mikado' To- Alana.Dsir
In Robin Iiood.' Aud I like all
the stage work I've done. from
overseas entertainment during
the war Go the roles ! do now.
! like heavy weris." she added.
II think could stand more
tragedy even than I'm getting
n IL Understood that Mlnn Ayers
has received several contract offers
for motion picture work. her ability
10 play heavy roles being their
cause. should she be lured eseF
from the legitimate stage, however
a remarkable contralto voice VIII he
lost % the public. Friends, eonHe'
auently. are pleading with Miss Ayers
not TO $50 ~ the movies
Miss Pennington. who was IN the
same room dressing for the part 81
Airline. tho bohemian Eirl. WAS stint
lar "a Miss Ayers IN her e0ntentment
u always wanted 10 be prina
DONNA she declared. bnssinE
herself with her dark. fluffy hair
that was to hang loose about her
shoulders. 80 I'm not complain
ing about the chance I'm getting
now"
noticed that while Miss PcnnlnE
tons dark locks were long. Minl
Ayrrn' were hohbed.
4 suppose" said I "a Miss Pen
nlnston. thinking could lind her
dissatisfied with this At least. Il sup
pose sou couldn't have bobl,cd hair
even ~ you wanted Remembering
tho parts you piayT'
well. no." replied Miss Pen.
nington: II couldn't very we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BIG FASHION
SHOW OPENS

Tho fall fashion show held annual.
~ by MacDougali southwiek'n on the
second floor 81 their department
store opened Tuesday morning with
performance at 1910. ~ $50 y. m.
the styles were again shown.
Tuesday night az $50 O'Clock the
special performance for the benefit
OF the chiidrcn'a oribopedie hospiinl
viii be held. Special dancing mum
beers M well ~ the fashion dlspinyr
will bo featured.
The show viii be repeated WedneH.
day and Thursday mornings and ~
tarnoona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
surENcER NEEDED

gome time ago I took an old
MICRO 20 the picture show for the
first time. When be came out.
Aald;
"weli. uncle. dld you enjoy the
pleiureT'
"Oh. yes" be sald. "the picture
was all right. bot tho piano made
30 much noise couldn't hear a
word they said Charlotte Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Campus Cop" Hurt
by Auto, Is Better

Fred bloom. "campup COP" OF the
University OF Washington. was ~.
ported 60 DO slightly improved At
Lakeside hospital Tuesday. after be
inR severely Injured IN "a crash be
tween his motorcycle and m auto
driven by W. y. FuHon, railway
conductor Monday. NJ y, 18th ~.
and sunnyside ave.
While Blooms injuries have not
been fully determined, u ~ fehreh
that be suffered numerous fractures
and possible internal injuries. lie ~
suffering from severe shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
S. r. Woody Will
Speak at Rally

s. =. Woody. candidate fer county
commissioner from the South dts.
trict. WIN speak Wednesday evening
at a republican rally at Olympic
Heights community hall. 3sth ave ).
W. and Kenyon ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Chase Prepares for
Equalization Meet

Seeking for King county tho cftab'
llahment OF ltH proper ratio or aH.
ressed valuations. chief Deputy
County Assessor samuel ~. Chase r.
preparing a schedule which he VIII
present 20 the state board % equal
iEniion NJ Olympia on September ..
the hearing FOR the western coun.
ties being scheduied for that date.
! Assessment 81 electrical and steam
railways. as we'll a. telegraph and OK.
press companies IN each county r.
made by the state board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

stage director. why. he's az happy
with HIS work NJ the rest of US
"Oh. drarf'--N Miss i'ennington's
voice broke away from the MIN
gied commenfs-"I forget, I'm
not bit happy. I haven't got
dagger. Last night didn't have
ole on the stage, and had 10
samouflagr without anything.
IIoncet.io. heavens. " they don't
give me one tonight. I'm going
10 take out my curiing'iren--'
From the stairs below the dressing
room came the voice 81 a youthful
man. Miss Pennington Il said, az
n knife was showed beneath the door,
heres a dagger. II there anything
cine7*
Opening the door and looking
down. we Jaw Ole. STAGE director,
standing below. doing tho nearest he
could 10 Romeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
TmE ROSS IMrnoyEMENr

CLUB VIII meet M the Ross ADrchf.
Third ave. and Niekefson -. on
"Wednesday al 4 .. m. 10 consider
paving matters Senatorial and lex
lrlntlve candidates viii speak. They
include Phliip Tindail. Mrs. Jane
Carrot and Tom Egan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
ACCUSED or HIKING a tax

three dayr. during which time he
mn up bin Of ti0s. and then 20
have fled. Edward J. Webster, 90.
WIS sought BY the police Tuetday'
Arthur Jones. OF the Warrington
Hotel Cab company. II the complain
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Stamped and Made Up
House Caps at 15c

White or unhleachcd
muslin. some for APP
pliquc patches. others
for simple embroidery
stitches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
French Lambskin CLIQUE,

Beautifully finished Gloves - re-
markable value, with three rows
knitted embroidery in contrasting
colors-very dressy and service
able. Black. white, brown, tan.
gray and beaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Indian Head
15c Yd.

1000 yards Indian Head,
hleached and unblcached,
81 and 3e inches wide, in
lengths to 10 yards--not
over 10 yards 10 a customer.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
[;( !l;}$:[li ! 1!l|:3zI2

No Marble Columns Nor Inad Counters W.
Eliminate All Expensive Frs and GiUe You Dependable
Merchandise for Very Much Less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

These certainly are good-looking
Gloves for the money-they wear
well and are washable-fancy en-
broidery on the arms. In beaver.
mode and covert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Great Sauings-Truly Great
Values!
720 Stunning
Apron Dresses
CSC s v:=::..

checked Bingham, 9Sc--15 styles
light Percales, 9sc--embroidered fronts
dark Percales, 9Sc-rick-rack trimmed
plain Linenes, 9Sc-all manner Of checks
--unbleached Muslin, 9sc--stripes and plaids
new Cretonnes, 9Sc-bright, attractive.
We have had splendid values in Apron
Dresses. but none such as these The kind
made to pattern, and to wear on special oc-
casions. But now at 98c. You can afford
six at least,
READY Wednesday. when the store opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Just imagine! A
skirt cheaper to
buy than make it
yourself, n OF to
mention time and
work, but just ma
terial! d ur a b ! e
pla j d s and plain
models, in the new
est dashing styles
for Autumn. Sizes
to Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
.on1en's Chon1oiseffe

These real Chamoisette Gloves come
in the two-clasp style. with spear
point or embroidered backs; in
black. gray. coffee. beaver. covert
and beige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Some real kid in the lot, others are
imported lamb--a few capeskin. In
black, white, brown, tan. gray, mode
and beaver. Sizes GA to ~, but
not every size in all colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Fine ribbed, heavy cotton,
with long sleeves and in ankle
length. In ecru. Sizes SO to as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Sample Fabric Cloves

Excellent Cloves, indeed. Tor The
money-two-clasp style. strap-wrist
gloves and gauntlets in plain or
ruff1ed cuffs: also l6-button style.
plain or embroidered arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Imported Lambskin GLoues at

These Gloves are wonders fol
service - full pique lambskin; q
splendid weight for early Fal
wear. Brown. tan, gray. beaver
black and white; sizes 5sl to s.
but not every size in all colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Dresses completely made. includ-
Ing belt and pockets, stamped In at
tractivc designs 90 cmbroider--will
lit small and medium women.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
Fourth State in Electricity

Montana ranks fourth in the
United States in the production oil
electricity by water with a monthly
average of 100000 kilowatt hours,
according to figures made public by
the division of power research of the
department of the interior. The fig
ures covered a five months period
from May to September inclusive.
The peak of Montana's production
was reached in May when 85,71O,000
kilowatt hours were registered. In
September the production dropped to
80,854,000 kilowatt hours
The four leading states in Septem-
Der were: California, 331~ 948,000;
New York, 252,241,00O, and Wash
ington, 99,259,0OO. Montana ranked
above South Carolina, Delaware,
North Dakota. Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. The production for the entire
country was increased Is per cent
over last year. Montana ranks first
in the country in the per capita use
electricity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
MONTANA YOUTH OF MAINLY
WORLD WIDE ADVENTURES

ugees from Crimea, and feeding them
for one month in the harbor of Con-
stantinople; a flight by American de-
stroyer to Beirut, where we landed
under the cover of darkness and made
our way with the Bedouins to the Da-
mascus; a Christmas morning pill
grimage from Jerusalem to Bethle-
hem with thousands of chanting
monks; a drift down the Nile in q
felucca from Luxor; an attempt to
get through the snow passes to Kash-
mir; and finally the voyage of dis
covery to the headwaters of the
Yangtse Kiang, and gambols with the
head hunters of the upper Salween,
and the mighty Lolo outlaws of thith-
err Thibet. Our crying desire was to
get off the map, which we tried to do
from Damascus, taking the Golden
Journey to Samarcand. That failed
because Emir Feisal was erecting a
kingdom in Mespot, and had British
policemen keeping the strangers from
the gates. We rather fancied our
selves floating down the Euphrates In
a glass tub but such was not to be.
We did not get any tigers in India,
but we heard them snarl and spit.
At Moulmein we realized that Kipling
was a poor geographer when he had
his Burma maid looking eastward to
the sea, but it was there we conspired
among the pagodas, made big med1-
cine, and planned the trip in the steps
of Marco Polo across the Chinese
hinterland. We thought it would
take one month. 1t took three.
I'VE reached Shanghai in June,
1921, and I went to the hospital with
fifteen, or maybe sixteen, complicated
diseases of the Orient fighting for
mastery in my otherwise radiant per-
5onality. I stayed in the hospital one
year, writing editorials and feature
to keep the top nurse good ma
.ured by monthly remittance, mean
studying the Russian language.
and history of the communal virus,
'or a pilgrimage from Vladivostok to
Moscow, l intended to dress as a peas
int, and in that way mingle with all
to get material for a play
which / hope to write on the rebirth
If the Russian people,"
Mr.. Hopper plans to enter Harvard
n the near future to obtain a degree.
lis book, Through China's Back
which treats of his travels In
he Orient, and is now appearing in
he China Press, will be published in
america. He intends ultimately to
eturn to Russia, there to study the !
onditions of the people and the coun- {
nv. |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
THE STATE

Helena-Dr. j. M. Seaman, head OF
the Montana asylum for the insane
Tor many years, has been appointed
medical superintendent of the Cali
fornia asylum at Napa.
Butte-Charles Badly" Roberts,
arrested for the fatal shooting of
MRS. Peter V1ahides at the Ansonin
BLOCK, has been positively identified
by Ethel Townsend, a chambermaid,
as the man she saw emerging from
Mrs. Vlahides. room after the shoot
ing.
Cut Bank-Practically all of the
1880 bushels of wheat that have
already been shipped to market from
local elevators graded fancy and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
THE WORLD

Leavenworth, Kan.-Joe Martinez
Mexican murder convict who fatal,
stabbed A. H. Leonard, captain of thu
guards at the federal penitentiary
here, was said to be in a serious con.
dition in the hospital, where he was
taken after he had stabbed Leonard
and knitted six other guards.
Dublin-The current increase oil
activity of armed forces opposing the
Irish government is attributed to re-
union of the political and military
wings of republicanism. This, among
other things, resulted in the reap
pointment of De Valera as president
of the Irish republic" with a council
OF state claiming sole legitimate au-
thority in Ireland.
New YOrk-Motion picture films
featuring Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle,
from which the producers had hoped
to gain about 100000, have been
permanently scrapped, the Para
mount Pictures corporation announc-
ed Monday night.
Observation-Disclosures can not be
naturalized in the United States and
can not become citizens of the coun-
try, the supreme court of the United
States has decided, in its first con-
struction of federal statutes bearing
on the subject.
Boise-Claiming that his confess
sion and turning states evidence ex-
tenuated his crime and that he rem
dered the state a service at the trials
OF his alleged superiors, an array of
Idahoans urged the pardon
board to free Harry Orchard con-
fessed slayer Of Idaho's one-time gov
ernor, Frank Steunenberg, in 1905.
Oxford, N. Holm and Charles
Davis, brothers, the former a civil
war veteran, were killed for their life
savings of less than $1,000.
Chicago-Held as hostage for the
clothes and hospital bills
upon her birth, Fern
1lowe, baby daughter of Walter and
evelyn Glove. became the subject of
litigation here.
MOscOw-Five mel arrested by the
doscow police have admitted murder
ng 108 men, ONE and children,
heir motive being robbery. In one
Instance Is persons attending a birth
ay party were killed. Another time
n entire family of eight were muir
and in other cases the robbers
ook the lives of four or five persons
t the same time so that no witness
'as left to tell the tale of horror.
San Observation-Disclosures adop-
on OF prohibition enforcement,
regions restrictions upon nearly all
hurch parochial schools and other
schools, Nevada's decision
OF to change it's divorce laws are
lie decisions on legislation taken by
le voters in far western states at
lie recent election.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23

Spangler, Pa.-Between SO and so
miners were killed in the Reilly mine
OF the Reilly Coal company here, ac-
cording to an official estimate made
public by rescue workers and COM
pany officials.
~Eldorado, Ark.-More than 1907
600 barrels of crude oil in the Smack
over field near here which escaped
from bursting storage tanks, were
burning, and Smackover creek which
runs through the section was a roar
ing furnace for several miles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
Butte Philanthropist Elected

One of the remarkable contests in
the recent election in which the AN
didate, leading a forlOrn hope, won
out, was that which resulted in the
election of William Gemmell as COM
missioner of Silver Bow county. Mr..
Gemmell was running as a %republi-
a in a county where the normal
democratic vote exceeds that of the
republicans by two to one.
Gemmell Is not a partisan and his
election Is due to the fact that he
has dispensed more real charity than
all of the organizations Of a charit-
able nature in Butte combined. For
years he has been the head of the
Joshers' club, an organization which
had it's start in a bar room in the old
days. Its purpose was to provide
food and clothing for all who hap
pened to be in need around Christmas
time. The organization grew with
the years and is nov n of the in
~stitutions Of the great camp. where
there is always much poverty. The
Joshers levy of those who "a afford
to contribute, in supplies and cash,
and fill a storehouse or two just be-
fore the holidays. Then they list up
the impoverished, commander the
automobiles of the well-to-do, and
make the distribution. During the
Christmas holidays no n goes hun
CRY in Butte, and it is all due to the
philanthropy of Billie Gemmell.
The only time the thousands he has
to succor have had an oppor-
tunity to express their good will to-
words Gemmell was when, a short
time age, he ran for the commits
sionership, and although he was OPP
posed by a we'll known man, he was
alacfnd nv a handsome majority