davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
 T HE ALASK RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8;30 a. m, Monday and Thursday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal. keetna, Wasila, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 7:3O D. m, Saturday and Wednesday. 200 p, m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m, Sun day and Wednesday.
 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Mon, Tues, Fri. and Sa:., for Fairbanks. Ar rives Nenana same days 11:55 q. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only. .
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

Anchorage, June 20 The Nenana News, Nenana, Alaska.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
nsr. Gertrude Neyille. and Hazel

yGiocknsr. Gertrude Neville. and Hazel
Larson. -
Al I prelude to the array OF even
Ing gowns, Miss Frances Smith sang
the Hitting little song, .s.The Japanese
Maiden and then fascinating gowns
of flame. jet black. and blue Were dis
played. Misses Hazel Papermaster.
Edna Haga. and Grace Guam
these dresses. A p~ianologue contri-
buted the completing touch to this
number, Miss Ann Reely reading
"Dreamin' In The Twilight"
A deviation on the program was
formed by the presentation Of the
buck and wing darkie dance by a
group Of high school girla-and then
garments making up a school girls
wardrobe were worn by the Misses
Blenda Benson, Lola Fuller, Jean
Sinclair, Ruth Montgomery. aid Lois
Budges
Then, to tbs strains Of Somewhere
a Voice Is Calling. two girls in quaint
old fashioned frocks pirouetted onto
the stage, their wasp like waists
limos and full draper skirts in marked
contrast to the slim lines now in
vogue. This was the closing number
of the revue and the frocks were
shown by the Misses Lorna Hamilton
and Alice Haney. Y
Miss Alberta Hart served as the
page for the revue and-the following
were ushers: Misses Dorothy SoloW
Marjorie sOdland, Helen Lewis, Heller
La Velle,, Helen Anderson. and Mabe
,Wedwick. The Misses Ethel Lyons
and Ruth Sinclair and Ruth Schla'
berg were in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Billy Whis j.
By Frances Treso Montgomery.

Hel-lo-o-o-a! Hel-lo-o-o-a!" called
Bobbie under Johnnie's window the
morning after Billy played dead, as
he threw pebbles against the glass to
awaken him. He would have climbed
UP their private staircase. the trellis,
but the clemntis leaves were too wet
with dew to allow 1t unless he wished
to take5a shower bath, which he pre-
ferred to take before he was dressed
instead Of after.
What cher want?" said a sleepy
voice at the window.
Hurry up and get dressed! It is
late. and l thought you were going
to get UP early. so we could bury Billy
before the boy comes to look at the
windmill"
"An right! I'll be down in a min
ute"
T.. Just as Johnnie was hurrying out
Of the door, he happened to look at
the, clock and saw that instead of be-
Ing late, it, was still very early-only
fix o'clock. He thought it wa one Of
Boobies jokes until he accused him
of It, and then he found that Bobbie's
clock heH stopped at half-past eight
the nigfL before, which made him
think It was that time in the morning
when he looked at It.
However, there was plenty to do to
get all the pets fed and fixed up in
fine shape before, Paul got there. Be-
sides, they had to see that the mil,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Fashion Aevue on Petticoat Lane"
presented by the High School Stu
dent club at the high school auditor
ium Friday evening, was q distinct
success and the crowd that filled the
auditorium to overlooking pronounced
it 80 by enthusiastic applause. The
stage was arranged to make an at
tractive setting for the revue, velvet
hangings and wicker accessories in
Guiding a floor lamp with a vari coll
ored silk shade. lending the touch Of
color needed for u background.
Miss Medora Knox. lately returned
from abroad, opened the program by
a short talk In which she emphasized
that Paris mean more to the visitor
than mere gowns and hats-there are
other things to, be cleaned from
Paris as we'll. She told of some of
the quaint French customs and des-
cribed a visit to a modist on the RUE
de Rivelie, where she saw the beauti-
fully gowned women IN the long gar
ments which fashion now DEGREES.
Clever school dresses. worn by the
Misses Norma Rognlie, Masda Fag-
stad. and Josenhine Hanson, consti-
tuted the first number in the array
Of garments, and sport clothes OF
dashing lcut and color cane next,
These we're displayed by tie Misse.
Louise Farmer Ruth Gaulke, and
Mary Stevens.
Afternoon frocks, modelled or
slim. graceful lines, next appeared and
they were charmingly emphasized by
the Misses Henrietta Fisher, Evelyn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

l",rtl:S aWaFeasqf the aau1lAar scene before
lr: eyes. ; ~ ~
rhea her attention. abruptly focused upon
4 new Ibieeti In that sc~ene-nhmely: a long
s,ii,,y touring CO. which had: drawn-up id
fr-nt Of the Gfiggs House. It had not been
til, re TWO infhutes before
The stenoyrin,er got y foolish little THRILL
out Of the Vehicle. 1t was the one make
Of car, besides a Ford. that she could tell
ut n glancer make famed for its costli.
ness. That particular kind Of automobile
or4used 4 curiosity in her mind something
like that with which, at the age Of three,
she would have stared at. a veritable Gin.
derella4 coach. ThPref was ar actual fairy
land for whose ini Abitants the money never
gave out; at a wave !of whose wands, houses.
servants, jewelers., professions Of obsequicusr
dresshlakers sprang into being; who had only
to say :" Europe and all the means OF trans
portation Immediately arranged themselves.
She often tried to imagine what It would
be 10 live that way-instead' Of having to be
very careful Of ones two year old best gown
so that next year 1t could be made over Tor
a younger sister. Kate. So she got q foolish
little thrill out Of the long, shiny machine
across the atreet, Is
She was It'll idly gazing at it when the
hall door opened. and she turned to look at
spite Of gray threads at his tatnples-and
the best dressed. She had time to connect
him with the machine across the street and
10 wonder, "Can he be-?' for the office
was expecting distinguished company that
day. p
He was taking on his hat and asking.
with a pleasant briskness. Is Judge Lis
comb inf" &
"He will be in a minute" she replied.
She was smiling at him., like a door tenta.
lively held open. She hesitated only an
instant and mt the question. care YOU Mr.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

wheel was working perfectly, and the
fans on the mill going round evenly,
md not with o jerky. squeaky motion.
They had Just finished breakfast
and were wishing Paul would come
when he drove into tho yard in .
black. four-whesled cart which was
all striped with yellow. with q black
harness on his goats that had big
rosettes OF yellow patent leather on
the headbnnds. ~
III the boys had thought Mig had
looked fine in hts red leather harness,
this pair looked equally we'll in their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

black and yellow. And no boy would
have given the toss of a penny which
he had, just so he owned II outfit or
the other.
The pair Of goats were smaller than
Mig. but they were h ~liveliest little
things you ever saw and Wanted to 60
all the time. When the boy wanted to
m~ake\them stand still, they threw
their heads up in the air as FESTIVE
horses do. and nearly wiggled their
tails off in their nervousness to be OIL.
THAT us a fine team Of goats you
have there" said Bobbie. Then he
turned his head on one side as II
listening to something he had heard,
and a queer expression crossed his
face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
London Bidding
Flapper Farewen

London.-The "napper type" Of
young girl Is rapidly disappearing In
London. The first signs OF waning
popularity Is the discarding OF bobbed
hair.
According to West end hairdress-
ers. shortened Docks are no. longer
and the coming winter
season will sec new styles in the art
Of hair dressing. The most popular
spbstit0te for bobbed hair is a short
pompadour. and the use of a small
r%lbbon5or wreath. This, is the favor
lite style Of Princess Mary.
The revers.on In hair dressing has
even gone to the extent that small
a1aou1ts of false hair will be used
this winter.
The new color for fall hats is
"gresa >almond." and wells will be
worn extensively: The small hat with
q veil Fastened across the front,
to be worn again. The hats will be
smaller this fall, but huge shapes
rivalling the Merry Widows OF
years ago. will be. the rage In the
spring. T,
The new evening dresses in. the
Regent street windows are entirel,
Mtnus q back, and a cord OF white
SILK has taken the place Of wider
shoulder strap. The materials II
vogue are dark shades and purple
and heavy silks and satins will b,
almost the only materials used. Lon5
trains will again grace the bathrooms
and three distinct trains are not to,
much for one gown!
! y Rich oriental brocades \ and be
S1ewe!ed ornaments are to be seen OF
AL OF the gowns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

life insurance which yielded an income Of,
four hundred dollars q year. Her mother
was shorter than herself by half a head; Of
late many gray threads had come into thu
soft brown hair; the last two years she had
been obliged to wear eyeglasses. But her
figure was still girlish; there were numberless
little turns and poses of her small head
straight little nose. curved lips. Still the
prettfest woman in Slow River, Bess de.
clared
With the cottage and four hundred q year
the mother and two daughters might have
barely lived. But Mrs. Maiden proposed far
more h barely living. She danced ex.
tremely well and gave dancing lessons. She
could play. the piano acceptably and gave
music lessons. Once she v~aliantly essayed
drawing and painting lessons-improvising
made things to sell-always pretty things:
baskets woven Of colored beadsh embroidered
handbags. gay lamp shades LAtterly she
made dinner place cards, for which there
was a limited market III Valley City. sixteen
miles away. =
They were by no means barely to live.
They were to &c with the best: they were to
be in whatever swim Slow River Afforded;
there were to be gowns as becoming as any,
contrived with incredible ingenuity of match.
ing and making over, They were to hold up
IuS.E uS6QSs DSCIO0uSy, always IuSy were u
hold up their heads! Both girls went through
the high school. Bess had done the under.
graduate course at n Arbor In three years,
and even undertaken the postgraduate law
school. But Kate was entered as a freshman
at Ann Arbor then. and after one term in the
law school Bess took the position in Judge
Liscomb's once. where she could read law
under: his guidance.
Somehow 1t had beer, managed! This had
bsep NJ stumbling. drooh-tailed, poor widows
household. In the things that seemed to be
most important they'd swurn' with the best
chin up! Always chin up! Now that she was
tw~enty-three Elizabeth often thought Of It
with q sort Of awe. This charming little
mothers nimble feet and pretty, tireless
fingers had somehow brought them through!
When the daughter really thought Of that It
brought . big ache, into her heart. She
longed to hug the laughing little mother till
her ribs cracked. She yearned to step out
into the road, with her mothers glove in her
cap, and, challense the world to come on and
light. Only. really, there was nobody 1T all
to tight. Elizabeth vaguely regretted that
now that she felt herself to be the man OF
the family.
So Tar - mere money went, ~ bad. Of
course. been q dogand.rabbit race, with the
dog getting laps ahead every now and then.
II had long been q familiar fact to Elizabeth
that local tradesnsn. were not enthusiastic
about extending credit to the Maldens, Bills
were always paid-hnally. But It was some.
times q lpngish finally. And the h~ousekeep-
ing was Of Z vary sketchy. mpressionistic
sort-the food mainly canned stun on . COR
ner Of the kitchen table. When old Or. Rid.
ley protestsd that It was most unhealthy and
would undermine the constitutions OF grow'
Ing iris, Mrs. Maiden laughed and pointed to
the girls. In the fnca OF their sleek-imhsd,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
MARVEL CHURCH TO
OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL

At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the
Lutheran church OF Marvel. N. d,
will open a bible school in English
for the children of the community.
This will be an organization meeting.
and parents are requested to attend
and to bripg their children. They are
also asked to bring English cat
The w. C. +. u. met Friday AFTER
noon with Mrs, Thomas Earl, 1906
University avenue, and Mrs. s. G.
Heaz lit vas the assisting hostess.
There were IS wonen in attendance
and after the regular session, a pro-
gram consisting of q vocal number
Mrs. 8. s. Roller. and two readings
by Miss Ruth McGillivray, was given.
At the close of the meeting, a mes
sage from Mrs. George II. Black who
is now In, Chicago, enroutefto the cor
ventions/ in Philadelphia. was read to
| the members.
The hostesses were assisted in SEW
! ing refreshments by Mrs. 'Eatl's
daughters, the Misses Edna, Eva and
Anna Belle.
DR.. and Ars. L. C. Anderson ruth
Dow) are here from San Diego, Cal,
to spend a few weeks with the latter's
mother; Mrs. Dan Dow, 408 South
Fifth street. They will later 60 to
Fargo for some time. and thenfre-
turn to Grand Forks before taking
up a permanent location n this vicin-
Il
Miss Marie Youngberg is president
Of the dramatic art and public speak.
ing class which has been formed
among membcts of the local Business
and Professional Women's club, as G
result OF the election held at the Sinl'
tial session in the city hall on Thurs.
day evening, Miss Stella Johnson was
e ected secretary, and these two
officers hold the only executive posi-,
lions.
The society made plans on Thurs.
day evening to make the Organization
not alone a study circle, but to. com
bine with the work soMe social &C,
tivities. For instance. when a hnnque'
Is given, toasts will be given by mem
bers Of the class, thus Sproviding &C
tual experience In the work which
they stNdy.
The plan ia at this time to ho.e
classes in the city hall each Thursda.
evening. starting at 1880 o'clock. ant
any changes In time will be an
nounced.
pTu Torop akl}uht.ra1orod ,opan 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

/ What Is the matter. Bobbie e ask
ed Johnnie.
II thought l heard a familiar baa!"
(YouM have to wait until tomor-
row to find out what Bobbie heard.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge will
meet: at 8. o'clock Tuesday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall. A full attend
ance Is desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Mission Society
To Haze Thank
Offering Meet

The Women's Missionary society Of
st. Marks Lutheran church will hold
its annual thank offering meeting
Tuesday evening beginning at 8
1 S'clock: This is the only session dur
\ refreshments, and they invite the men
and children Of the church to be with
them at this time. X .
A good. program has been arranged.
h numbers follow:
Program.
4 Opening Song-'Take My Life"
| Prayer-Mrs. Armbruster.
Psalm 1O3-ResponsiveY.
Bible Lesson-Mrs. Newton.
/. Solo-Miss PearN Ball.
Topic. "Using Our Forces"-Mrs,
Brown.
song-Choir.
The Thank Offering; What 1t Is;
What It DoesAMiss Ulland.
Reading, The Gift cA Gold"-Mrs,
Fodness.
song-"Now Thank We AL Our
Cod"
Recitation, What Am 1 Thankful
For ?"-Little Miss Falkanger.
Recitation. Needless Thanksgiving
Visit"-Miss Alberta Hart.
4 Recitation. Tn Thankful For
Lot OF Things"-Little Miss Fa1k-
Reading, Eight Reasons why We
Ehould Give Thanks'-Mrs. Gehrke'
Reading. THANK Offering Gems,
Mrs. Anderson.
Song. rsavior, Thy Dying Love-"
Taking up Of boxes. Z
Report of Delegate to Winnipeg
Mrs. McCracken.
Magazine Quiz-Mrs. Armbruster.
,. The Delta Zetns gave one Of the
series of annual open houses" In
their home on Friday, evening. wher
they entertained the members Of PHI;
Delta Theta fraternity. Stunts. cards
and dancing provided entertainment
and Miss Rose Rosepdahl, was ir
charge of the affair. She was assisted
by the Misses Beulah Kinser. Alice
Hops and Esther. HURT. Mr.. and Mrs
r. F. Brtdgeman acted as chaperones
Each year, 1t Is the custom of Delts
Aeta to entertain the members OF one
fraternity on tho campus, and this ii
1.-The first open house, which the sor
ority has conducted this season.
X X s.
The North Dakota Danes will NEE
at 6 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, II
the home of Mrs. X. r. Stolz, for ,
covered fish party. Husbands will b
guests at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

In Japan aAlight-colored mouse ir
the house is regarded as a good omen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

lE0 ~
IrapsNsAa. lses; ~ Nti ts1sa1
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
.U. s. RESPONSIBLE
 ID OTHER NATIONS
Ancients Judged by Grimes Simi-
 lar to World Wars

We hear a lot of talk of what Washington said about not making any cntangling alliances and that we should keep aloof from other na- tions" said Rev John l.. Davis, al the John l.. Davis Bible class last eve ming. That was all right in Washing tons time, but it is impossible today We've got to sell to other countries and we've got to buy from them. In Washington's time the Atlantic and Pacific oceans were barriers enough. more protection from invasion than one of the Great Lakes. We must as sume our responsibilities among na- tions."
 There were Al men present, in cluding the board of directors of the Y. M. c. A., and members of the New Britain Industrial council, which Is backing the class Rev. Mir. Davls took as his topic, "rhe God of Ma tions and Men"
 He spoke Of Amos as being the first prophet to preach of q universal God. Even the ancient Hebrews did not be- lieve in God of all nations, but that each class of people had it's own God. Amos said. that the basis upon which God is going to punish people is on their relationships one with an- other," continued the preacher.
 During the recent war, everybody accused Germany of making a scrap of paper of her treaty with Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Amos said the same thing about Israel 7b0 years before Christ, Every sin, for which Amos told the people of that period, God would punish them. was committed in the late war" the speaker said.
 'In the last war we, of this age, were just as mean and contemplate as the wretches who lived 7bO years before Christ You can't make the hard headed crowd which dresses nice and looks nice today believe that it is just as bad as it was In those days, but that Is the truth. What we need today Is sense of personal sin," he added,
 Secretary C, II. Barnes, In speaking of the growth of the class, said II would be necessary next Thursday 10 serve the supper in two rooms and then get the men all together to hear the address as the crowd was getting too big to be handled in the main din- ing hall. But we will keep on hay ing tables and table cloths made and borrowing dishes and silverware wherever we can, as long as the CTONu ht'HS Elp"li5' i' 'N'''
 The following letter, from Ozora B. Davis, president Of the Chicago Theo- logical seminary, was received by Rev. Mir. Davis and was read by MT. Barnes.
 Dear MT. Davis.
 Mir. Pasco has sent me an account of your great Bible class work in New Britain. l must send you word of greeting and congratuation. had the happiest of my experience in my Y. NJ. C. A. Bible class and little book, Meeting the Master" publish cd by the Association Press, grew out of it,
 Cordially,
 OZORA & DAVIS.
 l wish my greetings might be giv- en to the class.
 Of fifteen alarms of fire in London recently, 10 turned out to be false.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

sky, Leonio Marie Liegey, Forencc Loretta Murray Mary Anna Partyka Josephine Lucy Rizza, Helen Anna Symolon, Eve Truman, Sarah Yagon- bian; Benny Birnbaum, Philip Har- old Birnbaum, Michael Richard China, Abe Finklestein, Jacob Herman Geis- finger, Jacob George Grazulewieh, John Grip, John Katka, Walter Theo- dore Maknla, Harry Martin, George Peter Perakos. Paul Edward Rakow- ski Jacob Rosenthal, Emil Bernard Wentland and Samuel Yahm,
 The program at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school follows: March, America Forever.
 By the School Orchestra, Graduates Enter. Selection, The Golden Bower
 By the School Orchestra Violin Solos, by David Luryea.
 Adago from ninth 10 concerto,
 by Dcderio and Waltz, "Bluett"
 by Drego Kreiser Irving Rosen-
 berg, accompanist Address, by Edward M. Pratt,
 secretary Of the board of educa-
 ton.
 Presentation of diplomas, Song, by the Ninth Grade Chorus. Farewell. by the class president,
 Benjamin Birnbaum. Star Spangled Banner, by the Audi
 encc.
 The class officers are as follows: President, Benjamin Birnbaum; vice. president, Abraham Finklestein; sec retary, Bessie Kalmanowitz; treasur- CT, John klatka.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
AFTERNOON POLO GAMES
Strong Visiting Teams to Compete Against Local Stars Saturday and Sunday Afternoons.

The South End Polo team, leaders of the city league, and the Hockmann polo team, which appeared here be- fore against the strong New Britain polo team, will clash on the Pilz- Rhodes ring tomorrow afternoon. The local team expects victory but admits that it will be a hard fought game.
 On Sunday afternoon the East Hartford team will play the loca. boys. The visiting team lineup will have: Padnod, Babe Clark, lslieb, Perry and Lefty Flynn. Both the Saturday afternoon and Sunday afr ternoon games will start at 2;3o o'clock.
 The lineup of the local team is as follows: c. Erickson w. Erickson, G. Erickson, c. May, Beglen and Eyer. Pete Cabelu will referee. Other games which will be played will be the Mohawks versus the Niger Hills and the South Ends versus the Nutmegs.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
City Items
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.


 -advt. George A. Quigley is in New York city on business trip.
 Miss Anna M. Swanson of 34 Pleas ant street, this city who recently un- derwent an operation at the Hartford hospital, is improving.
 marriage license has been taken out by Gabriel Palazzo, a widower, of 5S Willow street, and Miss Mildred Mitchell of the same address.
 Reserve seats for Hartford Phil harmonic concert Sun. aft, Jan. 29th. 75c to $1.50, at Crowell's Drug store. -advt.
 John Ferry of 61 Smith street, an employe of the Hart and Cooley com pany, sustained a bad laceration of the hand while at work yesterday afternoon. He. was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
 Shirts and suits at low prices to- morrow. Wilson's.-advt.
 Giddings Chapter, R. A. M, will hold meeting tonight at Masonic hall at 7:3O o'clock.
 Your eyes should be examined by Frank E. Goodwin, Optical Specialist, 327 Main St.-advt.