davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31
COUNCIL INSTRUCTS CHIEF
 TO ENFORCE DOG ORDINANCE

The dog nuisance in Nenana must be abated. Such was the order given to Chief of Police Johnson at the regular meeting of the city council on Tuesday night and, in accordance herewith, the chief was out yesterday and today giving dog owners final warning in the premises All dogs must be tied or otherwise prevented from roaming the streets.
 The resignation of City Clerk and Magistrate Bob Toussaint, who has accepted a position with the federal government at Nome, was accepted and H. C. Henshaw was elected 10 the position, to assume his duties on September l. Mir. Toussaint was tendered a vote of thanks by the aldermen for the efficient manner in which he has conducted his office, both as clerk and magistrate and as municipal assessor.
 Members of the council, who met unoficially in conference to con- slider the cutting of a train between Nenana and the present Hot Springs trail at or below Tolovana, reported having sent a wire to Major Go- walls, offering to assist in financing the project. which will lessen the distance between Nenana and Hot
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

The first snow of the season made it's appearance in Nenana yester- day morning, but disappeared rapid ly and there is none in evidence anywhere about town today.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E A ASKA RAILRoAI

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8:oo ?. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days. .:... : .: -. 1:3o p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:3O p. m, Tues day and Friday. .-... @... <. .-. 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m., carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth, S3.50. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

LOST-Elks charm. From Tom to mother" engraved on back. Re ward for returin to Mrs. E. A. Williams, at Postofice.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Hand laundry. Good proposition for right party. See John Lippick.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31
FOR sALE-MILLER HOUSE. o

FOR SALE-One set peeled house logs; one barn, 16x24. Cheap. W. H. Gilcher.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

buy your winter underwear at Abe Simson's Clearance Sale-next to Cooney Hotel.
 In the Probate Court. Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Ed. Harbers, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account
 No. 30 Probate
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ac- count as administrator of the above entitled estate and petition for dis tribution, and the above entitled court has fixed Tuesday, the second day of October, 1922, at the hour of 200 P. M., at the court room of said court, in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same, and all persons having objections thereto should file same with said court before said date. JESSE BROWN *< Administrator First publication, August 3, 1922 Last publication October 3, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

Buy your winter underwear at Abe Simson's Clearance Sale-next to Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31
TURNIPs ARE COMING IN

The News has received two dona- tions of turnips for use at the big Press Association banquet to be held at Seattle in January. Fred Major has promised to give g pounds and Frank Teufel, of the Nenana Gardens, will potlatch 50 pounds.
 The call is for 400 pounds and The News will receive donations either of turnips or cash sufficient to make up the required amount.
 Prompt response is urged so that the banquet committee may be in- formed of results at an early date.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

Springs and shorten the mail time by approximately two days, to low CT river points.
 The council will meet again in regular session on next Tuesday night.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-31

Extra gang No. l, numbering 100 men, under Foreman Hughie Strauss now engaged in surfacing track be- tween Mile 291 and Mile 32O, over the Broad Pass region, will com plete this work within the next few days. They will then move camp to Julius (Mile 401) and will surface and otherwise put in shape, the track between Clear and Nenana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

and have tested many samples OF
dairy products They Gull poultry.
prunc and spray fruit trees, run
grades for terracing and ditching,
test soils and seeds. make many
home and farm ConyeniCnces, sharp
en- and otherwise fit tools and make
or repair farm and home equipment.
The members OF this class under
the leadership OF their instructor,
j.. ID. Nslms, have an organization
known as the Aggie club and several
boys who work and are not able TO
attend school have become members
and will constitute part-tlme class
meeting one or two nights each
week for instruction I'm work similar
10 that done by the regular students
The opening OF "A short course for
adults is also announced. This will
consist OF ten or twelve night meet
ings for the systematic study Of
poultry which is becoming one OF
the principal interests OF the COM
munity. one OF the students Ralph
Nelms. under the close supervision
cf his father the instructor, has for
his home project, poultry. with
proper feeding, housing, care and
equipment. this is proving TO be an
attractive demonstration for the
community.
The class receives training and
practice In Judging and representa-
tlves OF the class constituting n iudg-
ing team have been consistent win
ncrs in the county and state judging
contests I'm poultry, grain and live
stock. The members OF this team
are Lincoln Calee, Sam Sheehan and
Cyrus Dotson.
The value o, the service rendered
by this class in their practice work
is so appreciated that the number Of
requests for assistance from the in
structor and students Is often great
er than they can comply with with
out neglecting other school studies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
WOMEN PRESENT
A DECLARATION
Demand Equal Rights at
Conference of National
Women's Party

WASHINGTON. Nov IA wo-
mans declaration of indcpcndourc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
SOILS OF STATE
GREATLY VARIED
photographic Map Made
of Oklahoma Would
Be Very Bright
RESEMBLE A RAINBOW
Soils Map Would Divide State
Into Three Distinct Psrts;
Four Mountain Regions
4 SiAts Mlrs.

py OBJ. Associated Press Stat. wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. IL
cglored maps are the rule in car
,orr,phy. but II q map OF Oklahoma
WIS pictured in its true colors OF
soil lt would be brighter picture
,bsu an ordinary map. according TO
John A. Whltehurst. president OF
m, state board OF agriculture.
The colors would include several
shades OF red, from a dull pink and
, gray mixture TO almost vermiiion.
/, would also range through yellows
m various tones to orange and In
clude dark gray. light gray and deep
black.
,The map so colored would make
A fairly we'll balanced picture as
well as colorful. Mr. Whltehurst de-
rlsrea II would have black In the
west, shading to gray. yellow and
red. After the middle OF the state
and going cast the colors would ap-
near in the reverse. red changing 20
yellow. gray and finally black again.
For the western part OF the state
red is the natural color OF tho soil.
according to Mr.. Whitehurst. be-
cause Of the fact that at some time
geological ages ago the section was
.'hurnt out" probably being swept
ty great fires which ate into the
eoil. The over-lying black soil of
yhs Panhandle district has been
rprsad over the red layer. carried
Gown from the mountainous dis
fricts further west OF tho rivers,
winds and other natural agencies, he
explained.
The rich black loan Of tho east
Vrn part OF the state is heaviest ana
thickest along tho Red river and
the Arkansas silver valleys, Mr.
Nhitehurst explained. The prairie
formations OF the middle west lie
10 the east OF line OF sandstone
bills which cut the state Just west
Of Tulsa.
A soils map OF the state would
show the state Is divided into three
parts by two lines OF hills which
cut the state north and south. the
one the sandstone hills near Tulsa
and the other range OF gypsum
hills which run from Woodward
county south TO the Wichita noun
tains, just inside the western line Of
the state. Between the two ranges
OF hills lies a formation known geo
logically as red beds plains" West
OF the gypsum hills lie the high
plains"
Four mountainous regions are
shown on the soils map. They are
the Wichita mountains in the south
western corner Of the state, center
ing in Kiowa county: the Arbuckie
mountains in the south middle part,
IN Johnston and Murray counties;
the Ouachita mountains in Pushma-
taha and surrounding counties In
the southeastern corner OF the state:
the Ozark mountains which extend
down from Missouri into the north
western corner OF Oklahoma, In OF
tawa, Delaware, Mayes. Cherokee
and Adair counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
BOlsheUist Trend in
Erin Noted in Plans
OF the Republicans

Rumors that bolshevist propa'
ganda has made rapid headway
In Ireland, especially since the
civil disturbances following the
acceptance OF the treaty with
Great Britain, are TO be taken
with a degree OF reserve; for "
is very difficult to distinguish
programs OF social revolution
from expressions OF political dis
content under such conditions as
prevail today.
A document alleged to outline
a future policy and plan OF cam
paign for the republican or in
surgent party, has just been cap
tured and printed by the Free
State government. This program
proposes, among other things,
definite promises to the working
people. and approves in this con-
nection the following statement
OF objects printed In the Irish
Workers Republic:
"Under the republic all indus
try will be controlled by the state
for the workers and farmers
benefit. All transport, railways,
canals, and so forth. will be regu-
lated by the state--the republican
state-for the benefit OF the
workers and farmers. The banks
, will be operated by the state for
the benefit of industry and agri-
culture, not for the purpose Of
profit.making loans. mortgages
and so forth. The lands of the
arlstocracy who support the
Free State and the British con-
nection will be seized and di-
Vided among those who can and
will operate them for the nations
benefit. From the Living Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
ABDUCTION TRIAL
AT PERRY NOV. II
Red Rock Women Ac-
cused of Mistreating
Ramsey Girl in July

special to the World.
pONCA CITY, Nov. 1.-THE trial
of Lillian ponivan and Goldie Wcin-
stein, charged with the abduction Of
Miss Opal Ramsey OF Red Rock has
been postponed from November I to
November II. Miss Ramsey now lives
a. Gushing, II is understood and
until about a year ago was "a resi-
dent Of runca city She was met at
Newkirk, this county when she
stopped from a train there early iaGt
july by persons supposed 10 bo hor
friends who would take her In an
automobile to her home in Red
Rurk.
Miss Ramsey maintains that. i'm
mediately upon entering the car, n
revolver was used TO make her n
prisoner. Among the abduCtors
were two women who declared they
would take matters in their own
hands" They used an old shirt to
bind and bllndfold Miss Ramsey.
who says that both women were
drinking. Arriving at Red Fork she
was taken to a corncrih at night and
tied 20 the floor. Later. when n
| storm came up. she was placed back
| In the automobile and tied to tho
| steering wheel About daylight Hhe
was transferred to chicken coop,
/ whore she was held a prisoner, the
/ chicken virmln nearly tormenting
| her to death.
In her story. az told TO officers,
/ Miss Ramsey said that she was re-
/ leased eventually by Jerry Donivan,
n relative OF one OF the women ar
rested. With her brother Miss
Ramsey says ahe then walked four
miles into Rcd Rock In order 20 get
taxi for their home in another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Texas Negro Excites Blacks
Near MuskOgee, Who Plans
a NelU Ethiopian Utopia

and built a cotton gin, taken over the
towns general store where he sells
merchandise at reduced prices and
started construction OF palatial
residence for himself and family.
Several days ago Thomas ordered
three carloads OF lumber and II is
assumed he has plans for more
building In South Muskogee.
Just what Thomas ultimate plans
are, ne refuses to reveal. but denies
that he intends 20 establish a form
OF Ethiopian Utopia. He admits
however. that several families from
Texas will probably move TO South
Muskogee next spring.
Thomas purchases did not become
generally known until recently. but
since his activities have come TO the
attention OF the community the ne
groes OF the sect!cn have taken
new interest In life and are specu-
lating wildly as to the future plans
OF Thomas. lie Is said to be re-
gardcd by the natives as a specie OF
deliverer who may some day lead
them TO the land ~ promise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Many Oklahomans Join
Ranks of u. S. Inventors
speciai 10 The World.

speeial 10 The World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
Commissioner of Patents announces
that patents have been granted to
the following Oklahoma inventors:
Hiram l. Edney. assignor to r.
J. Rueb, Writ battery grid and maxi
Ing same; oliver p. Greenstreet,
ouapaw, metallic shingle; Oscar r.
Gum, Tulsa, portable acetylene gen
orator; Oliver A. Kraeer, Bartles-
Vile. tubing oil saver; Arthur w.
McCallister, Baird. working barrel
for wells; Albert II. Nelson. Tulsa.
SSversible-slip sucker-rod socket;
Gforge l.. Scott, Shawnee, brake
Mead and shoe; Shukle Y. Seeds,
Oklahoma City. washing machine;
Frank J. Hinderliter. Tulsa, casing
ripper; James NJ. Wardlow. Ada,
tool: william D. Blxler, Oklahoma
City poultry carrying body; Erd V.
Crowell Tulsa, gas-energy control
for flowing oil and gas wells; Percy
g. Kern, jr., Verden, automobile cur
tain case: James NJ. Miller. Newport,
rope swivel socket; Lowell II, Wood
ruff. Fort Worth. Texas asslgnor to
y =. Shaffer. Tulsa, guage cock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

demanding that women shall no
longer be IN form oi subjection to
mon in law or In custom, was pre-
seutcd today to the equal rights
conference OF tho National Womcn's
party. by Mrs. oliver H. T.. Belmont
Of New York.
Containing % planks dealing
with wumon'a rights In tho
home. marriage and divorce, indus
try, education, tho church and tho
state, the declaration asserted that
IN tho future women shall in every
way ho on an equal rights as abe
always has been, and viii continue
10 be In responsibilities and obliga-
tious."
Mrs. Belmonrs equal rights pro-
gram. which In 20 be indorscd by the
conference, also demanded the
opening OF all occupations 70 women
with working conditions and re-
numeration alike for both sexes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

direction from town. The next morn
Ing she declares ehc received note
which advised her TO leave and let
tho matter blow over"
The arrest of Lillian Donivan and
Goldle weiustcin followed. also that
OF Jack Ritter. who Miss Ramsey
snys drove the car that met her at
the train Ia Scwkirk. The TRIAL ot
the trio Ia now eet for November II
at Perry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Special 10 The World
CHECOTAH. Nov. 11.-About two
months ago II. l.. Thomas. negro,
came here and went to South Mus
kogee. formerly known as summit
where. In the course OF a few days
he had purchased practically the en-
tire town site Of the little negro vii
lage, in addition to approximately
five thousand acres of land sur
rounding the town.
Since that time Thomas. who Is
reported to have made a million
when oil was found on his little farm
near Mexia, has bought equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The above pictures illustrate some
Of the activities OF the class OF Col
linsville high school boys who are
taking the course In vocational
agriculture,
II is the purpose OF this training
to prepare boys not only In theory
but IN practice, TO do most any Job
that may come up on the farm or in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

the farm home. The boys not only
do for themselves at their homes
the things they learn In the class
room, laboratory and field, but they
render community service by. assist
ing others In the several lines which
they have been studying and prac-
tioins. In this connection they have
organized n COW testing association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Reading about two little English
girls. who. according TO Conan
Doyle, discovered real fairies In the
woods we were reminded Of auothef
child because he was so different
Robert. tho your-year old son OF
scientific man. had lived IN the
country most Of his short life. One
day a visitor. wishing TO make
friends with the little fellow, took
him on his knee and asked Are
there any felries In your woods here
Robert7"
NO" responded the child
promptly, nut there are plenty OF
edible fuugii"-Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

sent the Junior chamber In the sal
walton Army drive ana work with the
salvation Army board in It's cam
poign.
on the committee are W l.. Tier
ncy. u, y. Bumgarner. NJ. u. Morse.
Harry T.. y. HALEY and l.. a.
Humphreys. The Junior chamber.
Kramer said, viii cooperate with
other organizations IN observing
Father and Son week and its speaker
at the regular luncheon Tuesday will
be O. T. johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
6 ORDERED TO
STATE PRISON;
STOLE AUTOS
Bigamist and Burglar Among
Convicts Facing Judge
Collins.

Six persons were sentenced in Criminal
Court by Judge james \. Collins today
to serve prison terms. -Four were con-
vIcted for vehicle taking and the unlaw-
full possession of motor vehicle.
Emil Martin ana Harry Carney were
sentenced to serve six months in the In
diana state Reformatory on a vehicle
taking charge. 1t was alleged that they
stole an automobile valued al S400 from
William Hannah, 2420 East Michigan
street, March is. They were fined So
and costs.
Walter Wright and Byron Davenport,
charged with a similar offense, each re-
celyed a sentence Of three to five years.
These men stole an automobile valued at
81, 400 from Charles Taylor, 2225 North
Alabama street. They were disfran-
chised for three years.
John C. lucas, alias Lewis, charged
with .bigamy, was sentenced to serve
three to five years.
William Robinson. charged with enter
ing house to commit felony and with
grand larceny, was given one to four
teen year sentence on the larceny charge.
He stole three suits Of clothing valued at
$50 from irwin Castleman, 515 North Cal
ifornia street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
POLICE TOSTOP
OFFENDING OF
SCHOOL GIRLS
Plain Clothes Men Assigned to
Protect Students of
ShOrtridge.

Three men. arrested after two of them
had attacked a group Of Shortridge
High School girls, are scheduled TO be
tried in city court Saturday. the cases
having been continued in order to avoid
the necessity OF keeping the complain
Ing witnesses out of school. The arrests
of the men are a part of the program
to stop the offending of school girls at
tending Shortridge, by negroes and
others. This terrorization has been go-
ing on for some time.
Plain clothes men are still stationed
around the school and on surrounding
streets. No complaints were received to-
day.
Those who were TO face the court are
Jesse POwells negro. s1S West North
street; Jesse Glover, 412 North Delaware
street and Union Amos, negro, 525 Cen
ter street. Powells and Glover were ar
rested the police say, after they at
tackled a group of girls who were walk
ing from street car line to the school.
A policeman heard the screams Of the
girls and succeeded in capturing the
two. They are charged with assault and
battery and offending persons.
Amos was arrested later on a vagrancy
charge. after he was found lettering in
the vicinity Of the school He was iden-
titled as one who "loafed" around Penn
sylvania and North streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Gets $500 and Costs
for Assaulting Wife

Orville E. Bailey, 1920 Lexington
avenue, today was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to serve 1s0 days on the
Indiana State Farm, In city court for
assault and battery on his wife. but
Judge Maurice Tenant suspended the
Judgment, warning the defendant that
il he ever molested his wife again the
penalty would be enforced.
Bailey on Feb. s. attacked his wife with
a knife while she was on her way to
work. He escaped after the stabbing and
was found an hour later when he was
run down by a switch engine. His right
foot was cut off By the switch engine.
His crippled condition was reason the
court gave for suspending Judgment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
OIL TIP NETS
50 MILLIONS
TOILETTE
Senator Tells About
Wyoming Land
Leases.
SEES SECRET DEAL

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-An advance
tip given spectators on the New York
Stock Exchange that the Government had
leased the Wyoming Naval oil Reserve
TO a private company caused trading IN
the company's stock to jump to more
than S30000.000 in three days, while offic-
ial Information was Withhold from the
newspapers and the public. by Secretar-
les Fall aud Denby. senator La Toilette,
Of Winsconsin, charged In the Senate to-
day.
a thorough investigation by the SEN
ate Public Lands Committee Of the Siu-
clair OH deal" and Of all he circum-
stances surrounding the leasing of the
Naval oil Reserves In California and Wy
omiug TO private interests was proposed
by a resolution offered by La Toilette
La Toilette accused Fall of having used
his influence, as a member Of President
Harding's Cabinet to not only turn the
naval oil reserves over to private inter
ests. but to have naval officials opposed
to that policy ordered to sea or to other
parts Of the world for duty
i have been informed upon high au-
thorIty that these changes In the Navy s
personnel were made after the present
secretary had begun his campaign 10 Sc
from the Navy to the Interior Depart
ment."
With all his derry forensic force Senator
LaFolette tore into the secret deal'
by which. he declared. 500.0J00o0 naval
oil reserve at Teapot Dome, Wyo was
turned over to the private oil company
headed by Harry +. Sinclair, millionaire
oil promoter, because Of the contention
that the reserve was drained by the
drilling Of walls on adjacent private oil
fields.
La Toilette declared that the plea OF
Secretaries Fall and DENLY that It was
leased to private interests to save them
from outside drainage was contrary
to nearly all the geological exports he
had approached on the subject
President Harding and his Admins
tration wer edeno,nced By La Toilette
as having "repudia ted and reversed" the
policy of protecting the naval oil re-
serve which, he declared. former Presi-
dents Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson. had
maintained over an unbroken period of
more than a decade"