davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
C l v E N AW AY !

A beautiful centerpiece, hand made, to adorn the dining table, will be rallied, chances FREE, next Saturday. In addition to this, five pounds of candy will be distributed FREE among the children, while it lasts. ~.:.. *=@s
 New goods will be on exhibit on. and for sale, including the right things in gifts-inexpensive, pretty, useful gifts, as mittens, gloves. combs, beads, handkerchiefs, hosiery, coretts; these are to be ALMOST given away, too-they are so moder- ately priced. Come and see them anyway.
 All visitors are entitled to tickets whether they buy or merely call to see the new things.
 D'ORSAY'S IS THE PLACE
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

NJ J. Martin, member of the local Republican club, and we'll known oldtimer of Nenana, and Burdette Tunison, veteran member of the Nenana postoffice staff, are out with petitions for endorsement as post master of Nenana, to succeed Post master Williams. who will relinquish her duties on the first of the coming year. The petitions will be forward ed to Delegate Dan Sutherland, as 1t is upon his recommendation that the appointment is usually made.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

have done large amount of dam age. It is believed that when the work is completed the channal will be able to carry off any flood wat CT that may come down the stream.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

A dragline scraper is being oper- ated at Seward deepening and wid- ening the channel of Lowell Creek, stream flowing through the center of the town and which is subject
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

The Anchorage Hardwood Com pany, recently organized at Anchor age by Milo Kelly and Leopold David, for handling birch timber from their 22,0OO-acre tract of birch, located opposite Anchorage. made its first shipment of birch logs recently, to Tacoma.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

Reports from the coast state that the flooding of the Evan Jones coal mine, at Jonesville, on the Mata- nuska branch line, probably will be completed today, it being estimated that two million gallons of water will be necessary to cover the fire area.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

The train arriving from the coast this morning brought only coast mail and passengers. The Friday train will connect with the mail
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

Fruit Cake made by Augustine & kyer-at The Portland.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

C. E. Neuser, well known river man of the Interior, returned to Nenana this morning, from the coast, accompanied by a bride. Mir. and Mrs. Neuser are looking for a furnished cabin, intending to make their home in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

U. S. Marshal G. B. Stevens ar rived from Fairbanks today enroute to the States on official business.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

There will be a regular meeting of the city council this evening, for the transaction of routine business.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28

Special Thanksgiving Show al the Coliseum-''B Burglar Proof"
The herald., 1922-06-15
TROOP NO. 80, BOY
SCOUTS. OF AMERICA.

Our regular meeting was held last
Tuesday with a large attendance of
Scouts present Meetings will be held
every Tuesdays, at p. m, in the
School, so Scouts please don't be alb
sent.
Saturday a picnic was given at
Audubon Park by this Troop and We
had Woolverton's two large trucks
filled with eager picnicers. We left
Adolph Meyer School at 8 a. m,
sharp and returned at 6 o'clock.
Every one enjoyed themselves. Special
thanks to the following named:
ladies for chaperoning the crowd:
Mesdames Stenger, Trist and Colletc,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delcazel.
Scoutmaster Hughes has secured
two dancing Professors from the city
to exhibit the latest in dancing at
our dance Friday night, June 16,
1922. So don't forget as 1t will be
a real treat to the Algiers dancers.
No taking about this.
LAWRENCE STENGER,
Scribe Patrol Leader,
Troop No. 80.
The herald., 1922-06-15
TROOP NO. 80, BOY
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

What is it boys that, stirring with.
in, that longing to feel the grass be-
meath and naught but the sky above.
Sometime it makes you want to fly,
to leap through the air and feel its
swift rush past or to dive into the
water and be EMBODIED in its depths
OF to cleave your way through it with
wift, sure strokes.
= Its the longing for the open. Its a
craving for the freedom of the woods.
Its a desire to get away from hard
noises. You want to be like the In
dian-to live amongst things as an
ture made them and forget for "a
while the things that man has made
The call Of the wildwood surges in
your blood. Camp beckons to you,
heed the reckoning IL you would be
happy.
Camp is the trees, the lake, the
flowers, the spirit of the fellows as
sembled together all with the same
impulse-to live primitively. Come
sleep as you have never slept be.
fore. eat as you never thought you
could, grow hard of muscle and hap
pier every day.
ROY KEENAN,,
Scribe
The herald., 1922-06-15
Incident Cured Him.

first suffered qualms Of the heart
during my grammar-school days. The
cause was a dark-haired miss who sat
about three rows from me. One day,
during recess, when was all alone In
the room, 1, endeavoring to do some
thing to please the maiden, took some
flowers that were on the teachers
table and arranged them in the form
Of a large heart on the girls desk. I
still don't know what made me do II,
but at any rate the teacher came In
Just as l was putting on the finishing
touches. When the rest Of the class
came in she said, II want you all to
take a look at the artistic heart
Archie has so artfully made on Irene's
desk" Let me tell you that my love-
sickness ended then and there.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The herald., 1922-06-15
Hottest Place on Earth.

The Dead sea, at the southern end
Of the Jordan valley, in Palestine, il
said to be the hottest place on earth.
II Is Al miles long. ten miles wide,
and lies in depression 1900 feet be-
low the level Of the sea. Hence II has
no outlet to the sea and the waters
that flow into 1t are disposed of by the
rapid evaporation caused by the heat.
Five million tons are thus daily taken
up by the atmosphere. There is not
q deeper trench than this on earth. As
perpetual snow rests on the tops of
high mountains because they are out
Of the blanket OF air to some extent.
80 the Dead sea IL always hot because
1t Is under 50 thick a blanket and also
situated well southwark. The water
Of this curious lake is FIVE times as
salty as the ocean. and one cannot
sink In II. The water Is bitter to the
taste, oily to the touch, and produces q
yellow stain.
The herald., 1922-06-15
OF Good and EVIL
Alexandria Place of Remarkable
Contrasts.
Egyptian City Declared by Travellers
Home Of the Widest Contradictions
Always Great and Proud.

Alexandria is city of contrasts,
writes Harold Lake In the London
Daily Mail.
"All the cities to which one comes
In the course Of this pilgrimage Of
life leave their mark upon the men,
ory," says Mr.. Lake. "And of those
cities which 1 have found, / cannot re-
call one which could show such clear
cut contrasts of good and evil, of beau
ty and ugliness, Of splendor and loath-
some filth as Alexandria, that white
gate Of Egypt. where in these days
there are riots, confusion and turmoil.
1t lives In the mind as the home of
the widest contradictions, a place
adorable and detestable, sacred and
vile.
"As your boat feels its way land
ward through the shifting sands which
guard its harbor Alexandria changes
from a mere flash on the horizon to a
tall, cleaning city, watching those
perilous waters with the insOlence Of
intolerable age. In some queer way
you feel that the whole place is judy
ing you and finding ydli wanting. 1t
Is so very, very old. There may be
electric tramway cars and petrol-driven
machines In its streets. and many Of
Its houses may look like bits Of Paris
transplanted bodily to that southern
Mediterranean shore, but the spirit Of
the city survives those accidents Of
today and compels you to remember
how great and proud a place II was
while Britain was still wilderness.
"As Is the town, so are its people,
and one becomes curiously aware Of
their scorn. II Is true that they will
debase themselves to the dust In the
hope Of obtaining half a plaster, that
fawning and f1attery are among the
chief Of their arts, and that they will
obey with cringing zeal any order you
may choose to give-but behind II all
is their contempt.
"All the tides Of the east and the
west meet In those sun-swept streets.
The most modern Of motor cars will
be checked In its progress by the pass
ing Of some madly decorated funeral
procession; outside shop where
goods fresh from the newest factories
Of Europe are sold you will find a
beggar with some loathsome disease
which was being exploited before q
beginning was made of the writing Of
the Bible; you may pass In twenty
minutes from the stock exchange to
the catacombs, which bear witness of
tAe Greeks who were before the Ro-
mans.
"All religion, all science, all philoso-
ply, and all sin which the ages have
known meet within the borders Of the
city, together with all loneliness and
all those things which are most hid
eous.
But the vision which remains Of
a quiet Coptic mOnastery-fOund In
one Of its back streets on certain
happy day-can be set against the
echoes Of the voices Of those detest-
able Egyptians who volunteer to guide
the stranger to the habitations Of
vice"
The herald., 1922-06-15
Yeste rday and Today.

Edward Box, the well-known writer
and philanthropist Of Philadelphia,
said at a dinner party:
"When I was a boy people visited
New England to see Longfellow and
Emerson. Thoreau and Hawthorne.
Today, however,"
Mr.. Box smiled:
"A sightseeing automobile" he went
on. was trundling through the streets
Of Boston. The man with the mega
phone was about to put the instru-
ment to his lips when a young woman
In a very short skirt twitched his coat
tail and said impatiently:
Say, guide, let up on that heavy
stuff. We've all heard a lot about the
splendid oliver Wendell Holmes Of
Boston. Can't you show us inside q
few of them for a changer"
The herald., 1922-06-15
Bark Lights Houses.

The cork oak grows plentifully In
Spain, and the peasants make use of
the bark to light their houses at night.
The bark is placed in a kettle, from
which protrudes a spout; and when
1t is hot enough 1t gives of gas which
burns with considerable brilliancy. II
the family sits up late, several kettles
Of cork bark are used during the eve
ming; but the, lighting is not expen-
sive. and the peasant is careful to
save the carbonized cork refuse. for
he can sell 1t, as II Is known CONNER
cially as Spanish black" one Of the
intensest black-browns known among
pigments Dispatch
The herald., 1922-06-15
-
-!
Bo$ouf
W%
TROOP so, HAS HARD
LUCK IN FIELD MEET.

Troop 60, began its hard luck of the
day by only having First Class
and Second Glass Scouts. Scout
Walter FOLLY our Champion knot-tyer
arrived late and was not allowed to
take part in the tenderfoot knot
tying. Scouts Thomas Breed and
Russell Hogan, won first place in tent
pitching and both received a Blue
Ribbon for this honor. Scouts Nick
Trist, John Rupp, "Tenny" Schroeder,
Sweet" McCloskey, and Louis Lee
BOuef, were disqualified for not hav-
ing Improvised Stretcher. In the Sig
mailing Troop 60, won fourth place,
those who took part are as follows,
"Tenny" Schroeder and John Rupp,
senders, Sweet" McClouskey and
Louis LeBouef, receivers.
Scout "Tenny" Schroeder, Troop
COS Champion Water Boiler, was
placed in damp spot and thus was
the cause of his fire going out the
first time, but "Tenny" took his Sec
ond match, lighting his fire, and won
third place, winning a Red Ribbon.
Troop 60, could not enter into Wall
Scaling, Antelope race, etc, on ac-
count of not having eight Scouts to
take part. Out of the entries so
went in, she won % first, and %
third, the others having very good
reasons.
Troop 60, will play Troop 32's |
baseball team Saturday, Troop so, |
has a very good chance of winning
the pennant, and will assure you |
that it will be an interesting game |
Batteries: Troop so, Peck and Oh
royd; while Troop 80, puts Schroeder
and Barrett.
EUGENE J. LEBOUEF, JR.
Scribe. |
The herald., 1922-06-15
SHE WAS NOT A BRIDESMAID
Unfortunate Incident Also Marked the
Permanent End Of These Two
Girls Friendship.

"Oh. Oracle. I was just coming
along to see you, I want to know II
you'll be my bridesmaid"
"Oh, how lovely OF course I will
What do you think had better wear?
What about sOft-but let's walk
down here and talk 1t over. There's
that idiotic little bore, Harry Temp
kins, coming along, and believe he's
seen us. We don't want to talk about
the great news to him. He's such a
hopeless idiot"
"Tm sorry" replied Maud. "but he's
the man I'm going to marryi"
The herald., 1922-06-15
CHARTER OF
A. TAORMINA CO.. INC.

a. TAOkMINA CO., INC.
BE II known that on this first day OF
f. Beer. Notary Public in and for the
parish OF Orleans, state of Louisiana.
therein residing, duly sworn. commits,
stoned and Qualified, and in the presence
undersigned. personally came and an
peared the several persons whose name,
are hereunto subscribed as such, who
sely ess y, t 6ecl Jared that. availng them
lana relative to the Organization Of cor
porations. they have contracted and
agreed, and do 10y these presents con-
s .rac a., agree and bind themselves, as well
as All other persons who may hereafter
become associated with them, to form
c anu cohstitute corporation and body
CORPORATE In the law for the objects and
purposes and under the agreements and
pressed. i"'" anu CA
ARTICLE I. The name and title OF
I'm 9I,s corporation shall be A. Taormina
the city of New Orleans, state Of I,ouis-
Iana. Under its corporate name the said
corporation shall have power and author
tSy t 90 exist and enjoy succession for
the full term Of ninety-ni years from
ana after the date Of this act of incor-
poratlon; to contract, sue and be sued ::
70 make and use a corporate seal. and
tn tue same TO break or alter at pleasure;
10 mold, purchase, own. lease, receive, sell
anu mortgage and pledge under its cor
porate name, property, real and per
sonal; mixed, corporal and incorporeai;
20 elect and appoint such directors.
oncers ana agents as the interest and
convenience Of the said coronation NAV
ieQuire; to make and establish such by
laws, rules and regulations for the man
asement OF the corporation as may be
change or alter at pleasure; and TO do
ana perform all acts and things reoui,ite
ana necessary to carry out the objects
ARTICLE II. All citation ar otb.,
legal process shall be served upon the
resident Of this corporation, and in case
OK ms absence, upon the Vice President.
The herald., 1922-06-15
BUREAU TO
PLAY eALpWINs SUNDAY.

The newly organized baseball team
of the Veteran Bureau Hospital No.
"a in Algiers. played their second
game of the season Sunday morning
on the Naval Station diamond. The
Bureau team had Umbach on the
mound. to oppose the Baldwin team
with Cazaubon on the receiving end.
The Veteran Bureau Hospital
team is ready to meet all corners
and games can be arranged through
George M. Ziegler, American Red
Cross Recreational Director, ,Upt.
1887 or through c. B. Jackson. at Al
giers 500.
The herald., 1922-06-15
BOY SCOUTS TO GIVE DANCE.

A dance will be given by Troop 80,
at Pythian Hall. Friday night. June
is. 1922 Music by Brownlee's Band.
A big surprise in store for Algiers
dancers. The price of admission will
be twenty-five cents.
The herald., 1922-06-15
Studyipo Effect

Have you read the latest novelr
"NO," answered Miss Cayenne.
Everybody is talking about It,"
THAT is why like to say haven't
read II. II makes me seem SO un-
usual"
The herald., 1922-06-15
Raada RullA La 1901

Nearly $4,000 miles Of good roads
have been constructed In this country
In 1924
The herald., 1922-06-15
Fight High Freight Rates.

Good roads are the weapons which
farmers need to fight high freight
rates.
The herald., 1922-06-15

Pride goeth before q fail. Also when
pride goeth, . fall u almost insv.
table.
The herald., 1922-06-15
A Doc Tor a Dime.

a DOC Tor q Dime.
An Indianapolis physician on his
way downtown one evening recently
was approached by Q man who asked
for a lift.
Say, Doc, can you let me have Q
diner" asked the man.
"Why, certainly" said the physi.
clan, but where have I known your
"You don't know me-" said the man.
Then how did you know 1 was a
doctorr
-Oh, call everybody Doc."-In-
dianaDolis News
Supplied with current from a light
socket, a device has been invented By
New York man to vaporize tablets
or liquids to disinfect rooms.
Dead" tennis balls are restored to
life by hand pump which punctures
the sphere, fills 1t with air and seals
the hole as 1t Is withdrawn.
Every good man enjoys Dragging
about how wicked they were In their
youth.
The herald., 1922-06-15

And many a statesman thinks he ID
mettlesome when he is only meddle-
some.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

The tomato at one. time was desig- mated as the love apple.
 Los Angeles architects have form kd an association to assure better buildings in that city.
 Mrs Ralph E. Johnson, of Lincoint Neb., is an authority on the seni- precious stones of America
 A combination electric nail clean CT, polisher and cutter is the inven- ton of Chicago manicurist.
 The senior lady of the English queens household, the mistress of the robes, Is invariably a duchess. The brave deeds of pioneer Missou- ri women are to be commemor ated by a magnificent memorial fountain in St. Louis.
 ! Women are to hold the purse strings of more than a dozen villages of Michigan as result of the elections recently held. In order to '..see America first" Miss | Agnes Boldt, seventeen years old, is l walking from her home in Kenosha; Wis, to Los Angeles.
 Judge Camille Kelley, who presider | over the juy chile court of Memphis | has the distinction of being the only woman judge in the south.
 In the early nineties a part of Ida l ho was terrorized by band of sis \ stage robbers. who, when rounded uT at Salmon City. on April 1. 1892. were Il found to be all women dressed. ir mems clothing. II Six freight carloads of featheri composed the unusual shipment of s Missouri mercantile company recent,
 in the delivery of 500.OO0 pounrs of thu
 fluffy product. Packed in wool sack H which are three feet in width an,
 seven feet in length, the shipment ii thought to be one of the largest O
 its kind on record-Popular Mechanic
 Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Women make the greatest prize fighters" says a man whose wife be- longs to bridge club.-Life.
 'Pa, what Is meant by Dutch cour- age'?"
 False courage, my son. It comes oui of bottles"
 Do many people have it. pa?'
 Not many, son. but the practice q taking a chance on the stuff that is put into bottles nowadays has developed new kind of courage. e."-Birmingha Age Herald.
 When the. county superintendent walk. | ed in the class pulled itself together and i determined not to make any mistakei Lthis time
 i All went well until the superintendent ! picked on Jimmie.
 Now. my boy" he said, what's tho | plural of mouse2I I Mice" said Jimmie.
 Right" said the superintendent. ~And | now what is the 1ural of ba5y7'
 Twins, v said Jimmie-PfttsburES | Chronicle-Telegram. | Mistress-Susan. you've. broken. sf l much china this month as your ~sge' | amount to. Now. how can we prevent ! this occurring again7
 Susan-I don't know. ma'anA unlezB you raise my wages. ."-London Answers l They sat side by side In Battery park. i overlooking New York hsrbor. watching ! the moonbeams on the water. T vons f der" he said, looking at the goddess and ! her uDIifted arms why they have the l light so small?" Il Perhaps" she answered coyiy. moving a little closer. the smaller the light the \ greater the liberty. y."-AmericaD Legion Wekkly.
 Here's a bit of real boy Archie aged g. had found a cat and given ii N the name of Mary"
 How did you find out that its a gir cat2'' asked his grandmother
 We'll" replied the youngster. T saz her washing her face and she washed her ears and she washed behind hcl ears and nobody but a girl cat wouh wash behind her ears."-Boston Tran. script. -
 Look here. Gawge.. said Mr. Henry Higglebotham to his friend. Diggelthorp. What do you always call your wife the old woman for? IL don't sort of seem real respectful-like-
 "Oh, shucks, now. Henneryl T. don't mean no disrespect to May Jane when I call her old woman I mean 1t right down complimentary to her. I jus cal her old woman to sort of boast she aln'i one of these here neE women. ."-Judse-
 Singleton-Have you given up anything for Lent?
 wedmann-The price of an Esstel 1 hat.-Boston Transcript. -s -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
DAINTY BEDSPREADS For Home or Summer Place

FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS Regular price $2.25- VACATION PRICE $1.69 Regular price $2.5O- VACATION PRICE $f. f.ss Regular price $3.5O- VACATION PRICE $2.5o CoLoRED DINITY BED SETS-Remarkahly pretty Spreads with bolster sham to match. They are full size spreads, in white pink, blue and gold, and sell regularly for $65o-
 VACATION PRICE $500 39-INCH BROWN SHEETING-Made of fine yarn, and sold by us every day for 2ac yard
 VACATION PRICE 12c YARD-WIDE LADIES' CLOTH = fine, bleached muslin, the regular price of which is 25c a yard
 VACATION PRICE fsc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
SPECIAL TOWELS AND
 ,fOWELfNG

RLBAcHED AND FANCY TUR RKIs.H ToWELs-some good sturdy Towels for gen. .eral use. which sell regularly for 4sc-
 VACATION PRICE s5e ALL-LINEN DISH ToWEL1NG-When all ia said and done, there is nothing like linen dish towel This brown linen toweling with white border is worth S5c yard
 VACATION PRICE 25o LYNCH COTTON oRAsH-A bleached, linen finish crash which sells regularly for 15e
 VACATION PRICE foe scALLoPED ROUND TABLE CLOTHS - Pretty oloths for everyday use-s4 inches in diameter. Regular price s2.5O-
 VACATION PRICE $t75
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
LINE.

When the bubble moon IS young. Down the sources of the breeze, Like a yellow lantern hung In the tops of blackened trees. There is promise she will grow Into beauty unforetold. Into all unthought-of gold.
 Heigh hoi When the Spring has dipped her foot, Like bather. in the air. And the ripples- warm the root Till the little flowers dare, There is promise she will grow Sweeter than the Snrings of old. Fairer than was ever told,
 Heigh ho! But the moon of middle night. Risen, is the rounded moon And the S1ring of budding light. Eddies into just a June. An, the promise-fas it soz Nay. the gift was fairy gold; All the new is over-oid-
 Heigh hoi Harrison Smith Morris, In Indianapolis
 News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
COMFORTABLES For Seashore Use

Cool nights at home, too, will prove the neces- sity of warmer covering. These are all well made, nicely filed and have very pretty covers
 A 1850 COMFORTABLE FOR ONLY $2ss Size 6s by 7s, a big. one. Heavy weight, and covered with pretty chalhe in characterfstic Persian design, the colors varying. Both face and back are the same. Take some of these to the shore with you.
 A $4.50 COMFORTABLE. .. FOR ONLY $3s8 The plain color silk null center with challie border and back makes a very pleasing com bination, and the eomfortables are large, ss by 76 inches. Here's where you get warmth without weight.
 A $5.5O COMFORTABLE. FOR ONLY $4z5 Lightness without weight is feature of these dainty confortables and they are as pretty as can be- The face is made entirely of silk null, plain center with colored border, and the back is of a strong chalie. They would grace any guest room.