davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Paul Seidenglanz. of the Tolo- vana district, left for the States yesterday for the winter
 The fire department was called to the Carlson residence, at Sixth and Cowles, about noon today. The chimney was ablaze but no damage resulted.
 Fairbanks thermometers regis.er- ed zero this morning, the coldest recorded thus far this season. It is expected that the slough will be frozen over by tomorrow night
 The council is considering a new ordinance for the regulation of dairies.
 John Arvik left for the States yesterday. -=
 The Nenana train did not arrive yesterday until long after 10 o'clock.
 The Nels Nelson funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the undertaking parlors. Rev. Fred C. Scherer officiated. -*::
 The Young sisters, youthful en- tertainers who arrived in Fairbanks recently, and who appear in a danc- ing turn twice a week at the Elm press, are donating ten per cent of their earnings to the Danny Stew art fund.
 The Nordale contempt case was disposed of this week by District Judge Clegg, the defendant being required to pay the fine of $750. There are. two eases still pending against the hotelman
 Tom McKinnon went to Nenana yesterday or a business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Superintendent A B Phillips has engaged Union hall for the night of November II for an Armistice Day dance 10 be given by the pupils of Franklin K. Lane school. The pro- ceeds will be used for the purchase of moving pictures for the school
 Coffee and sandwiches will be served during the dance.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Charles Klapproth was among the outgoing passengers yesterday, en- route to the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thompson left for the Outside last night and will spend the winter seeing the sights. They may go as far East as New York before returning to their home in the North. Ed Sulli- van will have charge of the drug store during the absence of the Thompsons.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Matt Matich was admitted 70 the hospital this morning for treatment for stomach trouble.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Paul Seidenglanz. of the Tolo- vana district, left for the States yesterday for the winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

Tom McKinnon went to Nenana or business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-28

The Nels Nelson funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the undertaking parlors. Rev Fred c. Scherer oficiated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
STRIKE CONDITIONS
LITTLE BETTER
At VERA CRUZ
Dispatch From Yucca
tan Says Walkout
Is Ended

MEXICO CITY. June is.-Dis-
patch from Merida. yucatan. say
the strike there has been amicabiy
settled and workers are returning
to their posts. The basis OF aRroe-
ment N not stated.
In Vera Cruz the situation shows
no Improvement. tho city remain
Ing without transportation. with
the hotels and restaurants closed
and all port activities paralysod.
fteron the radical leader Of tbs
tenants union. was arrested yek-
terdays but Immediately Obtained
bis rcicnae through amparo pro-
ceedinen. He was placed however
under the protection OF the fed
erai troops who are guarding all
the public utilities. Federal off,
ciais condemn the drastic mcn-
sures adopted by the Vera Cruz
The striking bakers In Mexico
City took vigorous steps yester-
day agains; the strike breakers and
several street fights resulted. re-
quiring the summoning Of the po-
lice.
The tramworkers strike In the
capital continues.
The strikers demands include
recognition by the company OF the
workers federation and Its right
60 Intervene In all those matters
OF economic and administrative
character which affect the we'll be-
ing OF the workers."
The federation also asks the
right 10 pass on all dismissal OF
employees as well as their hiring
exercise strict Intervention owe
the movement Of company funds
examine employees service records
ard Intervene In the establish
ment Of routine In the different
departments OF the company"
The tramway officials assert that
granting these demands would
practically mean handing over the
management Of the company "a
the employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

II just seemed the poor moo got
out OF one kind Of trouble to ge
into another-sort Of out Of tha
frying pan into the fire.
Mr.. Peerabout. the Man-in-the-
Moon. was lost ard now Comet
Legs. that awful fairy. had run OFF
with the magic powder and threat
ened to turn the moon squire.
Nancy and Nick yer nearly at
their wits ends. Wasn't u n good
thing kind Mr.. Sprinkle blow had
come to tho moor to help them
The three OF them stood In the
little house where the Moon Man
kept the handles for running the
moon. Councillors had bern
playing hob with these handles.
jerking the poor old moor this way
aud that like an automobile some
one Is just learning how To drive.
Mr.. Sprinkle = Blow looked
thoughtful.
We'll, my dears." he said finally,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Mrs. 81. e. Mechem and Mrs.
Adollna Otcro-w Warren motored
from Santa Ne yesterday 90 be
present at the republican dinner
last evening. They plan TO return
home today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

BUFFET SUFFER- FOR
iSyiIDAY PARTY

Mrs, Thefeth NhuNhe
daughter Alexandria . hostesses
at n beautifully appointed buffet
supper last evening In compliment
to Miss Genevieve Tierney and
Sam Pollock. who will be married
next week. This guests were the
members % the bridal party and
the most intimate trends VI tile
couple. numbering twenty. l,ed
roses and baby breath were ar
ranged artistioaily about the rooms
and eentered the guartette tables
Miss Bernice Herseiden and Mrs.
In tho dining room. AFTER ths
supper the sassss aaacsd until a
late hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

one ihoussna deaths annually
are due to flliiaeacs. says the
United tates diruutov Of mines and
mining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
To sPFND SUMMER
IN AHIIONA

Richard Angie. q OF Dr. and
Mrs. a. X. Angle o. North Fonr-
viii be with the United states
Bureau 81 0oed Roads Tor the
summer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Miss Victorinc with was honor
guest yesterday at a bridge luncn-
con given by her sister. Mrs. Tom
Walker, at her home, 920 West
New York avenue Covers were
laid for IL Of Miss Wtth'z most in
innate friends at "a table at
tractively decorated with pink and
white roses. After the luncheon
bridge was the diversion Of the ar
ternoOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
HOME ron sf aSS VACATION

Mrs Elizabeth Heeselden has re-
turned from New York city. where
she spent the past winter studying
at Columbia university. aud win
he at home for the sumner. Airs.
iiesselden has been taking a course
In illustration and designing, and
plans to return IN the fall to enter
the senior class While In Aibu-
ausrque Mrs. Heseelden IL doing
additional work et the University
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

WfA Frank Hnbbell. Jr-, re
turned on Tuerdsy from Baltimore
Maryland, where she had beel
ylalting for the nAsl aoven wceks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett y Caller
left this morning for their home In
Asheviile. North Carolina. after a
brief visit with Mr.. Callers son.
Harold Caller and family. MIR. and
Mrs. Caller are on the return trip
from the Rotary convention at Los
Angeles, Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The following news item Is taken
from The III paso Times OF Thurs
day.
Sidney Frankei returned wednes-
day from the University OF Penn.
~ryivania. He will spehd the first
grandmother, Mrs. A. Krakautr
later he will 20 10 Albuquerque
10 stay with his mother Mrs. Hugh
Butter.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Brig. Gen. Charles d. Dawes. former
director of the budget is a house
guest at the White House for the
week end. He said to newspaper men.
after talking with the President early
in the day. that his principal object in
coming to the Capital at this time was
to turn over to Gen. Pershing, chief
of staff of the Army. his part of the
complete report to be published short
ly by the allied board of supplies
which. according to Gen. Dawes. will
be the only complete and accurate
picture" as he expressed it. of the
supplies. munitions. equipment. arms.
etc, on hand in the several armies of
the allies at the close of the war.
Gen. Dawes, who had considerable
to do with the preparation of this re-
port. the compilation of which has
been made by representatives of the
allied armies and has consumed more
than three years, conferred with Gen.
Pershing after leaving the White
House. 1t is expected that his report.
which is to be printed and bound at
the government printing Office here.
will be off the press within the next
month. 1t is the intention of the ma
tions Interested. all of whom will pay
serve copies of the report in their
archives and to exhibit copies at
their various military training schools
and to others interested.
Gen. Dawes was in excellent humor
and gave every evidence OF having
fully enjoyed the Hell and Maria"
speech he delivered in New York last
night. during which he .bawled out"
the congressional investigating COM
mittee. He expects to leave Washing
ton for his home in Chicago next
Tuesday. but before doing so. he hopes
pho VI
Lord. his successor as director Of the
budget
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council. No. 2. met Wednesday
evening, in Eugle's Hall. 902 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Recording
Secretary Goodin Osthaus resigned as
secretary' and the RESIGNATION was re-
luctantly accepted. Associate Secretary
Ftrgia Ridgeway was elected to flll the
vacancy. Ethel Windsor was elected
associate recording secretary. Both Off
GERS were installed By the deputy state
councillor Letters were read from
Sarah Grubbs and George f. Jones. Sec
retary and master. respectively. Of the
Richmond. Va, degree team. conveying
the news that their degree team. COM
prising twenty-four members, would
arrive in Washington Saturday. October
%. to exemplify the initiatory work for
Justice Council. at class initiation.
National Councillor Ferguson and State
Councillor OF Virginia Keller have prom
ised to be here. too. The auditorium of
Masonic Temple, 523 9Th street north
east. has been engaged for this special
purpose. Councillor William NcOsker
appointed the following committee to
receive and look after the welfare Of
the visitors during their sojourn In our
city:
Mamie Prender, John Prender, Mary
Williams Herman Williams. Hattie Self,
William Self. Nirgie Ridgeway. Wilbur
Ridgeway. Phillip Osthaus and Goodin
Osthaus.
The council was the recipient Of three
large silk American flags from Mrs Ella
Bell. Presentation was made by Esther
Sloss on behalf Of the donor The cuun-
Gil gave Mrs Bell a rising vote Of
thanks" Mrs. Sloss was appointed
pianist Of the council. with Hattie Camp
netted very tidy sum for beneficial
purposes. The rest Of the evening vas
devoted to musical selections and dane
Ing Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The officers of Keane Council at
tended the wedding Of Deputy Grand
knight Leo /. Kavanaugh and Miss
Marie Antoinette Mawhinney. Satur-
day morning at st. Aloysius Church,
and the wedding reception held at
the home of the brides parents.
The minstrel show to be presented by
keane's glee club at GonZaga Hall
for the benefit Of the Church of Our
Lady Star Of the Sea, Solomons. Nd.
will be given November s and I in
stead Of October 16 and II.
The council will give its first ladies'
night of the season Monday evening.
October 80. in the X. of c. clubhouse.
Lecturer Mckeon and his committee
promise a good time for the members
and their mothers, wives. sisters,
daughters and sweethearts.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Dawes Tells Ho,v He Broke
Roosevelt ReuOlt on Plans
BY tho Associated Press.

ny th0 Assoctate0 Press.
NEW YORK, October 14-Charles G.
Dawes. former director general of the
national budget. famed for his Hell
and Maria" utterances when he was
cutting down government expenses al
Washington. smoked his briar pipe In
the gold and red magnificence of the
Waldorf Astoria last night and made
characteristic remarks when 300
bankers and business men gathered
to do him honor at dinner.
The dinner was rendered Mr.. Dawes
by the New York city committee OF
the national budget committee. an Or
ganization which fought for the adop-
tioa Of the national budget bill. John
c. Pratt. chairman Of the national
ceiver Of the New York street rail-
ways. tried to compliment Mr.. Dawes
on his work, but he told them, be-
tween puffs on his pipe to "cut 1t out
Harry Higgs. financial adviser to the
government Of Egypt, also spoke, but
record he escaped interruptions.
Lost Art Of Moderation.
I've lost the art Of moderate ex-
went on to tell what he thought of
some congressman who run like rats
when any one shakes the name of
the American Legion in their faces.
as on the bonus question:.
He said the public was not aware
of the temper of the cabinet on the
budget policy or how cabinet officers
talked revolt" in respect to it.
Citing an instance OF cabinet opposi-
tIon. be said that when he asked As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt to permit him to transfer a $1,000
600 worth Of mine sweepers from the
Navy to the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Mr. Roosevelt refused
Il called Roosevelt to my Office" said
Mr.. Dawes. land he came. asked
him II he wanted to go to the mat with
me before the President. He withdrew
the letter"
Mr.. Dawes said that when he asked
for some Information from the chief OF
Navy operations, the officer replied that
he considered it his duty to the people
to maintain the Navy efficiently.
II said to him. the hell you do
Mr.. Dawes remarked. Il told him it
was the President who had that re-
sponsibil!ty. 1 said either he or l would
leave office. I got the information and
that little talk saved just $10.000.000."
Referring to complaint Gen. Har-
Evening star., 1922-10-15
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA,

Last Monday evening Independent
Council celebrated its twenty sixth
anniversary. together with the birth
day Of one of its charter members,
Past National Councillor Mrs. Hattie
=. Miller. Past National Councillor
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell. s. c. Mrs. Mar
garet Hartman. A. s. c. Mrs. A. Flynn.
S. V. c. Mrs. Mary James. 5. c. 0. $.
Mr. Mrs: s. A. Muller. Mrs. E,he; Miles. Ed
guests, congratulated the council. An
oyster supper was served. a bouquet
of roses was presented to the state
councillor by P. S. c. c. O. Bohrer.
Mayfiower Council. at its twenty
fifth anniversary. had a large gath
One OF Its members. Mrs. Margaret
Hartman. Is state councillor. The ma
tional councillor expressed the appre-
citation Of the National Council for
the reception and entertainment. The
hall was decorated with palms and
Among the guests were n. c. Miss
c. Fletcher. Jr. P. y. c. Mrs. Imogen
, Edwards. P n. c. Mrs E. Sewell,
p. y. c. Mrs. Naomi Swami. manager
Of the orphans department. Mrs Lila
Thompson; national finance commit
, representatives. Mrs. Ida Yost. Mrs.
Clara Rock. Mrs. Sadie Levy and Mrs.
Anna Hill; S. c. Mrs. Margaret Hart
man. A. :. c. Mrs. A. Flynn. S. V. c.
Mrs. Mary James. 8. c. Secretary
G. H. Miller. S. c. Treasurer Mrs.
Fannie Joyner. 8. G. e. Mrs. Ger
belle Wilkerson. S. c. o. S. Mrs. A..
Muller, s. c. judiciary, ]. Frank Butts
and c. o. Bohrer. Mrs. Matte Reese
and Mrs. Ella Burnett: P. s. C.s Of
Virginia, F. 8. Wh!tlock; Mr., and
Mrs. J. D. Clarke. Mr.. Mccartney and
Mr.. Wiley Of Virginia: P. s. C.s.
Herbert 9. &. Trustee Miss Carrie
Smith. P. S: G. Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
Mrs. Julia Delano. Mrs. Ethel Wind
sor. Mrs. Mabel Hall, Mrs. l.. A..
Grubbs. Mrs. Caroline Butts, John
w. Milstead and Turner Hall
The s. c. deputies will meet Octo-
Der "a at M!zpah Council.
National representatives and P. S.
S;s r.tp .pr1os 4s nat,a to 1909 viii vii meet at
% and Pennsyivania n ayenue sontseas.. son serey.
to organize Cincinnati Club" We'd
nesday, October 25.
Liberty Council held the first Of a
series Of open meetings on last We'd
nesday evening and was entertained
by c. W. Walker with stereopticon
views of national parks and local
scenes. s. c. Mrs. Hartman. A. S. c.
Mrs. Flynn. S. c. Secretary c. H.
Miller. s. c. Treasurer Mrs. Joyner.
Mrs Herbert and Mrs. Hall, S. c. o.
s. Mrs. Muller and Mrs. E. Miles were
present Refreshments were served.
The annual grand visitations will
be made to Star Spangled Banner
Council Friday.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge Services at Tenn
pie Heights 4, pm. Rev. DR..
Abram Simon. special minister.
Monday-Potomac. No. g. E. A. proos-
Anacostls. No. q. grand visitation.
SPIN.
Pentalphs. No. %. E. A.:
Nom. Pleasant. No. Ss, =. G.
Alncrt Pike. No. SO, NJ. NJ.
.oual, No. II. E. A.
Armlnus. No. IS. +. c.
Myron ". Parker. No. %, F. C.
King David. No. 70. grand vista
T.toma. % l. 10. aa' %. F. C.. special At
Wednesday osiris. No. 2S. F. c.
East Gate. No. "a. grand visita-
tion. 8 pm.
st. JOi.us Mite Association.
Thursday-Hiram. No. 10. E. A. and
La Tayettc. No. 10. E. A.
VIM. k. Singleton. No. 80. grand
visitation. s pm.
Friday-Iebanon. No. Z, +. e..
Joseph II. Milans. No. So. grand
v.si alton, 8 Pm, followed by
&c
SATURDAYS, hool of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fsyelte, No. .. Mark.
Wednesti sti.y-Co.ambia. No. l, Z. u.
and VI. +. NJ.
Rr:gntwood, No. 8. Mark.
Fridays hoOl Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Mondsy-W ashington Council. No. l.
degrees.
KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR COMMANDERIES.
Monday-Orienr. No. 8, Order OF
knights of Malta.
Tuesda! --I!Ilcn wovd. No. D, order OF
the Tcmpie.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Miihr.s Lodge of Perfection.
Spec.aI call Of Deputy L. T.
Moray and reunion OF classes.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
KNIGHTS OF pY7H1As.

Hermione Lodge, No. IL, entertained
the oficers Of the Grand Lodge
Wednesday evening. Under Chancel.
lor Commander Kidwell a substantial
Rev. W: H. Hilbish. pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. 1918
Wisconsin avenue. delivered an ad-
dress. Grand Chancellor Nussbaum
was given token Of esteem by the
lodge. Grand Master-at-Arms Cor
ham also was remembered.
Grand Chancellor Nussbaum and
Grand Lodge officers received an ova-
ton as they entered Webster Lodge
Tuesday evening for their annual
visitation: Supreme Representative
John B. Dickman. on behalf Of the
esteem to the grand chancellor. Past
Supreme Chancellor Brig S. Young
delivered an address. Past Chancel-
!or o. B. Gray. on behalf of the men,
bers Of Webster Lodge. presented to
Mr.: Young a bouquet of flowers.
Judge G. H. Kash delivered an ad-
dress on patriotism and Americanism.
Master Louis Rosenthal. accompanied
by Robert Gray. rendered several
song selections. The page rank was
announced for Tuesday evening.
syracusians Lodge, No. 10, will en-
tertain the grand chancellor and off,
GERS OF the Grand Lodge on Friday
evening on their annual visitation.
The entertainment committee prom
ises some surprises
Home Lodge. No. 81. Monday even
ing inaugurated membership cam
paign. X. Fl. Yates was elected keep
er Of records and seal for the unex-
ptred term. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the grand visit
tation to the lodge November I3.
The Grand Lodge officers will make
a grand visitation to Syracusians
Lodge, No. 10. Friday evening. An
open meeting will be held and the
entertainment committee promises q
surprise" A class initiation for the
knight rank will be held Friday, Oc-
tober 27.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council Thursday last made
arrangements for a festivity to be
held in the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Hall. November 2. when there
will be a distribution of Thankssiv-
ing turkeys. country store, closing
with a buffet lunch and dancing.
Ex-President H. S. Smale Of Chicago
will make an address.
Potomac Council is arranging to
revive its social affairs the coming
winter. A committee comprising
President NJ. J. Hole and Messrs MIL
stead, Borland. Gibbons. Rhodes. Ia
cobson. McCauley, Noel, Askham and
Ferguson met Tuesday last to ar
range for the first of these at the
meeting OF the council November 20.
Friday at National Union headquar-
ters and discussed the project Of the
erection of National Union temple,
in which the club has consfde erable
stock as the originator Of the move
ment.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
ODD FELLOWS.
LQpaEa.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. II, second degree.
Tussday-WashinSton, No. g. degree;
=. Golden Rule. No. 21, second
degree; Mount Pleasant. No.
Wsdnesday-Eastern, No. Z: Harmony.
No. 8. degree; Covenant. No. l3,
dfst degree.
Columbia. No. 10; Salem,
No. %, second degree; LADgdon,
No. 20, degree.
Friday-CentraI, No. /: Metropolis,
No. 18, degree; Federal City.
No. 20. initiation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Canton Washington. No. 1. drill.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart. No. Z,
patriarchal degree.
Tuesday day-Megenenu. No. 4. golden rule
degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Saomi. No. !. rehearsal;
Ruth. No. 2, degree.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. z; Friendship,
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. anniversary.
Friday-Mifiam. No. 9. degree.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia, No. 212,
Tuesday evening at the Women's City
Club will make final arrangements for
initiation ceremonies to be held SUN
day. October %. After the business
session a social evening will follow.
with Miss Genevieve Waters In charge
of the entertainment.
The evening Of October the Junior
Court, with Grand Regent Bertha
Trapp presiding. made plans for the
court during the coming winter: The
next meeting, a social one, will be
held October "a.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. l. Tuesday even
ing after business. had an enterqtain-
ment and dance. with refreshments,
the committee consisting Of Mrs.
Maud Davis. Mrs. Mollie Sokoloski
and Mrs. Mary Hunter. A card party
Will be given next Tuesday evening
at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th street anad
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at S
O'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
S0CIETAS R0sICRUCIANA,

Societas Rosicruciana In America
will meet in convocation Thursday
at pm. At the close a business
meeting will be held. H Franklin
Marshal Of 2427 18th street north
west is the secretary, recently elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of W. c. Corbett. for
'merly secretary and treasurer. MI.
Corbett VIII continue as treasurer
Evening star., 1922-10-15
ROYAL ARCANUM,

The Loyal Ladies of the Royal
Arcanum will meet in q new hall
Monday evening. October %, at s
o'clock. This will be an open meet
ing. with, 500. bridge. music and re-
freshmente Beginning with Novein-
ber the lodge will meet on the second
and fourth Saturday nights. In the
same place.