davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

The Durgin cabin was the scene of another blaze yesterday, but the department made quick run and put the fire out before serious dam age had resulted. The blaze was on the roof.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation L. D. Henderson. who was in Fairbanks this week, says the local school ;s one of the best in the territory. He expressed himself as being particularly we'll pleased with the work of Superintendent Keller.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

The local paper has started an agitation for a municipal owned light and water plant.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Miss Althiel Thelin, who has been connected with the F H. Mack realty office, left for the States yes terday and it is reported that she is to be married shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Mayor Roy Ferguson has issued a warning to autoists to go slow in turning corners, especially when leaving the bridge. Failure to heed the warning. he intimates, will re- suit in arrest.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Roy Lund came in from Richard son last night with mail. He reports the weather a little snappy on the trail, but travelling conditions are good otherwise.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Harry Avakoff went to Anchorage yesterday to look after the inter ests of his firm in the coast town.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

U. $. Commissioner 4. J. Griffin. better known as the marrying judge, is paying a visit in town from his headquarters at Richard son. He reports that business is quiet in the marrying line out his way just now, and also reports that there will be very little mining done in that district during the winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18
.~@@~-~~~~1

Pressing, Cleaning, Alterations and general repair work at D'Orsay's Taylor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Theo. Johnson, Captain Northway, 4. J. Groves, Pat O'Connor, Jack Dwyer, Emil Anderson, Sam God frey, c. E. Bigelow, Albert Bell, Frank Spira, Clyde Martin, Ray Me Murray, Jack Miller, Howard Bate man and E. Lund were among those leaving on yesterdays train, for way points and the Outside.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

The College and High School basketball teams met in combat at the roller rink last night, in their first game of the winter. The High School team carried of the honors with a score of 20 to 16.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

C. H. Jones, A. Perlander, Sam Gasolob and Jack Smith are among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Among yesterdays arrivals were Mrs. T. i. Parsons, Sam Glow, Neil M. Hall, Fred Crewe, Charles Han son, J. L. Hoffman, W. 4. Water son.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

There is a small stampede on to lower Goldstream and a number of claims are reported to have been staked during the last several days.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Fred Robinson, who has a lay on the Newsboy mine, at the head of Cleary, is preparing to take out a mill run of ore from the bottom of the old shaft. He has two men working with him.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Peter Hanson, of Last Chance, is ] city visitor.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Deputy Marshal J. J. Dwyer is a recent arrival in town from the Tolovana district.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Seven cars of freight arrived from the coast yesterday, the shipment including one car of perishables.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

Fr. Jette, who arrived from the Nenana hospital this week, Is i'm. proving steadily.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

John Smith is a visitor in town from the Cleary district. |
The Nenana news., 1922-11-18

future.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
Times Changes tn England.

The poacher, the trespasser, the
man who by accident lets his pigs or
heifers out upon the public road, the
urchin who robs an orchard, and many
minor rural "malefactors" are, 1t Is
generally claimed, being more person
ally dealt with by modern country
magistrates, in England. The abolition
Of the old-time benches Of squires and
landowners, whose right to be made
justices of the peace was almost re-
garded as hereditary, and their substi
tuition by men Of integrity in every
walk of life, and now by women has
wrought change in rural police court
Justice which the country mind under
stands and appreciates to the full. Or
q country bench recently, prominent
landowner, his agent, one of his ia
borers were all adjudicating together
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
A PROFITABLE TRIP.

The Superintendent with the
Choral Club and their leader have
Just returned from profitable trip
in North Carolina. The people gave
US a good time everywhere we went.
They were not only kind to us, but
gave US something more substantial.
We were in the Baptist Church at
Mt. Holly on Wednesday evening
June 2Sth. 1t was pleasure for the
Supt. to be with his old school-mate,
Pastor E. c.. Andrews. He is doing
big things. Only a few preachers
have the pleasure Of a second call to
any church. Bro. Andrews first
Pastorate at Mt. Holly must have
been satisfactory. This place is
doing more building than any town or
city to it's size we have visited since
the panic. They have plans to con-
tinue building for sometime yet. Bro.
Andrews informed us that they had
the bricks paid for to build new
Baptist church. They are now get
ting up money to have the work done.
, They are kind and generous to Or
paan children. Ours will long re-
member the Mt. Holly people, ..
Ranlo is thrifty mill community
near Gastonia. The new Baptist
church is nearly completed. Bro.
Barnes, the pastor is wide awake
, , young preacher. Bro. J. J Wiper
man is to be with him in reviva
soon, which bespeaks success for the
cause. We gave our Recital in the
, school auditorium there, to a fine ap.
| preciative audience. We were going
| to Lowell on the P. & N. but these
| good people would not let US. They
! took us on automobiles. We have
forgotten the policeman's name, bu
will never foret his face, and kind
ness to our children. He is busy
!, man. but just as kind as he is busy
The kind Of kindenss thaht children
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
v1srTons FROM LEXINGTON
tYhe observer, Newberry)


JThe Observer, NeWberry)
we were delighted to have visit
from DR.. G.. F.. Roberts, L. B, Roof
r F. Roberts and Ira M. Sligh, Of
Lexington, on Friday. They had mo-
tored over to attend the Masonic
meeting and naturally dropped into
The Observer office to call on an old
Lexfngtonian. We enjoyed thelr
company and The talk of the "oio
home town'-the: scenes of our boy
hood days and it made us long tor
the '.good old days; it brought PACK
MANY pleasant recollections of the Ola
swinmine hole on the creek. where
;~the Lexington mill now stands; the
big grape vineyard near by belonging
+o Mr.. Simeon Cerley, and the Dig
hickory nut tree which stood in the
edge Of the vineyard on the road TO
tho swi,nming hole, just below the
Fort residence on the opposite slae
Of the road; 1.-THE Rocks, another
hathinp place a little further up the
creek. LOW covered by the big pond'
On the opposite Of which was "LoF-
ers' Leap, so named by our boyhood
friend and poet, Henry E. Harman'
now Of Atlanta, Ca; of the many
afternoons spent at the head of the
then Meetze's mill pond and Erby
Georges, Taylor's. Barre's' and
caughman's. pond, catching yearline
trout, perch and '"mollies. We Of
Zen wonder if the surroundings now
look anything like esin those days.
None; of the party remembered the
wrater, he having left Lexington II
1883. which is some time back-bu
sre remember mighty well Mr.. Roof
father, E.. Belton Roof, and his uncle
~. P. Roof. our Sunday schoo
teacher in boyhood days, and we still
have among our most cherished keep
sakes, d copy Of the Old Testament
prize fer regular attendance at Sun
!. day school, presented to the writes
II by Mr.. Reef.
We were glad to ask concernintt
many Of the old friends and to know
that; many of them are still there AM
doing we'll. We long for few day
at the old homestead, and some tim
sswe expect to, just ''stop off, and ,enjo'
q visit there.
ssss But we are becoming reminicent
FRA Sigh, as every one here knows
IS an old Newberry boy. he was on hi
native heath. g He is now one Of tn
owners and publishers Of the Lexing
ton Dispatch News. (our alma mate
ia the newspaper business), and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
appreciate.

appreciate.
We were never at Dallas before this
trip. Here too are fine people.
They treated us royalty. We have not
found a rnore appreciative audience
in our travels. Mrs. Gribble wrote
a fine article for the paper about our
work. Thank you Mrs. Gribble, for
telling the public that we want.
music teacher who has neither
giddy head nor foot.
We were grieved for so many dear
children, when a good mother prals-
ing our teacher and entertainments,
and comparing them with the average
ones said, Our teachers teach our
children to dance in spite of us. in our
entertainments" We believe that it
is a sin for a Board Of Trustees to
employ teachers Of this type. I have
in mind a Principal who during the
past term, told his Board that he
would no longer be principal of a
school with teachers who went tc
dances. That is what I call man
! He proposes to, "hvoid the very ap'
! pearances of evil" Just what we al
should do.
Crammerton had their annual pic
mic July first. They had a fine tims
and a big dinner. I have never beer
, to a finer table. Eats and drink
were free and in abundance. Gu
children sang just before dinner to :
large crowd, and we all had a goot
time.
Saturday night we gave our pro
gram at the school auditorium il
Lowell. Bro. J. J. Waldrop, paste
! Of the Baptist church came out an
explained that his B. Y. P. U. ha
an ice-cream supper at the parson
age, and that he was sorry that
conflicted with our program. He in
sisted that we stay over and the sup
erintendent preach for him Sunda
morning. This we did.
After our program We went over
the parsonage where we found res
park. of five acres, alive with youn
people and larger children, as happ
, as could be, playing their games. W
, used our critical. eye ~thes4bests.c
our ability. We found every gam
, Of the highest order. We mingle
: with the young people when they .di
, not know who we were. :. They use
: no bad language. They seemed
t feel it their duty to confer with the
pastor and expected him to lead, an
!, he. is leading them They all hay
confidence in him. He is their frien
! and they know it. = ;.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19

getting out an excellent paper and
seems to be prospering.
DR.. Roberts is worshipful master
Of Lexington Lodge, A. F. NJ, and
is Lexingtonian to the manner
born.
Mr.. l.. 3. Roof is Newberry col
lege man, having attended college
here some years ago, and enjoyed
shaking hands with many of his Ole
school-day friends.
We are always glad to meet LexinS'
tonians and are sorry that they die
not come earlier and stay longer
Come again. j. W. r.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
THE DISPATCH-NEWS

- tried. to compare this crowd or
Young people with crowd in the aV-
,erage park. but failed. for there is no
comparison. The park crowd is led
t,y worldly man to worldly amuse-
ments, while in this case man OF
God is directing the pleasures Of MS
Young people, and they all had good
time. We enjoyed preaching to such
Young people as these. Bro. Waldrop
has a live little church. These good
people would not listen to us riding
the train, but took us over to Thrift
Sunday afternoon in their cars.
Our children sang to a fine conSre-
cation there in the Baptist church
Sunday, July 2nd. Bro. Brock SAID
that we did not have enough children
to send one to each home that wanted
them. We have yet to meet moro
sppreciative and kinder people.
We had a fine trip. Everybod!
was nice to us. We hope that many
OF these good people will visit oul
Home and get better acquainted will
our work.
Yours truly,
J. H. SPAULDING, Supt.,
| Economy Home, Kings Creek S. Z
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
! AND VICTROLAS.

New Victor dance records, fox trots. !
'waltzes medleys, Hawaiian, sacred
music, popular songs, etc, all on the
regular 10 in. double faced records
Selling at the reduced price Of 75c. z
New Victor records received monthly.
ivictor records and Victrolas are
'recognized the worl dover as the best!
made. Victor-Victrolas from SIS up:
Sold cheap for cash or on easy install;
ments. Call and hear our new rec:
ords and let US demonstrate Victor
superiority. Music belongs in every;
| home and the Victor puts it there.
HARMON DRUG CO.
| II you want to vote sign the club
| roll before the 25th.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
Husbands They Would Like.

Half of the women enrolled at the
University Of wisconsin are willing TO
marry q man on a salary Of $500
a wear, according to report issued
nv the statistics committee Of the uni
versity. An average Of one coed out
Of seven wants a husband with gal.
ary Of at least $1,000 year. while one
coed demanded q $20,0o-a'year hus'
band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DECEASED CURRENCY
USELESS TO TEACHERS

VIENNA. Dec. IA curious effect
~ tho dehascd Austrian currency is
disclosed IN the necessity Of revis-
inE The system Of Instruction IN dcci-
NAL numbers In the schools
As IN al! other countries. tho sim
plost method for such instruction used
TO hc In terms OF money. appeal
Ing directly aud urdcrstandinFly to
the child mind Thus IT WAS easy
20 formulate lessons 10 the effect
that ono heller REPRESENTED one one
lundredth az crown. and SO on.
Now one heller represents vari-
anl" sum. with no comparative sta
billy. and the school authorities are
try!eg TO md another basis or sym
Dol for primary instruction.
Furthermore. children today never
hear OF hcllcrs except IN school. The
loves, purchasing unit IS 100 crowns,
and 1, takes thros such units 10 buy
box OF matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FIND PARIS APACHE
OF NUMEROUS types
One Will Divide Last Franc
With Hungry, but Brutality
Attack Woman.
[By Universal scrvlcc.l

PARIS. Dec l5.--Much has been
written about the Apache both by
English and French writer's, yet how
little is really known about the life.
customs, and characters Of the people
so named.
In modern times the name Itself
conjures UP visions of dreadful bc-
ingS. who sally fouth seeking whom
they may dcvour." and who. because
Of their mode Of life and connection
with the "uudorworld." should have
no right In any world
These Impressions are not alto
gcthcr accurat" und. though there
are places IN Paris. particuIarIy In
the Montmartr. district. which it is
healthier TO avoid at certain hours
in the carly morning:: /, ls fairly
SAFE to say that one can promenade
through most parts Of the city ur,-
molcstcd.
There are many types Of Apache In
Paris. som" are professional cracks
men. many hide thcrc when they are
wanted by tho police. and many are
simple ruiiiuns who would chacrtu!ly
send YOU TO sleep by means OF Il
sandbag should an opportuni,y occur.
and thcn relieve you OF your worldly
pcsscssions
AS a character rApache offers a
singular study To tho psychologist.
There il tn" type who would cheer
fully share his last franc with YOU
If you were down and out" as
sure you that IT was his last one.
though you be quite a stranger TO
him. and expect nothing In return.
Yet the same individual may he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

YoNKERS. " Y. Dec. I6.-"I'm
nghtlng TO prove there's way to
forco landlords to give shelter TO
those who prefer Gods little ones
TO pedigrced pups"
That's the battle-cry OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Darcy. mother Of i've. ono OF
the principals In the flrst tight under
New York States new renting law
which makes Il a misdcmeanor for a
landlord 10 refuse TO rent dwelling
on tho ground that the tenant has
children.
Mrs. Darcy declares Il. c. Grimm.
apartment house owner. refused to
rent to her when he learned OF her
brood OF i've
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
HID MONEY IN SACK,
LATER DISPOSED OF IT

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Dec. iG.
a miller. who had bank notes To
the value OF 1000 francs in Il sack
OF -four during tho recent scare
caused by the proposal to levy
tax on capital, Is now securing tho
canton of Argovio In an attempt 10
recover his funds.
The sack Of nour In question was
by error included in delivery
with other sacks. and sold by the re-
taller to some housewife. who. thus
TAR. has not reported any unexpected
prizc in her package.
\ good many Swiss during the
money scare drew their money ont
OF banks and contidcd II 10 i'm
pTOviScd repositories which In some
cases proved to be unsafe. Ono man
following the example OF tho farmer
% l.pri"nt, France, put n l.G0O-franc
note In gun barrel, and then for
Eot II. He shot the money away
a few days later when firing at a
rabbit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Griffin denies this. He loves chill
drcn. he says. but was forced TO
deny Mrs. Darcy occupancy because
he'd already promised his premises
70 some one else.
Here's the background of the fight:
Mrs Darcy supports herself and
children. lier invalid husband Is in
hospital.
She had TO move TO make room for
tho new owner OF her home. Griffin
advertised for tenant
Mrs Darcy SAYS she agreed to take
Griiiin's apartment and Griffin was
agreeable until he learned az her
children.
when Il" ;urncd mo down" Mrs
Darcy says, Il couldn't help wonder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WHALE SUPPLY BEING
.ERAD|CATED RAPIDLY
Warning Is Big Fish Will Be
EXtcrminatcd in
Decade.
KILLING MUST DE CURnED
h'nrn1pS Conditions Arc Rcvrnlrd in
H"ecnt Investigation in Whaling
nre"5, According to Director of
Natural History Department.
KILLING MUST DE CURnED
IRE Agsnclntnd prrsnl


LONDON. Dec IG.--If the killing
or whales continues at tho present
ra'e they VIII be eXtcrminatcd be-
'ore another decade. Is tho warming
given by Sir sidney +. IIarmcr. T.
X. IS. director OF tho Natural Ills
'ory Department OF the British
Museum. Recent Investigations
carried out In the whaling areas has
r"Hfn'cd this alarming condition. he
snya.
Tho whaling Industry has survived
since M" time az Alfred tho Great.
despite tho fact that there has never
boon. n .Year known when scores OF
boats did not leave tho ports OF Eng
laUd. Grancc. Spain and Scandinavia
TO hunt tho sea animals, Sir sidney
d"clarof In recent address In
which lie urged Legislation against
further hunting 81 whales.
Tho Greenland variety o, tho
whaln'i already thought TO be cx-
'inct and tho hunting ~ the last
few years has hcon confined almost
entirely 10 tho Southern seas
Tho profits derived from the KIM
Ing OF these catacnans arc cnor-
nous. and they increase yearly as
tho retail price Of the oil and bone
Increases. y fair sized whale has
Ton OF "hn!cbOn" IN Its mouth,
which alons Is worth $4,000. II
also produced about thirty tons o,
oil, worth about 500 ton. In the
season or 1865 tho oil production
from Antartio whaling stations was
$4,000 barrels, or about $4,000 tons.
During tho war this oil was re-
coCnlzcd rs OF vital Importance in
tho manufacture OF uitvoglyccr!nc
j. 10 now used ia tho making OF
sonp.
Tho principal whales caught to-
day arc a rpecics os rorquals. or nm
whaltS: tho blGc whale. and the
sperm whal" The latter. The hunt
Ing OF which Is principally confined
{" Americans. not only give sperm
oil. but often contain ambcrgris.
which IL sold at $50 an ounce and
used IN tho perfumery trade. The
OIL used for lubrica'lng tho wheels
~ watches comes from tho dolphin.
and is III" finest oil known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ing what the country was coming to.
had gladly seen my eldest boy
enlist. He returned. bullct-scarred
am irving to bring up my younger
boys like their older brother.
But IL can't find n shelter for
them, how can I convince them their
country Is worth sacrifice?
I am angry there should be In
America people who would deny chill
drcn the right to live. And as 7
know there are thousands In the
same plight as I. am going to
fight this case OUT"
Hut Griffin will maintain In court
Mrs Darcy's children had nothing
to do with his refusal to rent TO
her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Konoyc. whose family. outside the
Imperial House. ~ one of tho i've
leading families OF Japan. The as
ISOLATION is called "Chugu Women's
Association" and derives its name
from tn. Chucu Monastery Nara.
founded J 300 years ago.
Tho main purposes OF tho associa-
ton are relief and follow. work
among conv!cts. especially women.
and promotion Of sclf-cul,urc b.
lectures. charitable enterprises and
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

man Eu-kn. aad Buddy Payne at
tempted 10 climb steep bank near
the Remount Station. but falling in
The attempt turned backward
s"mersali aud finally turned over IN
the road. The accident occurred
shortly after rain and the road was
wet aud slippery. In spite of tho
crash none OF The occupants was in
jurcd. The car Itself was aImos,
stripped OF its accessories. Tenders.
top. windshield and one lamp were
bent. broken and twisted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CAR TURNS TURTLE
WITH 6 PASSENGERS

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Dec. lG-Ono
Of the most miraculous escapes from
death ever known in this part of the
county was that on Friday night
when the automobile driven by Henry
Trout, Jr., ana Nllcd with companions
consisting % Charles rayson. Maur-
Ice shirley. Lewis THOMPSON Her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
GOLD IN LABRADOR
LURES ADVENTUROUS

NORTH SYDNEY. y. s. Doc It
North sydney prosr"ctors. lured by
,alcs Of rich river SILT In the streams
Of Labrador. are preparing for =
gold rush into the barren North as
In which the alleged discovery OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

gold has been made falls under tho
Jurisdiction Of the Newfoundland
government. and already over 700
claims have been filed with the
y. +.
stag Bay in Stag uarbo- is the
objective Of tho gold-Scckcrs. re-
mot" district far north OF Battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

!iarbor Labrador. and throe days.
steamlng from this port Trio passage
is pcrilouS to ships. Stag Say itselt
being so shallow that vessels Rre
compelled TO anchor ten miles or
shore. Passengers and tgoigh. ar.
landed in small boats. Few bu.
wandering ESkiuos ever Visit tAp
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BUDDHIST NUN HEADS
NEW ASSOCIATION

TOKYO. Dec. ia new associa-
ton headed ny a Buddhist nun has
been formed 10 spread culture among
the women ~ Japan. This nun IL
Soukaku konoyc. "A sister OF Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

quito happy. sitting with his Jean
nottc. both sipiSuE their verrnouth
with straws from tho same glass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
NEW APARTMENTS

Under construction at Northwc.,
corner Boulevard ana Cary Streets
Possession about May 18th SpeciaI
concession in rent from date Of com
p!eiion to- September lst. From,
apartments rooms. reception hal
AMI bath: back apartments room.
and bath. Plans and rentals on an.
rlication {" MORTON q. THAI
iilMEE. First National Rank nm,
ing. Phone Randolph a.