davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The big party of visiting school teachers and stenographers who ar rived from the coast yesterday un- der the auspices of the Raymond
 Whitcom Tours Company, were met at the depot by large number of autos and escorted to their hotels.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Among those arriving on the train from the coast yesterday morning were D. C. Clark, his daughter, Miss Ella Clark, and her friend Miss Estebrook, of St. Johns, \. B., who have come to Interior Alaska for an extended visit. Mir
 Clark is a brother of Frank R.
 Clark, Fairbanks druggist, who was in Nenana to meet the arrivals and escort them to the upper town. The two brothers had not met previous ly for more than score of years.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

charge of St. Matthews church and the church and manse are now be- ing put in order for his reception.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Mccarthy, Is missing. He left Me Carthy in a small boat on Monday and has not since been heard from.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Robert Roberts, an employe ot the Alaska Road Commission at
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Andrew Anderson. of the Fair banks laundry, is under treatment for rheumatism al the local hospi- tai.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

M. J. McDermott has reported the loss of a considerable sum of money, in currency and checks, which he says was extracted from his till. This is the second theft of the kind lately and the hope is ex- pressed that the federal officers will find time, between raids, to make a roundup of the light-fngered gentry responsible for the thieving, which is bringing discredit to the town. Over S3,00O is said to have disap- peared.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Councilman J. A Mcintosh has called the attention of his brother aldermen that loose gravel at the street crossings is being hurled with much force against nearby store windows by passing autos. He ad- vises that the gravel be raked up and smoothed over, both for the protection of windows and for the convenience of pedestrians who now find the crossings difficult of negotia- ton, especially in the case Of those with baby buggies. :...:- f.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

A new rector is coming to take
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

No trace has been found of Pri- vate Hurt, who disappeared from the Salcha telegraph station several days ago and it is feared that he lost his life in the river. Searchers are still looking for him.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Jason Buzby, who has been em- ployed at the Government experi- ment station for some time past. left for the Outside this week to settle down on a ranch. not far from Portland. His wife and children left for the States some time ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

W. D. Hutley, who was injured on the head recently while at work on one of the Humphreys drills, is improving steadily at the local hospi- tai and will be able to leave the in- stitution within 9 short time.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

C. J. Strauss, T. B. James, J. E. Ketchum, Gus Soderbloom, R. P. Cosgrove, Robert G. Tatum, John
 Swanson and Robert Swanson are among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

High water and drift are threat ening to carry away a quantity of saw logs recently brought down the slough. and placed in a boom near the sawmill.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

4 late report from Rochester says that L. T. Erwin has left the Mayo hospital and is now on his way to Fairbanks, gr tly improved in health. as the result of his several oneratinns.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The members of the auxiliary of the Loyal legion were entertained on Thursday by Mrs. J. G. Moore. Those attending report a most en- joyable time
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The council has given final pas
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Mrs. H. B. Avakoff left for Ar chorage yesterday to pay her hus band a visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of Mrs. L. R. Gillette, who has been attending school in the States, re- turned to Fairbanks yesterday. She was met at Nenana by Mr Gillette.
 Dave Mutchler, who arrived here recently from the Iditarod country, reports that rain has been plentiful in that district, as we'll as other sections of the territory, and that mining has been greatly stimulated thereby. He reports that Iditarod will make a good showing for the season.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Owing to the prolonged seasol of rain, there has been very littl travel over the Richardson highway
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The case of Fred Hausselman, oldtimer of the Kantishna district who was recently adjudged insane, came up for review before District Judge Clegg this week on a writ of habeas corpus. The hearing was con- tinued for few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

sage to an ordinance requiring awn- ings to have a clearance of seven feet above sidewalks.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The Christian Science society il advertising free lecture to be giver at the Empress on Monday nigh by pr. Walton s. Hubbard, C. s. B. who arrived from the coast yester day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Reap the Reward of
Perfect Health
Good Looks Follow Good Health

Good Looks Follow Good Health
Fresno, Calif.-"It is W. twenty
years ago since 1 first heard Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery. It
was after motherhood and | was
simply a wreck. My strength was
all gone. l never left my room and
rarely left my bed for six months.
This was my condition when l
heard of DR.. Pierce's medicines.
For several months / almost lived
on the Favorite Prescription and
the Golden Medical Discovery. l
gradually gained in strength and
spirits. To the healing and
strengthening qualities of these
remedies, l am sure l W my life
and present good health. 1t is a
pleasure for me to give this en-
dorsement and express my graft
tude for the good / have received"
Mrs. L. J. Foote. 2615 MERGED st.
DR.. Pierce's famous remedies can
be procured of your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid, and
you can have confidential medical
advice free by writing DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Tourists in Salt Lake
Hear Mormon Concert

Describing a visit to Salt Lake City
in Harper's Magazine, Arthur Ruhl
writes:
"At noon in the huge tabernacle,
there is an organ concert for tourists.
They drift in %diffidently, a quaint lit
tie cross-section of small-town and
rural America for the most part, and
sprinkle themselves over the rear of
the church. Far up in front a man
in a black coat rises and. in a voice in
which the ministerial one is stiffened
with a curious not of authority, an
nounces that the concert is about to be-
gin, that the doors will be closed dur
ing the playing and no one allowed to
leave, and that if anyone cannot sit
through the concert he may leave now.
There is a moments hush. No one
stirs. The man gives a signal, and in
stantly the big doors slam shut and
through the silence the keys can be
heard turning in their locks. In the
air is a pleasant tingle of sacerdotal
creepiness-with a, similar f%inality
might the trick doors of some ancient
Egyptian temple have closed to smother
those who had profaned the gods.
'Then the great organ plays. The
programs are all of a pattern, design
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
TUESDAY MUSICAL
CLUB IS PLEASED
WITH HELENA GIRL
Miss Zen0bia Hickman Sings
Several Numbers for Local
Organization.

An attractive feature of last weeks
concert of the Tuesday musical club,
which held its first meeting of the
season in the Palm room at Hotel
Rainbow, was the appearance of Miss
Zenobia Hickman, vocalist. The club
was represented by a large number
OF music lovers and their appreciation
of Miss Rickman's singing was evil
denced by the generous applause she
received.
Miss Hickman is a Helena girl and
recently returned from Boston. where
she had been specializing for the last
three years under George Ferguson,
recently of Berlin and London. who is
classed as the internationally Emil
nent Vocal Teacher" and 1.-THE Master
Interpreter in Concert, and who this
seaso is coaching in his studio in
New York.
Besides being endowed with q voice
of unusual beauty. Miss Hickman is a
graduate of dramatic art, having taught
both that course and voice the last
two years in Boston. Her voice is
classed as a dramatic meZzo soprano,
her vocal gift disclosing brilliancy and
"h uuunuohJ blodu range, utE LOIto
registering from low G, below the staff
to high c, above the staff, together
with the sympathetic smoothness and
richness of a contralto.
In n of her recent press notices
in the Boston Herald. her voice is
termed by the musical critics as "phe-
nomenal.' Miss Hickman made her
debut in Jordan hall in Boston in 1920
after one years study, appearing in
the old English opera "Ib and Little
Christina by Leoni, in which she
scored a decided success. She made
her next appearance in opera when
she appeared in December. 1921. in
Boston in Samson and DELLA and in
which she triumphed, showing her voice
to advantage in both high and low reg
listers.
She sings with style. finish and
charm and her voice is adequate to all
the demands made upon it. Her in
terpretiye gift likewise has evoked
praise of critics and audiences and
she has been described as possessing
every attribute necessary to a vocal
career and success. brilliancy of tech
nique, intellectual power and person
ality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
A Cape and Bonnet
From Baby's Bunting

Many babies outgrow their b~untings
before these convenient little garments
are worn out. If made of eiderdown
flannel, the possibilities for remodel
ing are not so attractive as when made
of corduroy or silk. The e%iderdown is
usually a bit washed out, and so can
not be converted into as slightly a cape
and bonnet as can the buntings made
of other materials.
Corduroy is the ideal material from
which to evolve 4 cape and bonnet.
The first step is to rip out the lower
seam and to remove the hood. The
hood should then be let out to it's larg-
est capacity and supplied with several
sets of detachable, crisp. white bonnet
strings. The main part of the bunting
must be tried on the baby and the corr
rect length for the cape determined.
bottom, the side seams of this piece are
ripped out. The two smaller pieces.
cut from the front of the bunting, are
gathered along one edge and sewed
around the neck of the remodeled gar
ment, The outer edges of the collar
pieces and the lower edge of the main
part must be hemmed.
The longer strip, from the bottom
seam of the back portion of the bunt-
ing will augment the hood, in case the
original one is outgrown. Or it may
be shirred on as a turn-back around
the front of the hood. making a quaint
delightful frame for the face of its tiny
wearer. Bind the edge of the hood with
ribbon and haste in a narrow ruch.
Silk frogs or buttons and b~uttonholes
are the best fasteuings for the little
as snaps are pulled apart by an
active child, while hooks are bound TO
catch in the soft stitches of any little
sweater worn beneath the cape.
Easily slipped on and off. such a
cape and bonnet are exceedingly con
~venient for the wardrobe of the baby
who motors much.
And now to return to the more hum
BILE hunting of eiderdown that is easily
converted into a coy bathrobe. The
seam NUT be ripped across the
edge cut off some six inches and
the resulting edge hemmed. Armholes
can be cut out at the sides and diminu-
tive sleeves set in. fashioned out of the
lower strip. If the hood is re-
moved the neck should be bound with
ribbon or finished with a little collar
cut from the hood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Wear Simple Clothes
In Going to Church

Dress for church should be decorous
this ought to go without saying. Yet
many girls wear their most conspicu-
ously revealing gowns when they go to
their various places OF worship during
the summer and early autumn season,
notes the Kansas City Star.
A gown that is decorative and
charming in its proper place, at an in
door afternoon tea or reception or at
a restaurant or theater party, may be
grotesquely inappropriate for church
raiment. This does not refer to the
regular decollete evening gowns, which
none but a lunatic would wear in the
morning, but to the elaborate after
noon gowns, the bodices of which are
cut as low as evening gowns. but which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Washington Society

, tertained aboard the presidents yacht,
the Mayflower, on a cruise to Mount
Vernon and departed later that day.
Tuesday "Red Letter" Day
The Red Cross, which brought many
of widespread renown to Washington,
took a purely social aspect on Tuesday
afternoon when nearly 1000 delegates
were entertained at a reception at the
Red Cross building with wives of cabi-
net officers as the special guests and
in the receiving line.
Tuesday was red letter. day on the
social calendar also because the Army
and Navy club gave the first of a series
of tea dances.
On Wednesday Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh had a luncheon for the Red
| Cross delegates and Wednesday eve
ming General and Mrs. Charles Farms
worth had a buffet supper party for
the West Point class of 81. Also that
evening the charge d'affaires of the
Belgian embassy entertained at dinner
for Mrs. Henry w. Farnum of New
Haven.
General Pershing was guest. of hon
or at a luncheon given Wednesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. McNary of Ell
Paso, Texas. Friday Edouard Albion,
director of the Washington Opera
company, and his wife held a musical
when parts of the new America opera
"Damoa" were heard. J.
The RuggIes Wedding
Several of the weeks entertainments
were given for brides and there were a
number of weddings of interest in sew
eral parts of the country.
The wedding today of Miss Golden
Ruggles, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Golden L'Homme-Dieu Ruggles, and
Eustace Lee Florance Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eustace Lee Florance of
Boston, was a brilliant social event.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin panne trimmed with rare
old lace loaned by her cousin, Mrs.
Herbert Slocum. wife of Colonel Slo-
cum, a cousin of the bfide, who wore
it at her wedding. and which was also
worn at the wedding of Mrs. Slocum's
mother, Mrs. Rocketson of Pittsburgh.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Z. A.
Stone of Baltimore. formerly Miss
Alma Ruggles of this city, a cousin of
the bride, wore a gown of apricot
crepe de chine made on long draped
lines and with a short train falling
from the waist line. She carried a
bouquet of chrysanthemums of varie-
gated autumn colors. The maid of
honor, Miss Eleanor Barrett of Ken
sington, Md, a cousin of the bride,
wore a gown of apricot georgette
made over changeable apricot taffeta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BY TT BAXTER
Special corre,,ond.ut Of Tn. Great ra,I, rrlb

Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1872. by The Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, Oct. III felt very
Rip Van Winkley this week when ]
went to the theater to see a new play.
/ felt sure that / must have been
asleep for a least a few months and
that the calendar had slipped mean
while around to January; that it just
could not be early October, for there
was the play house packed with the
cream of society all in evening clothes
n gay headdresses and much visiting
about, such as one seldom sees in
Washington in mid-winter.
The Ned McLeans had a box and en-
tertained as their guests Miss Laura
Harlan and the Attorney General Har-
ry M. Daugherty. Mrs. Mclean
looked very well and wore a handsome
creation of soft green silk-certain
shades of green are extremely fash
lonable this fall for evening gowns
trimmed with much lovely real black
lace. The skirt seemed to have a
flounce of the lace, but the light of q
theater and the cramped space of a
box dosn't give on opportunity to take
in many details of gowns.
Many Diplomats Present
The box in front of them was filled
with members of the French embassy
staff and two whole rows in the mid
die of the orchestra were filled with
diplomats and their ladies', among them
being Mrs. Carlo Huntington, l recall,
wife of the assistant military attache
of the Italian embassy; DIR. Hubrecht,
charge d'affaires of the Netherlands
legation; Miss Romna Lefevre and
fully a dozen others. Mrs. Hunting
ton had on an all green grown, chif-
fon and made on the new draped styles.
Miss Lefevre's gown was of black taf-
feta, made on quaint lines, the bodice
falling off the shoulders and edged
with a bertha Of real creamy lace.
Her hair was parted severely in the
middle, a fashion that suited the gown.
The William Flaters had a box party
and another party was given by the
staff of the Belgian embassy. Then
/ remember seeing Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, Ralph J. Totten, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Kaufman, Leander Mccormick Good
hart of the British embassy staff, and
dozens of others.
The SuIgrave Reception
The social piece de resistance of
the Week WAS the ItCcpllOu VI the
Sulgrave institute commission. The
delegation included Sir Charles Wake
field, formerly Lord Mayor of Lon
don, and Lady Wakefield and Miss
Wakefield; Sir Arthur Arlington Ha-
wart and Lady Hawart, Harold Spen-
err, Sir William Let's, H. S. Herrits,
publicist and director of British Sui
grove; Secretary Watson. Honorable
Lucien Turcott Pacand and Nine. Pa
cand, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
MacCallum Grant of Nova Scotia, rep
r~esenting the Dominion of Canada,
and Hon. d. B. Edward, acting high
commissioner for the commonwealth
of Australia to the United States and
one or two others.
They came on Wednesday, saw and
conquered on Thursday and departed
on Friday.
Thursday the British ambassador
and Lady Geddes entertained at a
luncheon in compliment to the British
and they were received by
the president. Friday they were en-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
EMBROIDERED MONOGRAM

Your new fall sport frock of knitted
material will lack the last touch of
smartness if it has not your monogram
embroidered on it's chest. The mono
gram is embroidered either directly on
the frock material, or on an oval or
diamond motif. which is appliqued to
the frock. Some college girls, and
other girls, prefer the monogram at
the left side (above the heart) but the
usual place is at the center front of
the blouse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

BILE study at $50, Miss L. Hermann
leader; evening services at 1870, ser
mon. The Walther League and Its
Work.; choir rehearsal Wednesday al
s. Young People Society Friday at
s. Services will be dispensed with
next Sunday, October %.
First Christian, Third avenue and
Ninth street. the Rev. ]. A. Pine,
minister. Bible school at $50 O'Clock
communion and sermon at IL; text,
When There Is No Vision. the Peo-
pie Perish" Junior and senior Christ
ian Endeavor meetings at $50; praise
service and sermon at 7:30; text. The
Secrets of Happiness. Mid-week
services, Thursday at s.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic temple. corner Central avenue
and Ninth street. Sunday service at
IL o'clock, subject. Doctrine of Atone
ment'. Sunday school at 1918.
Wednesday evenig meeting at s
o'clock.
First Presbyterian, 700 First ave-
nue. south. the Rev. Leo l.. Totten,
Morning service at 1920
O'Clock. sermon. Faith and Faint
heartedness"; special music, chorus,
tie Deum in f Flat. Lovely APP
Sunday school at T.. classes
for all ages: Christian Endeavor So
at 6:15: evening service at 7:30.
The Great Conquest; special
"Inflammatus' tStabet Mater);
Gloria" Twelfth Mass.
Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north, the
Rev. John Helmer Olson. Sunday
at $50. There will be no
morning or evening service. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at s o'clock.
Dorcas society will meet Friday even
nc at S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

ed. with an incidental touch of propa-
ganda,. to please and impress this par
ticular sort of audience. The heavy
number, exhibiting the organist's
~virtuosity, is followed by the Mormon
hymn, Oh My Father:
I'm the heavens are parents singie?-
No, the thought makes reason stare.
Truth is reason; truth eternal
Tells me I've a mother there"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
SCHOOL GIRLS FRocKS

Tailored frocks for schoolgirls are
of wool jersey in the new Java brown
or Russian red shades, and are in one
piece models, with tucks and buttons
down the front from collar to hem. or
in two-piece style with a pleated skirt
and long-waisted belted blouse-the
blouse covered with Egyptian embroid-
cry in soft colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

are yelled in net, lace or chiffon. These
transparencies are utterly out of place
in church, where a girl who knows
whats what" in clothes usually wears
the simplest tailored effects in one
piece or coat costumes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
LEMONS

Always remove the small brown
the lemons for u minutes in cold wa
ter and scrub with a vegetable brush
and the specks will come off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
CONCERNING TELEPHONE CALLS

If you wish to know if your tele-
phone has rung during your absence
put a piece of paper and a bit of car
bon paper between the bell and the
clapper. A mark will be made on the
paper if the bell has rung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Hurry mother. Even a sick child
loves the ''fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails TO open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today MAY
prevent a sick child tomorrow. III
constipated, bilious. feverish, fretfuI.
has cold, collie, or if stomach is o
tongue coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NEW

Soak the new toothbrushes over
night in a glass of water. This will
prevent the. hairs from coming oat and
give tie brush longer life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
R, R, CONTROL SURE
TO COME, CAPITAL VIEW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25:-Gov.
eminent control and operation OF
the railroads such as obtained our
ing the war, today appeared 70 De
the ultimate plan of the adinihistra
tion if new voluntary efforts to SCI
tie the railroad shipments strike are
no more fruitful than the New YORK
negotiations.
There is no immediate prospect OF
President Harding calling upon con
eress for authority to take over the
lines. His close associates made this
clear. But it was said by a high
official that seizure is not only the
most likely but the only course II
the strike continues to where trans
p~ortation is failing and the natlon
faces calamity.
Those close to the President nope
it will not be necessary. They fec!
there is a possibility of fractional
settlements, or a break among the
executives that will result in an
agreement with at least part of the
lines, with the others falling in later
Just as the coal operators did after
the Cleveland settlement.
Mr.. Harding, it was said, Will
make no move for the next few
days. He is expected to maintain
his position of watching and let the
executives and employees exhaust
every possible means of getting to-
gether.