davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteI, Correspondent

Conditions in Fairbanks are much the same as they are in other in corporated towns in the Territory as regards federal supervision. So long as municipal governments see to 1t that federal as we'll as local laws are enforced, there is no in- terference on the part of federal officials. Most towns know that and there is a growing disposition on the part municipalities Ito conduct their affairs so that federal officials will not feel called upon to exer- else their powers as city police. The day of ''wide open" towns in Alaska is gone forever and no amount of agitation can make it otherwise. The people themselves have voted for reform, and inquiry will show that it is the people who are now insisting upon law en- forcement
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

The roster of the Fairbanks pub lie schools shows a total at presen; of 223 pupils, the largest in the history of the school.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Archie Mcdonald came in from the Eighteenmile house this week for a load of supplies. He reports the arrival of winter in his locality.
 Cal Franklin, who Is connected with the Mahan store at Livengood, is paying his family brief visit, having arrived from the Tolovana district this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

The "Connecticut Yankee" played to two big houses here this week and was very favorably received. The price of admission was ad- vanced to a dollar for the occasion.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Definite orders have been issued to residents of the restricted dis trict to vacate by October B. The movement from that quarter of the town is already under way.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

The dance given on Tuesday night under the auspices of the Histori- cal Society, was a big success, both financially and socially.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

o. J. Nitric, of the biological sur vey, left for the Kantishna district on Tuesday, accompanied by his brother. They will devote several weeks to a study of game within the boundaries of Mckinley park.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Mrs. George Dinna and baby left for Curry on the last train, to join MT. Dinna, who is stationed at that point
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

The roster of the Fairbanks pub lie schools shows total at present of 223 pupils, the largest in the history of the school.
 J. o. Mcclellan is a recent ar rival in town from Beaver. He made the trip on horseback and believes the route he travelled would prove popular with tourists.
 Mrs. George Dinna and baby left for Curry on the last train, to join MT. Dinna, who is stationed at that point.
 Harry Stockman, former Kusko- kwim mail carrier, paid Fairbanks a visit this week. He was enroute to the Cold Bay district when he left the Kuskokwim but he now be- lieves he will put off his trip until spring. Many of the oldtimers in the lower river country have their eye on Cold Bay.
 George Wheeler has returned to the Tolovana district after a week s stay in town.
 Miss Creelman was among ,he outgoing passengers on the last train. She is enroute to her head quarters in San Francisco.
 Mrs. John Raap, who left for the States on Tuesday, says MT. Raap is mending rapidly in Southern California and it is believed he will recover entirely from ',he stroke. They will spend the winter in Los Angeles. ....... .:. .......
 Sam Dockham came in from Dome this week on a hrief visit ..
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Abe Stein and John McCord ap- peared before Municipal Magistrate Beegler this week for the settle ment of dispute over a bill. At torney Harry Pratt, who appeared for Stein, contended that the ter ritorial legislature had no power to pass the law covering the action before the court, but the magistrate held otherwise and decided in favor of McCord.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Alaska Day was observed with a special matinee at the Empress, un- der the auspices of the Historical Society. The bank, federal offices and a few business houses sus- pended business for the day.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

W S Marble, Presbyterian min ister. came over from Anchorage on the last train, and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Fred c. Scherer during his stay here. Mir. Marble was formerly in charge of the local church.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
LOWEST PRICES.

The sumof $35O,83,H, within ninety days after the personal service of this Notice upon you or within ninety days after the publication of this notice, which ninety days shall be computed from the date of the last publi- cation as below stated, your claim will be forfeited to the un- dersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 COOWNER To c, Sestich His Heirs aud Assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
 That during the calendar year 1920, the undersigned expended more than One hundred dollars on each claim in labor and i'm prOvementS upon the Rambler group of Copper claims, situa- ted along the Dan Creek, trib- utary of the Nizina River, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining Dis trict within the Mccarthy Re cOrding Precinct, in the Terri tory of Alaska, in which lode mining locations you claim an undivided Is interest as shown by the Notices of location, there of on record i1 said recording precinct,
 That said labor was perform ed and the expenditure and i'm provements made as and for the annual labor for the respective calendar year by the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, concerning annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the amount so ex- pended was the amount reQuir- ed by law to hold said claims for the year 1920, during which the same was expended
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $333,33,A and an additional sum of $17, ,5O'recording fees, total of $35O, O,83,s and you are notified that unless you contrib ute and pay the undersigned your portion of such expendi- ture as a co-owner to wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

 Payment of such amount may be made to the Post Master, Mo. Carthy. Alaska, or by deposit to the credit of the undersigned with the Mccarthy Mercantile Go. at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Dated this 23rd. day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1922
 George Marhoffer. First Publication Feb 25th.1922. Last Publication May 18th. 1922.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

system becomes saturated with poi.
sons, The patient becomes thin and
pale and In time various complications
arr apt % result.
Ianlac u a powerful reconstructlve
tonic and quickly ovrrcones this con.
dillon BY aiding Nature 90 eliminate
the impurities from the system IN a
natural way and enable the vital or.
Enns 10 properly perform tlislr func.
lions. That l. why Il Ia called Na.
turcs Medicine.
In fact there Il not a single por.
iion of the body that is not benefited
BY The helpful acfion of Tanlac. which
begins iis work b. stimulating the ~.
restiye and asslmllafive organs there.
BY enrlchlng The blood and lnylr0rnt.
ing the entire system. Next. u en-
ahles the weak. wom.out stomach 90
thoroughly digest be- food and convert
the nourisiing elements Into bone
blood and muscle. The result l. you
feel strong. sturdy and we'll with the
proper amount % flesh. a. Nature IN.
tended Sold By an god druzrista
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
Tolal ...................... illTl

Tho taxpayer o. nest ~ k.n 20 the
Treasury. Az ans rate he o. ihs hrsf
per.on notified ehrn the treasury
needs MONEY and b. aiuays has io dir
down into h.s Jeans for ahairfef g.
urr.ici TaruayinE even more than
charity. begins at huns The boys
best friend o. bis mother hui me tan.
paycrs only fncnd o. himself The
only th.ng that ean hs done Cor hlm is
to disclose as yitidiy as possible boz
much BIZ government is cpsiIng and
let him decide what h. viii do shout
A. u ail comes down 90 thls The
more money the government spends
through defective organization of et
tsavsrance the lcss you have 10 spend
,r save
so much for ths c's~ u the national
business We support We arr an MT.
nority stockholders Tho cuncern has
no other source of revenue than our
contributions II doesn't make any
money IN times Ike these. vhen ai.
most everybody feels that h. gets too
little for What hs sells and has 10 pay
too much Cor what h. buys. u seems
20 me the least we cnn 90 is 10 take
an active and intelligent interest IN
this great common suterpnse II uurs
and make sure that u IL well organ.
ifsd that q doesn't waste of spend
eHinvaganily that the employees are
paid an adequate wage and have
proper working cnnditlons that their
morule is Kept hish and their snihu.
s'asm in our Interest unahaioi in hna
that as n business u shall be conduct
"a as efficiently and economically and
on as mofrm scientific principles ~
ans large private business
l. iti
That BE- n question you must ausver
for yourself after ! have acquainted
you with the actual situation aud con.
dillon.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

White males. Who have reached the
age Of ten, oun expect on the average
10 live a0 years mors A gcncratlon
aFo the agure was only i0 years. The
NE ~ man has thus been Increased
four years ln at9ul a generation. says
leading life Insurance company.
Womnns gain has not been ~ rreat.
Her iife expectancy is about nftytwo
years, a gain of = trinc more than q
year and a quarter. HUT she siill leads
man. This prolonFiug ~ llie. says the
insurance company, 4 the result of
campaigns of health. cducation and
public health seryicv. That. aud not
monkey glands, IN the long run will
prove 10 be- the road 10 nn average
lifetime Of one hundred and nfy
yearA
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Millions q people have no, only
been relieved OF the most obstinate
forIns Of dyspepsia aud Indigestion BY
Tanlac after other remedies have
failed. bat large numbers of them
have reported q remarkable and rupld
Increase IN weight and = rturn 20 nor.
nal health and strength By o. use.
In fact, ~ phenomenal have been
the gains IN weight BY thin. fnl peo-
pie through the use Of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation u now
being proclaimed everywhere a. the
Worlds Greatest Tonic
The food people eat does them ab.
solutely no good unless they digest n
properiy. When you suffer frUm IN.
digestion and ether forms of stomach
trouhle the food does you harm In.
stead Of good. because food which IL
net diresied stays IN the stomach and
fermenis. causing pains. swelling. Eas
On stomach. shortness of breath. bad
tasts In the mouth. dizziness and
many other dlsagrceable symptoms
II this condition 4 permitted 70 run
On for az indefinite period tho entire
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

catiy.
-she has been askei o. 80 a. pa
Touess ne a raf show
-she "a urll qualified
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
Canada. Fish Industry.

last year the nsh products of hsr
tSo coasts nettei % Canada the sun
Of t1ii1oit Tho industry gives en-.
piayment o. between s0eo and TOO.
90 workers % whom about 1000 are
eurarcf In the sea fisheries. about
1000 Ia The fresh water fisheries and
~ remainder ln canning. curing and
otherwise prcpar.ng the product Zoe
the market
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
important 70 mosnsrs

Examine carefuliy every bottle oi
CASTORfA. that famous old remeliy
Cor infants and children. and So that u
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
d. far ii, pr,l,rr,.

Richard was fond u a nelghbor ana
likci to spend the grcatcr part of
every day no her home.
one day salis
-Why. Richard. 7 believe you IKE
Mr.. ford better than MOTHER
Well be- npilcd. "shc isnt always
washing one up"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

per
Carta
incnme and cxress proft...... .fI51n
Gmrs and tnhaero ......... Al
Transportation a1f other ufiu.
Ties t....ttts.t. t........ efa
Auios. cuniy fur. ieee.u. etc. 2f2
beverages .t.s.ss..... ........... ~
Special taHcs on capital stock.
eir. ...tts. ..ts.ssssssssssss ~
Estate lnhrriiaur. ........... W
Stamps un ieEni papeu sfc.... %
Admissions to amussmrnfs. cfc 20
Insurance aud mIsCrllneous. .I
Teal 49,
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

-why isnt the ilon. Rowland Rave
making f0urmlnuie loyalty and cun.
fervuilon specchesf' ~Oh. be- feels
that in four minutes be- could not b.
SIN o. cnumefuie biz wonderful quail.
hcaiious Cor the ofico fur which ha
aspire. Kansas City Star
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

n you use Rel Cross nan nlue 10
your laundry you wil not b. troubled
by those tiny rust spots often caused
By inferior blulng Try Il AID seG
-Adtefiisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
Thin FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over America
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

There are hundreds Of hn rundown and women
all over the United States who should be strong sturdy and
vigorous with rch red blood ngng through their veins and
feeling brmul Of life and energy they would only profit by the
experience Of others all the United States and Canada and
assist nature TO digest the food they eat by simply ana
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
THE BURDEN or TAxEs

Before the war the government Of
the United States spent about one bll'
lioo dollars year Cor Hll purposes,
lncluding interest on the public debt.
IN the fiscal year ending June ~ 1870.
the nrsi full fiscal year after hghiing
stopped. the government spent In
round figures slx billion four hundred
million dollars ln the fiscal year 1874.
that n. ~ 10 June ,O. iu2l. u spent
N.iiag21 .0Sa;D and la the nseal year
Of in22, which will cnd ou June a0
49, Il will spend more Than four hll.
lion dollars. snys Secretary Mellon Of
the Treasury Department
These figures include Interest on the
puillc debt which amounts 10 about
Que billion dollars. but include moth.
Ing fur sinking fund OF other debt ~.
dempiion. Including both Interest aud
sinking fund the government viii
spend more than four times ns much
the nscal year 1872 as IL spent yearly
before the var
These expenditures aud these heavy
charges are part u the price u Vie.
tory Your whole present problem u
"a curtnll them. u concerns you o.
know Just hnw these immense sums
sere gathered and hnw much you paid
.aud are paylng toward them. fnf ~
course We the tat payers, the men aud
somen with Jobs the men and somen
sho have what the crnsus calls gain.
ful occupations paid eyey cent II u.
4 vas our money until the govern.
ment touk a.
1t us examine the fiscal Ixar ign
have not the detailed account for
fn2i. but Il was slightly less than the
yeur previous. a. the YEAR ending June
hl ig.2. will b. q slightly les burden
pa us than the year prcceiinE Ac
curdlng o. q careful analysis made by
the late nr . n Rosa. - the United
States bureau of standards. a govern
msni scientist Who vas deeply and To
ielliEcnily interested On the subject.
every man. woman and child ln this
country couirihutes an average u
fny.three dollars ln tates 20 the sup
port n the national government A..
iualiy u Il nearer fftf four than ifty
ihree dollars. but I am taking tho
smaller sum Tor the sake of the ruund
number That q. tis ayeraEs family
u nye persons pays f-ii q year COT
% its eamiurs 90 the federal govern
ment alone. In addiiion % what is
paid for state county and eify taxes
The estimated avsraEe yrarly Income
= family ~ I've ls something more
than s1uO nnt before ans ~ that s5oo
o. spent $50 must b. turned over o.
ne general government 20 run fhs
business m fhe United STATES
The actual amount thni zach one ~
us paid was f,1TT We paid i through
no medium ~ iutfmal revenue iarss
aui customs duties on Imported af
tIciss divided as follows;
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

The man who Kills time l. the assas
ain of hls ovn opportunities
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
BY EDWARD o.LowRY
WARS EAT UP THE TAXES

When set out 10 discover for you
where the money you pay as federal
taxes goes did not have far 90 look
II gors Tor wars past present aud
prospective Last year little over o.
Ter cent of the national Income went
that way. IN the report of the secrs
tary of the treasury submitted 10 con.
Errss in pecember. 1870 be- remarks
A. analysis ~ govnnmsut sxpsuditlfss
To- ne nsral year ia un ne basis oi
DALI treasury aiatemsnta. develops ne
suikinE fact hat af me nsi ordinary dia.
turssmsnts of SEQ eueo about q psr
cent consisted of expenditures under ths
fail1sinE hsats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Poems, Songs Desired
'IGrin,,


To tho Editor Of the Evenfno Public I,a,.r.
sir--WHl YOU ob!!ge a regular reader O,
the isople's Forum b. printing Robert W
Services room "Grln"?
n., HARRY FLETCHER.
Philadelphia. octoter 10. 1892.
II you're UP against n bruis.r or you,,.
getting knocked out
Orin.
II you're feeling pretty srosry and your.
licked beyond doubt
Don't let him geo you're Gunky. 10. him know
with every clout,
Though your face Is battered 70 a pulp, your
blooming heart Is stout:
Just stand upon your pins until the besgar
knocks you out
And grin.
This lfe's baliy battle. and the same ad.
vice holds true
OF grin.
II you'ro Up asainst It badly, then It's only
ono on you.
So grin.
II the futures black 81 thunder. don't let
people SEQ you're blue;
Just cultivate cssttron smile OF Joy the
whole day through:
It they call YOU Little Sunshine" wish
that they'd no troubles too
You may-zrin.
Rise UP In tho morning with the will that
smooth or rough.
You'll grin.
Sink 10 sleep at midnight. and although
you're feeling tough.
just grin.
There's nothing Ra!ned BY whining and
you're not that kind Of stun;
You're n Nahtsr from away back and you
won't take . rebuff
Your trouble 10 that YOU don't know vhen
you have had enough
Don't give in.
II fate should down you. Just ss,--p and
take another cuff:
You may bank on It that thers IL nc phllo,-
ophy like bluff
Ana grin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

also pennsylvsn!s r,odss. No. siiar Fl srsi. T.
a.,,, ss tso oIissr n,srmsr, a fs! sf
vSte. remains may be viewed Monday
evening; >,ro> s,a,.,,v oc, a. 1922.
rRIDGiEsT, daughter of the late John and
Mary Thornton Relgtives enr .rienns. aLso
Sacred Heart Soda!ity OF ST, fsurIck
Church., are Invited 70 anenu saanss
Tues; $3.50 a. NJ; Iroh ,,r, ne, mas ~ ~
s,,,, s"io heserI rh,,rc,b ~ AZ INT. Holy Cross
G r,sb.,s 4 wsSi iH1IS Sn.. C. wisn.r g. s sss
Tues NJ at his late resds1ss SdriS t.dss dss
iill Nj res%o''H1 es% Hlsw.ns Mon eye, ,,,r,,,r,
husband of Aiics Ws,,n the esv sunera, ann nn
friends are invited n 70 az Al % ~ ciocs' from I'M
"Wednesday rn mornihss ssioee Sorfb ieth 81 sni
his late hsdsm Mass s4G AZ OUR Lady Of Holy
souls Church. a. 10 o'clock. Interment at
WALTON, ,Iqt Wo2a'awml snn N Wyi,iNInnno oG!'
~. 1922. WILLIAM Eii son o,s,iusa 3, ,misa ~; ~;
friends are lnv,tted y? ,S?c,onk al the o,Ivsr
Gay tr af,eTnDGinn, Tpin,nW a. isao Chestnu, s. inter-
ment pr,ya,tuc pnyentne He"' "' 10 ''e"'u
.WATT--Oct; ~ w. wiii,a,ln' a. aaVgt.r Ha,,
~ Beuian enI Inr,, M wii, be xj,.en SS,onn ~. NJ
Due nosiSds .,dsnce %, " cor 5sth and Ada,.
son ,tsr t;,r, .SS,r r. u,,o o, w,r,,u r.
,,,WBBEh asan,,,.SaT hii,h Service, az ,c. ~,
late res;dsnee'p pnsaI pa n, r,,asI,, ~
ington zane, 40 soryica n 81 in'a.,r., ~,
lItn INST MT A"'' '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
MAN Is HELD ON MURDER
CHARGE a. YEARS OLD
True Bill Rendered In ts7s--Ae.
cused Out on Bond

Lumbcrton, N. c., Oct. 18.--(By A..
p.)---Aftcr wandering over the country
and keeping his identity from the police
for forty -four years, Joseph Il. Kemp,
arrested at St. Augustine, Fla. last
month, charged with the killing of
Daniel r. Mcneil near Red Springs,
on August IS. 1873. and, brought here
for trial, now IL at liberty under $4,000!
bond and is visiting his brothers and
sisters In Bladen County, whom he had
not seen In almost half century.
Kemp's brother came to Lumbcrton
Inst week and arranged the bond.
The Robeson County Grand Jury IN
November, 1878, returned true bill
against Kemp charging murder. Kemp
does not deny that he killed Mcneil,
according to Sheriff Lewis. but claims
self defense. lie declares he shot Me-
Neill when the latter threatened hin,
with an ax after they had quarreled.
The only living witness of the killing,
II Is said. Is a brother Of Mcneil.
Granting Of bail Is taken here to mean
that Kemp will not be tried for first.
degree murder when the case comes up
at the November term of court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Wants Two Sonos

To the Edtor Of the Epsn.sn Public Led1,r:
s!r--WIil you kindly print in the Peoples
Forum the following songs, or II you haven't /
them can you let mo know where can se-
euro them: Let Me Soc Your Rainbow
Smile" The following Is all ! can remem.
Dor OF the other song would ike to
have:
Last nlght as lay sleeping, dear,
dreamed came to thee:
You promised. dear. to love me
Through all eternity. -
dreamed We were on the Is,e Of ove
Where true hearts never part;
held YOU close and called you mine
Ny dearest old sweetheart.
CHORUS
All I want 10 n cottage. some roses and
YOU.
Won't you como back and make my dream
true?'
HARRY n. FOURACRE.
Philadelphia. October 7, 1922.
II the songs are published. you probably
can procure them IN a music store. They
are not in the Peoples Forum collection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Questions AnslUered


10 the Editor Of tho Evening pub,i, I,s,.r.
S'r-,Will you kindly state the orIpI, NJ
a ' elno,ems used to distinguish the apostles,
as lor example. the keys for st. Peter. an
draw drswg 'oT r,st. ~. John and a cross for st. An
the twelve are all designated by soma avn. vy,.
Dol. VIII you kindly name thom?
p,u,s.,.. MARY @. II.
fnliadelph!a. October IL. 1929.
inese e'mblems were designed by artists
on the very early days Of Christianity and
a,,s,, "..1 presumably Intended to signify some
signs OF the twelve apostles are: St. Peter.
keys; st. Paul, sword or book; st. An.
drew. cross like the letter X: ST. James
a sword; st. John. cauldron. sometimes a
or'koh or an eagle: st. Philip. spear and
cross; st. Bartholomew n fayinE knife. a.
Matthew. a carpenters square; st. Thomas
Dart; ST. James the Less. a club: st,
Matthias. an ax, and 81. simon, a saw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

IL going to feel the effects Of low
ture. " ~
. The farmer vote will not change the
situation. The Interstate Commerce
G,,0mmission -, is custodian Of railroads.
inat honorable body of men should
know when the railroads are fed up
enough to 60 along on reduced rations.
p,r,, j. FRANK COLE.
Philadelphia, October II. 1929.
"PIstoI TotIno"
20 .ne Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer.
Sir--Chicf Magistrate McAdoo, Of
me New York City Court. in an ad-
uress Defore police and prosecuting OK
psrts' declared that pistol toting Is "the
arse o. or America that more pistols
are carried in New York City and Chi.
cago than in Hll of Europe, and that
the free manufacture and dealing in
mreafms are the greater problems Of
the police authorities.
me Nation is certainly and surely
coming to the time when the manufac.
ture and sale Of revolvers must be made
y special and exclusive function Of the
Federal Government. " '
Inc number of crimes TINT are COM
nntted because revOlvers are handy or
h,vailabie is enormous. Burglars and
mousse prowlers nrc always armed ready
20 20 sh0ot to kill IL they meet opposition.
insurgiaries - would be reduced appreciubly
Il Durelars could not secure reyolyers.
Murdcr Is frequent because one or both
pnrties to nm argument carry gums. The
revolver is the DEVILS own Instrument
Tor the making OF crime and criminals.
p,,r.. WILLIAM SAPP.
fhiiadelphia, October II, 1922.