davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
Newborn Danger
in Yellow Fever

least II II roc dsdns;ely kaowE that
they dlt--aAd che iaag tial1 " trsasiS
was sntay0rahAe ~ xny Considerable
trsnsvoEsstioa Of tho infevsieE u 10
errtssn that Africa has not suffered
FROM the iEHporxed American plaxns u
yvtfaw fwTer xs asHeh a. ARaersca has
hsssa tAs s-ss<ss==:.-= laposted fro@
AfrlcR.
Alrpizne May Charge Thla
But the Hirplans may easily change
'sh tits II this Atlantic " grcssea Ia
swa or three dsys any useasber Of the
'crsw OF sn airflans having an irtee.
elem ~ yciiow fssa assg saslly carry
The diseass 20 whef. shs mosquitoes
are waiting 10 do their part 90 both
sid~s Of ths Atlantic, fsll,aE fever
ores not reveal Itself Immediately
after a man " bitten BY an tatsctsd
n49sanito.
The oaly safety would lie Ia a strict
quarantine at the port Of arrival In
Africa or Europe. me crew and pas,
ssnz-iy all being obtained under watch
until the peried Of inocusaiion has
passed Tbs other remcdy ID 10 clean
Ep South Am.rtca IL yellow fever. as
General GOrgas ~ strongly urged.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

- n1 wfefszsekf
wea wspsk sur4
Aad eeIlA
hardy stand @ ry
SHss ksng sssoslxA y
6aek d ssA ] wAs
In wAs Ter akost ;
ysnf ssa Aaa sriNA
avska nsdiefnsA
snA AAAApaUsssi.A
hut - ~ ssNA Ny
asssf wAa takinR
few nseiuease al
estiv tnshxnnA - n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
An Adept.

Young man, You ough, 10 learn
10 nhake yourself" "Why, governor,
gou ough, to see me shlmmy."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
lMKrTCTiEN
CABINET

nssss3AA fstA Ms~sssa Assss~s~s Usha
! sMinx " shsa rusaaxs s~l
WIFE NY ifxss inessaa ssxnI
kSv wssAAfAss cara b. tAa@
Arv sA&so~S hsAIax axAt.
rs~tA's sEnrts era~~ea asa sexsA.
tsfss eaFxsas< aR p<rascxss,
u thea eaaAass go ss*sa rAxA1.
! thtn& that tAeS wc42s sesam -
sAsar. ssd wtxs ana sxSes
-,AA&a<AAs FFe<sse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Tvs not What mar dess which srslis
him hat What man wegtd do -
Brownins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
mrs. HATFIELD
SAbIAL, ONO
hfhianc c. sisaxA \. ~ e1paa
Iakhs ls1h I. PhkAa.i
vseslaAs CsnpsslA

S&kinA OkA..-s'I fnck ISdIs r. rAk-
llans lisgesaAlH cazupsusa HE wsak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A good cake that will keep and he
t.nis, aud tasty until IL In All eaten 10.
lJaxk r axe .-.TNkB ,ssAw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
May Cross Ocean in Event Of
Quick Transit Between amer"
lean and African Tropics
GORGAS' WARHIxG RECALLED
Ia former Days Time ss Trassit
AsEeas- Atlantis ..wss Long Ensush-
10 Alie~ ali Cases Of Fever On
Hoarc 10 Min or Cara. I

Panama. --9The two Portuguese syia-
tors dying across tie Atlantic fr"iu
Africa 10 South Amerlea brings 10
mind a prvphetic warning of ss7 late
sienerai uorgaA This VAS 10 the
effect that whea qaiek lranspoftsti1i
between tropical Africa and tropical
America should develop. as ii syenta-
ally would, Il would greatly Increase
the dangsr ot the spread u yellow
fever 10 the Eastera Hemisphere as
leng ~ the disease reHainssi 10 South
Amvriea. especially In Hraxil.
Days " the slave Traas.
Ths rsasnn Why ysliVs fever aid not
sprrad from America 10 Africa In the
Days Of the slave trade. as malaria
dld spread from Afrira 10 America
iLsn. iifairalrs beautifully AZ iflpor.
taat difference between tie ERo great
uOgIrul piagies. as well "a gives point
AMI psrfinencn 10 General tiorgas'
warsng yellow fever kills Il cures
In vary short time. malaria may
niger In The systrtn tpr u very long
TINA In former days the time OF
transit across the Atlantic Was long
yGQAgh u. ,Aila1 .als ess~a 80 yeileaa
fever 0n board shlp TO die or to re-
cover 9cfory Ile yoIage -n,ird RE
c0yefy conferred Immunity Ia the for
tunatc. and n mosquito should bite
then after they tsachel. Africa they
found no germs In them 10 transmit
to others No Il required very quick
ss::..:.sro. ~. 4i-e, ~ sys !N.t "a
il n5t Yet p-isifiSety certain that YET.
loS fever ever did crYss the ocean.
0saaisfai tloraas WINS i'm IFS way 70 rms
west cous, ~ AFRICA 10 settle this
question definitely when he sled in
London
An Important Differences.
lint malaria. which seeiHs 20 have
Grtsfhansf ru AFRICA. ri,igs' mort trrifef
Immunity upoa those who recover
from an attack The germs may sur.
Else Ia the systefa OF the sufferer foe
months. or even for years. In M pre-
~ irss dormant stutc. even II H-Iite
attacks DO not again develop and
these germs may nts"t the aneplielrs
or malaria carrying mosquitoes, and
81 enable them to infec, others. In
this way the African slaves brought
malaria to America with them. but the
slave traders dId not carry back yel.
low fever with them 10 Africa--st
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Tltis iooks Ike Q easaoA. but ac~
saAly Il IS . hIas rAu&x Ma1s1e cAlasrx
uses; 10 take pictures NJ saeiis lsndtax
al targets dartag rhe navy shooting
fa'ss'sIar. II pissutss the results n
n, "a iso to akeo 3aris range.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Laugh, II you srr Wis., Marital.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
.Whsrs /, Want.

.Whsra II Want.
Jack Spratt could cat no fat: bis
wife could eat 40 lean. You eee. they
spent their money for the jitBeys gus
olins. Fresno (Catl Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Tfe Porcua1 Wheel club which gave q rr5-rsl and dance Wednesday evening had a as=1n-rreaknE crowd in atten1- r-s Many very good jokes ard sone r-r. given and every one who attendel the f tr-- aar i- was one of the best given
 - l1--s long tune Fred Ddsas aAd William 0 Hrieu gave a clog dance which brought uUh applause from the audience. The cast. Iute-lcutor. John B. Benoit end men. Thomas Greenwood, V. Davis F-E rleaz William O'Brien chorus George Weller. Jr. John ThOma, Thomas Grslrw Fred Aibrick, William Blan- cr--e E Darro Harry Spicer, Frank s.a.rEa George Herman. Frank Non- rrro George Se.laL Samuel Armithee I-el I0lsU 1r,h and Louis Gagnon. The scenes H Dinner Hour, Frei ight Ial1 rs1 Doct at HickviIe, Mss.
 T.. o..7rE number was song by tho --- r-.lr. The remainder of the pro- eu was given as follows: Song, l Want .r 1-suuF. by George Weller, Jr.; IT 2lr Hea-- On My Mind All Day Long Samuel Armltase; recitation, by Georg' E.lc-. Wait So More. My Nanny, b! Harry Slc-- selection by the Pouemal Vree. club guarrette, Fred Albrick frs tH11- Thomas Grimshdw, second tenor George Weller Jr. baritone, and Louii Gl-rcr h Kentucky Home by FreC Angels Thomas Grimshaw hrr Showdown, Fred Dugas an, N Dr That's Why I Believ 1 Nl1 r Iaritu; clarinet soio, b, 1lHse ar -r11li closing chorus. b. te ..frs troupe.
 committee il charge of the affai EE es Thomas Greenwood Wil Ham I--a--- William Blanchette. Ere E-.tsTC--.. George Zuerner and Gu
 
 Some of the features of the minstrel w0-e ire dances given by Fred Dugs ord Wam OErien. which they ha down 70 perfection. The singing of De r-r and S-r.rse made a very good hit Slr lad tr- crowd in a continuou u---a- a- --e time he was on the stag The ~1ars-te r1- their numbers on i Che s and r0- @ big hand. The en rr put some fine jokes over or the fe hrs t1. village which also drew a b; hrf T committee Tn charge has bee rrre=-e1 t1 ru- on the minstrels in di fe towns
 The schools we-e closed at 22 Tr s-rr11 so that the teacher
 n. 1H'e f0 attend the teacher Il- - Norwich,
 Alter -1.e sr.w storm the slei-hs hs7 Den 0rt -r- into usc once again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look young Common aardea Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally
 nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened. glossy and attractive with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or s-reaked appearance, this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder fuI effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bot Ue of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition Of other ingredients all ready co use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon 10 restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A weI-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound now because it larkers SO naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied - irs so easy 10 use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw ir through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- fenuon of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
ECONOMY AXE CUTS
 NEWIONDONTELEP MES

On and after March l the city of New London will discontinue paying for tele- phones of city employees installed in their own homes. Notices to this effect were sent out Thursday by City Manager Bar low, and a dozen or more city employees are affected
 The order applies to those receiving compensation at $1,S00 per ear or more. The following are private telephones which the city has been paying for: John Stanners, chief of the fire department; C. III. Rose, first assistant engineer; J. W. Goldie, second assistant engineer; J. Cor ton Arnold, health department Dr. B. N. Penneu, health officer; Elmer F. Ken erson, superintendent of parks; A. R. Wilson, foreman street. department l. l. Fitzgerald, foreman street department P. J. Ryan, foreman. street department George E. Walters, superintendent water de2artment; Harry H. Knowlton, foreman water department; H. Ruddv, foreman water department; Chief of Police -Charie. A. Pinney, one lieutenant and seven ser gednt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

tator, claimed that at the time the will was supposed to have been executed. MT Boss was of unsound mind, and incapable Of making Q will! that the will was not ex- ecute1 in conformity with the reuire- ments of the law; that Mir. Boss who was an old man and who was greatly impair- ed m health, was importuned and mflu- enced by his daughter and others
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
APPEAL OVER BOSS WILL
WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The suit of Joseph S. Boss of New Lon
 don aga si Susan I; Boss. eNrcutrix Of
 the will of the late Charles D. Boss of
 New London, appeal from probate, has been withdrawn from the superior court
 Notice of the withdrawal was filed with the clerk of the court Thursday morning. The suit was an ap2eal from the action of the probate court in approving and admit ting to probate the will of 9Ir. Boss, in which the plaintiff, who is son. of the tes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Six Uneonfested Dirorscs

Six divorces are O nthe uncontested list to be heard before Judge Christopher L. Avery in New London this (F'riday) morning as follows: Viola A. Linn vs DOckstader w. Linn; Carrie Youngs Vs Olin H. Youngs, Myrtle C. Russ vs Edgar B. Russ, Evelyn s. J. Woodmansee vs Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

HSt. They gave until It hurt-Dut tIle pain was pleasure. They gave it to their beloved country, their brothers in spirit, though different in religion.
 Norwich Share S25,OO0
 The Jews of Connecticut have been called on to raise $250, ,000 between Feb ruary 19 and March for the relief of the unfortunate Jewish population of eastern Europe. $25,O00 is this citys quota of a $14,000,000 national fund nov being gathered for this work. Chi cago has already contributed $2,000,- 0O and $10OO,00O was recently raised in Philadelphia in one week.
 The greatest Jewish tragedy since the dispersion is being enacted in eastern Europe today. The major portion of the 13,00O, 900 Jews in Europe live in this irea, where the great war left the normal fabric of life in state of dis solution, and nationalist struggles, civil strife. drought, famine and pestilence have completed the ruin. During the past few years of chaos and disruption hundreds of thousands of Jews have perished and hundreds of thousands more have been reduced to the last stages of Restitution and hardship. There are 100000 helpless Jewish or phans ill eastern Europe, whose parents have been slain in the wars Or pogroms or have lerished from starvation or dis ease. There are 400. 900 Jewish refugees driven from their homes by violence and famine. scores of thousands of them living a fugitive existence in the open ! fields and forests. Over 100000 of l these unfortunates were driven into the 1 interior of Russia by the first German | invasions during the war, and are just new struggling back to find their homes | in ruins. in some eases scarcely a trace remaining of their villages. The others have been driven westward from the | UlTiane and other parts of southern Russia in recent periods of civil strife 1 In the border countries they have been unwelcome guests, for they bring noth- ing but starvation and perhaps carry the germs of epidemics
 Tn Poland. Roumania and Russian 1 border countries which are slowly re, covering from the worst after-effects ot the war, hundreds of thousands of Jew ish artisans. small merchants and farm ] CTS have been bereft of the means O self-support by the various disturb
 ances. The Russo-Polish war complete, the ruin of these people. Atisans ar
 without tools, merchants without stocl
 or credit, farmers without farm imple
 menta or stock Whole Jewish commu , mites have been stripped of the mean
 to sustain life.
 The Jewish relief fund of s14,0oo,00
 of which $25,o00 is this city's quota, i
 a minimum fixed by careful estimate to meet the bare needs of the situation
 The money will be used to care for tn
 Jewish orphans abroad, for the hun
 dreds of thousands of homeless, hungr
 women-mothers.
 Makes Norwich Appeal
 We call upon you, Christian and JeO alike. We ask you in Gods name, talk care of thy brothers in distress so tha when the day of judgment comes yo
 will not have to answer in the word t of Cain-"Am I my brothers keeper ? Remember our campaign starts Fe1 3 19. Mothers, think of those poor litt1 Q innocent orphans when you put you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Ihe RGlllgtim
THE WEATHER
Conditions.


 The coast storm has passed rapidly rortneastward and Thursday night its center was some distance north of Der n-uta, and moving east-northeastward. T. has been followed by clearing and de- c'def'y colder weather|t throughout the Atlantic states
 Another disturbance is over the west crn Canadian provinces and 1t is attended bv general cioudineSs in far western dis fricts
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippi The temperature will be much warmer Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic states.
 storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast and at north Of Cape Hatteras.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook Co Hatte-as. Diminishing northwest winds and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast. For New England. Fair and cold Fri day: Saturday fair and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. Tre Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harumetr.c changes Thursday;
 Ther. Bar. % 29.70 1e % 297o 6n 10 29S0 Highest co. lowest 10.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow fol- lowed ty clearing and colder. TrgrEll~s weather. Snow, cloudy and ccler. Gearing at night.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

"Gets-It" is doomed to a quick, easy, sure and painless end. Never. again can it pain you. Soon you are holding in your fingers it's entire remains-a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw away-foreveT. Hard corns soft corn, any corn.
 Costs but a trifie-and guaranteed. Try it. E. Lawrence & Co.,, Mfr, Chi cago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Os- good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

own darlings to bed and then I am sure that cur city-"the Rose of New Eng land''-wllI be able to exclaim, "Thanh God We could give"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

GIastonbury.-Mrs. Sarah Cobb. once a slave, died in Glastonbury recently at the age of 101 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

bert E. Woodmansee; Lena G. Taylor vs
 Harry J. Taylor, Ina W. Schre!ber vs Ed ward Schreiber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
NORWICH TOWN

Ea-. J Ed-s- Brown. rector of Trim .v Eo1na. church will be the oficiat- .-- c'----rar ar the Sneltering Arms sz-r.ce Sunday afternoon.
 ur IT, ". Eu-1ic', of New Haven was in Norwich Tuesday and while in town r-a5 o- tz aur-. Miss Mary Witter, Of Town street.
 Mrs Frederick IT, Bushnell of Hunt .r--or avenue was a caller in Tncasville Wednesday at The home of her nephew u1r1I g Rose Returning with hei were her two Ereat-nieces Doris Estellt Rose who VIII remain at the Bushnell home for several days, and Nitric Earcte Drzc. who is 10 pass a week ol s' with her rrardnarents Mir. and Mrs Frank D. Rose. of Wauwecus HiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
''Cets-It" Removes Cornls Quick

No matter how tough or how stub born it may have been, the corn or call lus that is touched with a few drops of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
THIN PEOPLE

Thin, nervous, underweight people take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guaranteed by Lee & Osgood is taken for lew weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
TAFTVILLE

S.r hours after high water it is low water. which .a followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Jews respond? Your answer Is in that list They gave until it hurt-but the pain was pleasure. They gave it to their beloved country their brothers in spirit, though different in religion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

America spends a billion a year for Tho movies and like amount for schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Proved Love for America.

In the late and let us hope the last war. the Jew on the battlefield showed that he loved America, the land of the free and the home of the brave-dearer than life-and-
 During our numerous drives-get out your old lists-look them over-wheth- CT 1t be Norwich, or Les Vegas, read the names and ask the question, Did the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

SUN MOON AND TIDES.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04
BACK TO THE OLD CABIN
 TAILOR SHOP

Nine months ago I moved into the Mellish Building. Prior to that time l enjoyed a thriving business as men's tailor, on upper A Street. Ow- ing to local conditions in Nenana have moved back to my former To- cation. Here I shall concentrate my entire effort to repairing, cleaning and pressing, and work on mems vearables in general; also to the making of Tents. Tarps, Head Nets, House Lining, etc.
 The Ladies Ready-to-wear stock Is being closed out. All Goods New and Reasonably Priced.
 THE D'oRSAY SHOP
 Upper A. near Third
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and four children left for the Govern ment Experiment farm this week to take up their home there for the summer. Mir. Johnson is employed at the farm.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

You can get the best Washing Powder in the U. 5. A.. or known 10 Science, at Outside prices; also Singer machine needles, etc. Fred Hoerler, at the Skof House.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Agent Palmer. of the Alaska Rail road, has announced the discontinu- ance of the sale of through tickets to Anchorage. This action is taken on account of the near approach of the breakup on the Tanana river and the order will continue in force until such time as ferry service can be established between Nenana and North Nenana. In the meatime, tick cts are being sold only to North Ne mana. @ .. -" .~ ":
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Skaters Dairy sells pure fresh milk at 25e a quart. GET THE BEST. Fresh milk from Skaters Dairy at 25 cents a quart.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

J. Otto Myers, manager of the Circle Hot Springs, left for that place this week, after holiday trip to An chorGge, He expects quite a number of guests at his establishment dur ing the summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The Alaska Railroad advertised here this week for % men to work on the road. Transportation was granted to Anchorage, from which point the men are to be distributed along the line where needed. This action was taken to secure men be- cause of the fact that all of the available men al Anchorage and Seward already have been hired, and it is the desire of the railroad officials to put all idle Alaskans to work before looking elsewhere for labor.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

There are TOO town lots in Fair banks without owners. and all of them will be put up for sale to the highest bidder on June 15 The price of the lots will be determined by the trustee, who has authority to reject any bid. The lots in question are those for which no application has been made for trustee deeds
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

After spending the winter pros pecting in the Beaver country, the Hensley brothers returned to Fair banks recently and will engage in mining locally for the summer They had nothing 10 report in the way of development but declare the region where they winter can stand a lot of prospecting.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $1o.00 per year - S1.00 7er month Inquire Mrs. :. 4. Williams
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

J. 4. Fairborn, former general agent of the White Pass Route at Fairbanks, is said 10 be the big chief al Mayo, where he is gathering quite staff about hir. The report adds that every effort is being made to take out a large quantity of ore for shipment to the Outside this season.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Jerome Hachey is being inquired for by James Malanson, of West Bathurst, x. B.. Canada.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

According to advices received in Fairbanks recently, Donald L. Me Ginnis, formerly of this city, was married at Anchorage on April 26 to Mrs. Katherine Walsh.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Max Manger, who is interested in the Niggerhead group of placer min ing claims on Vault Creek, made a trip to that district this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Fred Van Raes is officiating at the local postofice in the position temporarily vacated by Miss Evelyn Houck, who is making a vacation trip to Anchorage. having left for the coast on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Members of the marshal's staff have dumped about 500 quarts of white mule" during the last several days. The liquor was poured into the slough, which probably accounts for the recent rise in the water leyel-and in the price of moon shine.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Miss Jansa left for Anchorage this week on a brief holiday trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Among those who have declared their intention to become American citizens lately are: Frank Daniels, of Italy; Stoyan Tosovich, of Mon tenegro; Rileja Zizkovitch. Of Ser bia; Sam Skatt, of Russia; Tom Kat sanrras. of Greece.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Among the passengers due to ar rive on the next train from the coast are Mrs. R. W. Taylor, wife of Clerk Of the Court Taylor, and Mrs. Fred C. Bleecker, wife of the well known mining man.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Fred Sharen, an employe of the Alaska Railroad at Cache Greek. is a visitor in town this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Dave Mutchler. of the Iditarod
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

The Pioneers enjoyed pleasing social session at the conclusion of their regular business meeting al i Eagle Hall on Monday night.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

After a month spent at Anchor age, ''Newt''. the barber, returned to Fairbanks on Sunday all repaired and looking as good as new. He re- ports having had heluva time in the coast town but is glad to be back in Fairbanks among friends again. .--..:
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

The level Of the slough showed q rise of three feet at noon today, and the ice is cracking.