davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
SLIDE HITS CLIMBERS

PORTLAND, Feb. 16-A dozen members of the Portland Mazamas Mountain Climbing Club were swept down the side Of St. Marks Peak, a distance of 800 feet yesterday, by a snowshde. One woman member of the party was seriously hurt and two of the men were injured The accident happened near Corvallis.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
NEGROES HELD FOR MURDER

WACO, Texas, Feb. 16-Nin e negroes have been placed under ar rest here in connection with the murder of W H. Barker, merchant his wife, and the 13-year-old son of a neighbor. The authorities say thev have not yet aseertained whe-hA- the tragedy was the result of rob bery or revenge.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

wage reductions.
 There have been no disturbance as yet, but the government antici- pates trouble in the event an early adjustment is not reached and pre- parations are being made accord ingly. 4 movement also has been initiated to bring employees and en- ployers together in the hope that a compromise may be reached.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
HARDING TELLS HOME FOLKS
 OF PLANS TO VISIT ALASKA

MARION, Feb. 16-A letter re- ceived in this. city from President Harding expresses reasonable cer- tainty that he will be able to at tend the Marion Centennial in he middle of June. @.. -. ...
 The President adds that If later time is fixed, I think my par ticipation quite unlikely because I am hoping successfully 10 work ouA plans to leave very early in July for a trip to the Pacific Coast and Alaska"
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
BIG DIRIGIBLE COMING WEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16- Officials of the array air service an- nounce that they have ir contempla- ton a trans-continental light by the 600-foot dirigible Roma. According to the plans. the big craft will make the flight via the south end of the Rocky Mountains 10 San Francisco.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
CUBAN CANDIDATE KILLED

HAVANA, Feb. 16-Rafael Mar tinez, mesber of the house of rep resentatives and Liberal candidate for mayor of Havana, was found dead yesterday, with three bullet holes in his body The shooting took place shortly after Martinez had lunched with two other prominent Liberals. ~. ------- v
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
OIL SUPPLY IS SAFE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 16- Experts, after an exhaustive survey and analysis, have announced that the Indiana oil shales contain a supply of oil sufficient to last the country 100 years at the present rate of consumption, :
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
CRANK KILL FINN MINISTER

HELSINGFORS, Feb. 16-An as sassin shot and killed NJ. Ritavouri, Finnish minister of the Interior, yesterday. The assassin was taken into custody later and the authori- ties assert that he is mentally un- balanced. :.... -. :.. .......
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
SNOW HELPS UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-The most severe snowstorm of the season is in progress here, with a record of three inches for five hours precipi- tation. Thousands of shovelers have been put to work to keep the walks and streets open to navigation.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
MARTHUR WANTS OREGON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16- Representative McArthur, of Oregon who is a member of the house naval committee, has started a fight to have the old battleship Oregon sent to Portland, to be kept there perma- nently as a relic.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
KENYON WILL ACCEPT PLACE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16- Senator Kenyon has announced that he will give up his seat in the sen ate not later than February 24 to assume his duties as federal judge, to which position he was recently appointed by President Harding.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
PRIEST HELD FOR MURDER

MONTREAL, Feb. 16-Rev. Ade- lard Delorme, Catholic priest, was placed under arrest yesterday on the charge of killing his half brother Raoul Delorme, a university student who recently took out a s25,00o life insurance policy in favor of the priest.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
MINERS MEET AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Feb. 16-Prospectors, mine operators and engineers are gathered in this ci1y in attendance at the Northwest Mining Associa- tion's annual convention. The exhib- its from Alaska, British Columbia and the Northwest states are at tracing considerable interest.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
IRISH CAPTIVEs RELEASED

LONDON, Feb. 16-Announce- ment was made in the house of commons yesterday by Winston Churchill, that the release of the kidnapped Ulster Unionists had been secured by Mishael Collins There were fifteen of the captives.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
ATTORNEY SHOOTS WIFE
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16-Geo

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16-George A. Boden, attorney, committed sui eide here yesterday, after killing his wife and mother-in-law. The tragedy took place after Boden had failed in an effort to effect a re- concilistion with his wife, who had left him.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
IOWA CITY HAS BAD FIRE

IOWA CITY, Feb. 16-Half block in the downtown section of the city yves destroyed by fire yester- day, with a loss of half a million dollars
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
BELFAST sNIPERs TAKE TOLL

BELFAST, Feb. 16-Snipers are continuing their work in the dis turbed sections of this city and up to noon yesterday had taken a toll of IS killed and more than 50 in iurea
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
MINISTER TO CUBA RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16- Boaz W Long, minister 10 Cuba since 1919, has rendered his resigna- tion to President Harding, with request that he be relieved immed- lately.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16


 Commissioner c. D. Leckie was returning passenger on yester- days train from Fairbanks. ~@4
 J, R, FowIe, head of the Fair= banks Clothing Co., came down from Fairbanks yesterday and re turned today. -.
 Peter Vachon was a through pas senger on Sundays train for the. coast. .: .-- .~::4 i. .*--.=... ."~:
 Clarence Cri:es, hard rock man of the Fairbanks district, was an arrival on yesterdays train from the upper town.
 Neil Mccall left for HeaIy yes terday afternoon, after a brief holi- day spent in town. He expects to return in the course of week or two.
 Fred Mcclure came down from Fairbanks yesterday and returned on today's train.
 Tom Mulcahy was an outgoing passenger on the Sourdough Limit ed yesterday. He is bound for Mic 331.
 Mrs. Dawson Cooper left for Healy on Sunday, to take up her residence there. Mir. Cooper is in the employ of the Healy River Coal Corporation.
 Mrs. E. A. Williams left for Fair banks this afternoon and return on the next train.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
REIcHsTAG BACKS wIRTH

BERLIN, Feb. 16-The reichstag voted confidence in the Wirth gov ernment yesterday, the vote being 230 to 85. =..=.: .:..- .......
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
BODY OF EXPLORER TO REST
 PERMANENTLY IN THE SOUTH

NUN ILN lDEOY CD. lb-1 n body of Sir Ernest Shackleton was put aboard the steamer Woodviue yesterday, for conveyance back to South Georgia Island, where the explorer died. and where he will be given final burial.
 The Uraguayan government paid high tribute to the deceased, send ing a warship to sea as escort to the Woodville.
 Harry Karstens, superintendent of Mt. Mckinley National Park, and his assistant, Lou Powless, arrived in town this afternoon from their base camp at Riley Greek.
 Morris Morino, proprietor of the Mckinley Park Hotel, at Riley, ar rived in town today.
 Dick Creighton is paying Nenana a visit, having arrived this after noon from Healy. He is registered at the Southern.
 John c. Sommer, of Nulato, came down from Fairbanks yesterday. He is registered at the Cooney Hotel.
 Roger Sharkey was among yes terday's arrivals from Fairbanks. where he enjoyed a brief holiday. He is registered at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Mrs. E. A. Williams left for Fair banks this afternoon and return on the next train.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

John C. Sommer, of Nulato, came down from Fairbanks yesterday. H. is registered at the Cooney Hotel
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16
PERSONAL

IHHH 1H SS H H~exH&v1HHE
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Tom Mulcahy was an outgoing passenger on the Sourdough Limit ed yesterday. He is bound for Mic 331.
, 1922-07-03
WEDNESDAY, LAST DAY TO
REGISTER FOR GIRLS CAMP

Camp registration for the girls
camp TO be held at West EIkhorn
creek. under the auspices OF the XIV
wants club. starting July 6 and last,
ing for possibly three weeks. mus,
begin at once. according { o Mra J.
e Ross. who is pu7hing the matter.
Wednesday is practically tho latest
date on which registration for the
FIRST week can be made
Payment OF $3.50 on date op regis
tration and OF tho same amount on
date OF going to camp is all that In
required CT n girl for a week at tho
camp This is to cover board only.
The Casper Kiwanis club is paying
for everything else that has to do with
the outing.
An the girls OF Casper are eligible
and as many as can do 50 r urged 10
attend. 1t will be a great opportunity
to get together and to get acquainted
with many fine characters
Miss LEVERS the director of the
camp. viii arrive tomorrow. There
, 1922-07-03
IRIS OFFERS CLEVER
VAUDEVILLE BILL FOR
THIS Weeks showing

Like old n or new Miss VIM
fred Stewart. possessor of q nation
ally known baritone voice. will oblfge
the audiences with either. Miss
Stewart a been chosen to head this
weeks offerings in the vaudeville line
at the Iris theater- Her voice 50
closely resembles that of n man that
the audience eve fails to leave the
theater without a few skeptical
thoughts as to the true fe<ninity OF the
star. II is seldom that a voice such
as Miss Stewards Is discovered. and
music critics state hat her singing is
Of the highest caliber and therefore
deserves the highest praise
"Blackology." Sounds like a couple
of coons. 1t is kennedy and Martin
are the entertaining black pair. and
while their act Is OF the oId-tme
dance. talk, and sing style, it is a hit
throughout and a ure laugh producer.
Some real western acting in a real
western country will appear when the
Western Novelty Trio step before the
footiights. The three are finished OK
perts in the art OF fancy ropins and
knot tying. and many OF their
stunts hold a thrill for the Oldest
compuncher in Wyoming.
Three Roman Gypsies present a
, 1922-07-03
BARNARD GOLF
TOURNEY OPENS
4TH, EADSV|LLE

Mountain park enthusiasts, .whc
plan TO spend the fourth OF July a,
Eadsvilie, on tho other side OF The
Casper mountains. expect to have a
thrilling horseshoe pitching touua,
ment. according to Charles Stafford,
secretary Of the chamber of com,
merce
Plenty Of shoes viii be available and
plenty Of Narrona county on which
to play. 1t is expected at this time
that some OF he barnyard golfers
who have been Dragging about their
prowess will be compelled to expose
their ability in the glare Of public
gaze thereby running their chances OF
carrying their bluffs further.
Featured among the contests win
be one between Jim Griffith. the cham.
pion OF the Tribune. and Walter
Keefe, the ~aldernsnic candidate for
honors Although these two men ap-
pear TO be friends. they really are bit
ter enemies. due to jealousy over the
horseshoe game of the other. This
match. which may result in a battle
royal between the adherents OF each,
is a stellar attraction-but as we go
10 press we r unable to learn wheth-
er Griffith and Keefe will battle for
the championship or for BOBBY hon.
OrA
, 1922-07-03
CHAIRMAN OF FARMERS
COUNCIL WILL SPEAK
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Benjamin C Marsh. Legislative
chairman OF the Farmers National
Council. will be present in Casper
Wednesday evening. July 8. to de-
liver n lecture before Casper business
men. in the district court room, at
5 p. m.
According to advance agents, Mr..
Marsh has 9 message OF particular
interest to the farmers and business
men Of Casper. He has been in close
touch with all affairs of legislation in
regard to the welfare OF the farmer.
at Washington, d. c.. during the past
year. and comes prepared to fully ex-
plain all "details heretofore a bit hazy
in the minds OF the people.
He will explain h reason for the
apparent failure OF the Non-partisan
league in Wyoming. and viii also ex-
plain the purpose Of the newly organ
, 1922-07-03

comparatively small number Of un-
armed guards have been placed. and
these men have experienced no trou-
BILE According TO Guy Holmes. sup
~crintendent OF the Casper division.
there Is no indication OF a '1et-up
for many weeks
The following Eigned statement was
ssued today by h press COMMITTEES Of
the local shopnen-
The federated shop crafts in Casper
are maintaining a solid ron to date
with not a single deseruon from the
ranks Reports from various parts
Of the country indicate n the same
situation prevails. A good many Of
our members have taken advantage OF
this suspension Of work. have taken
their fishing TACKLE and boots to 20
on outing trips About the only ones
TO carry on the work in the shops and
roundhouses III the various heads Of
b operating departments.
Investigation about an argument
with a guard brought out the fact
that this man was an outsider and
not connected With the organization
Strict orders were issued that no man
should engage in any controversy with
connected with a.ry of the
railroad employees or watchmen.
signed
PRESS COMMITTEE
, 1922-07-03
BOOKS MAN
WHO sees ALL AMI
IS 4 WONDER PSYCHIC

ASK Murdock.- This Is to be a
phrase most frequently heard in Gas.
per. Judging from the advance inter
est manifested in the appearance Of
tho nations foremost mystic at the
Columbia theater, starting on July 10,
for six days. Murdoch direct
from sensational Engagements in the
cast and It is aid that he Is one OF
the best known and recognized au-
thorities OF thought transference and
occult interpretation; a character that
stands out with prominence IN the
effects that made the act recognized
as n genuine feature IN the biggest
theaters OF the largest cities.
Murdoch promises to present his
psychic skill subject TO the most criti-
cal investigations and search. and Of
fers astounding demonstrations OF
nature may be asked Mt both matinee
and evening performances.
Murdoch is as far removed from
the ranks of h ordinary charlatans
us day is from night. Those who
have seen him in other cities have
nothing but praise for him in that
ne nsWer All questions IN n Bclen-
tific manner after a thorough con-
sideration of each. \
His methods OF working is differ
n from that employed by the ma
jority of so-called ''mind-readers'- in
that tho stage is brilliantly lighted
at all times and he employees no out
side means. His experiments are
battling in the extreme and even col
lege professors, versed in the higher
sciences, have confessed themselves
baffled at the mysterious power which
enables this man to answer questions
after they have written them and kept
them in their own possession. There
is not a single Objectionable feature
about his act in its entirety.
There Will also be a special matinee
for ladies only" on Friday. July IA.
at which time girls under the age
of sixteen will not be admitted TO
the theater. and questions Of a more
private or personal nature may be
asked and in return will be answered
in a direct and comprehensive name
, 1922-07-03
Strike HERE IN
STATUSQU0 AND
QUIET AS USUAL
Shopmen Take Advantage of
Idleness to Go on Fishing
Trips; No Disorders
Are Reported.

Casper's two railroad shops range
" resembled he provcrbal graveyard
Monday morning. and peace and quie,
reigned. No mes have as yet been put
to active work and consequently oper
atoms in hat branch Of railroading
at a standstill.
According to Frank Lee, Burlington
special agent. n the man upon whom
the handling of the situation falls, for
that railroad. as unarmed men are
now on duty in the yards at Casper
alone. 40 mon have been placed on
guard e railroa sad property at Grey.
bull. -Four citizens of wendover arc
on duty there. and eight are acting as
guards at Bonneville.
Saturday afternoon and an day Sun
day found a determined looking man
striding up and down the depot plat
form He was on duty as picket but
caused no trouble to the guards. and
will be allowed TO remain while the
peace Is kept Monday morning found
another man In his place. with all in
d%ications ttat che picketing will con-
rnue for tho duration Of the strike.
"All's WELL" is the report from tho
Northwestern authorities. Only a
, 1922-07-03
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE GOES0VER
HERE FOR DESIRED QUOTA, $1,000
Doughnut Sale Saturday Emlches Sum 1897; Num-
Der 1859 Wins Airedale Puppy; Workers
Pleased With Success Of Efforts

The whirlwind doughnut tag day, which was staged Sat
urday by the committee in charge of the Salvation Army
drive, was successful enough to raise the total collected to
approximately $4,000. the amount asked by the local army
officials to finance the work of their organization for the
, 1922-07-03

Immoral literature is burned by Ber.
lin school authorities.
, 1922-07-03

coming year.
From IL O'Clock IN the morning IN
I'll late in the evening tie streets Of
Casper were thoroughly oanvzssed by
workers who has luscious ~douEhruts
for sale and who offered chances on
n fine Airedaie pup which had been
donated to the committee with the
understanding hat the money raised
by rafting II wound go to the fund.
In the rattle OF this pup szs7-So was
SECURED. Through tho sale OF the
douEhnuts. the total for Saturday was
enlarged TO SSs7-e 60.
The winning number on the Airedsie
was 1883. Nut in order were MS,
e5s5, 1923. 2ss6. 4s1. ssf IFS 1ee4 and
1853. Those having any OF h above
numbers are requested 10 communal
cate with Z. P. Bacon, at the Natrona
Fower company in order that the
dog may Be awarded to the propcr
~nc
Quoted by various civic organizations
in Casper. reported n total of S4,o5s-2o
this morning. With the sss7.2o raised
or saturday, the sum collected is
.s4.s5s.3o. OF this amount $500 was
rnlScd IN SaII CTechs AL ehAookh
the efforts of the officials OF the Mid
west Refining company and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing.
Seldom has Casper been 80 firmly IN
tho grip OF a drive as It was Satur-
day when the club ms the girls
reserves, the business and professional
women, the chorus from the Columbia
theater. and n number OF h young
ladies OF the city appeared on the
streets with baskets of doughnuts. No
passer-by was immune from the on
slaughts Of the Triggers. Sor a the
purchase of one doughnut enough to
appease the sslesiadies. In h eve
ming the high school band aided In
the sale by giving a concert on the
thoroughfares of tho city. At theN Ma
trona Power company. Helen ivy
made miniature sinkers on an electric
grill and sold them to the employees
of the company for $500.
, 1922-07-03

ronraent can the camp be made =
SUCCESS
, 1922-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A small sittingroom and
bedroom adjoining bath 1o4 s..
Beech 7-3-2t
, 1922-07-03
charter No. es5O. Reserve Distr
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Casper National Bank

in the State of wyoming at the close of business on June ,
RESOURCES.
, 1922-07-03

WIN also be an assistant director and
camp cook
It was the hope Of the Kiwanis club
TO provide an aftendablc summer camp
for The girls this year as one OF the
many fine things that the Casper Com
merciar clubs are doing for the ben
eft OF others Only BY a large en-
, 1922-07-03

pure dance number which they call
Pastimes in a Gypsy camb- Their
energetic Russian dancing Is beyond
descriptio nand must be viewed TO be
appreciated
Pearl White in a first-run motion
picture. Tho Broadway Peacock
completes the performances which viii
run for three days. beginning Tues
day.
, 1922-07-03

lied Council for Progressive Political
Action 81
The lecture viii be delivered in
Cheyenne on the evening of the
Fourth and In casper on the NTH.
Admission Is free 1,
, 1922-07-03
Neighbors OF Woodcraft
To Attend Festival.

The neighbors of woodcraft win
meet in regular session tomorrow
night. After the business is dispensed
with the members and the juveniles
will attend the Moose festival in a
body. this being the special night for
the Woodcraft ladies.
, 1922-07-03

An average increase OF rs per cent
In the minimum wage sf women en-
ployed in laundry establishments IN
Massachusetts has been
by the minimum wage commission Of
that state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

regular class room work at Igesent..
Lockers for boys and lavoratoIis are
In the north wing OF the ground floor.
and those for girls are In the south
wing Special window regulators have
been installed.
The first floor has ten rooms for
class purposes In addition Ia the offices
already described Tablet arm chairs
wIli be used In the class rooms.
The second floor contains two large
study halls and the library. which take
Up the whole east wing 81 tho floor
The library Is betweenw the two study
halls Book cases are built on the north
and south sides ~ the library room.
lAbuut so students may use tho library
tat one time The study halls accommo.
date $50 each
on this floor are the physics Ebora.
tory and the biological laboratory. Be-
tween the two Is a lecture room with
raised seats. There are many store
rooms through the building fer the
various departments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

warranty UeedS.
Joe Conner 10 l.. r. Lylcs lots %.
block i6, old Town. $3.50.
+. Eass Clay e ux 10 Albert Step
ken. lot I, block %. Eakle. $3.50.
Harry schwartz to Nick Llvctsanos.
lots TO Z. block 80. University
Heights, SO.
H. l.. Canode TO Nettle 7. Vaughan.
lot 3, block 2i7. san Jacinto Heights,
5000.
W. T. Dykcman ct ux 20 G. r.
Boettcher, lots 9i0. block IS. @. 4 s..
SGsO0.
Deeds Of Trust.
s T. Sullenberger 10 National Bank
Of Commerce, part lots %. block 1877.
Plemons. .7l2O.
Transfers.
Thco Drccss-n TO C. NJ Iumphrys.
lots to 8, block lOG, Glcnwood. sls75.
J. \. Marshall to e. NJ Humphreys.
lot {. block ~. Glcnwood. $500
Releases.
~ T. Canodo. lot II. block a.. san
Jacin;o Heights
W. T.. Cooper 10 " W. Elledegc ct
uV. loi ?. block l29. Plemons.
4 J.. Randall IN " n Curl lot 3,
block 30, san Jacinto Heights.
Noss Brummcl To- Mrs. r. $. Clay.
part lloclS -. Eakle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
AMARILL0'S new HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING NEARLY Completed,
Open House TO BE HELD SOON

iric irons and numerous other features
There Is a fitting room between the two
sowing rooms
As the building Is l2e by 207 feet. one
can realize the size Of the high school
The entire high school will move 20 IL.
except N cmanual training department
The Junior high school will take the
high school building
As the gymnasium. auditorium. cafe
terra and other improvements ore not
included In this unit nj the high school.
it will practically Ice impossible 20 have
assemblies and mass meetings for some
time Only $50 persons can be seated
In the present auditorium and Il would
be too inconvenient. IL is said. 90 20
from the new high school 20 the old
building for assemblies.
Lockers Included.
Psychology and designing rooms for
home economies are included on the
ground floor. But these win be used for