davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18
 PERSONAL
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 Dan Kennedy left for Fairbanks on the train this afternoon on a brief business visit.
 August Hanot, who is connected with the Fairbanks creek dredge out fit, was a through passenger from the coast today, enroute to Fair banks.
 Bob Stone was an incoming pas senger on the train from Healy to- day. He will join the Pete Jepson grading outfit on the hill opposite NeRana.
 The case against Sourdough FL lis, for doing scavenger work with out license, instituted by the city scavenger, has been dismissed by City Magistrate Atwell, on the grounds of lack of evidence.
 Fred Jungst, who was in town this week from Little Eldorado, reports that there will be more work on that creek this season than last, due 10 a general lowering of prices on all commodities except hardware.
 Captain 4. E. Lathrop, head of the Empress circuit, left for An chorage yesterday after stay of severay weeks in Nenana looking af- ter affairs in connection with the Coliseum theater. :."
 P. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal corporation, re- turned to Healy yesterday after a brief visit in town.
 Alex Fowler and R. C. Morris, of the mercantile firm of Fowler & Morris, left for Fairbanks this af- ternoon on business. During their absence, the store will be in charge of J. H. Flower.
 The barge Sunstroke and launch Sunfower were also launched yester- day. The Sunstroke will be used in connection with the Midnight Sun. Another barge took the water today.
 G. Aarons, manager of the Fair banks Creek Gold Mining Company, was a through passenger on the train from the south this afternoon, enroute to Fairbanks.
 Joe Burns left for Fairbanks this afternoon and will return on Satur-
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

William Rodigkeit, of the Tavern Cafe, made a business trip to Fair banks today.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

Joe Burns left for Fairbanks this afternoon and will return on Satur- day.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

G. Aarons, manager of the Fair banks Creek Gold Mining Company, was a through passenger on the train from the south this afternoon, enroute to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

The barge Sunstroke and launch Sunhower were also launched yester- day. The Sunstroke will be used in connection with the Midnight Sun. Another barge took the water today.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

The case against Sourdough El- lis, for doing scavenger work with out a license, instituted by the city scavenger, has been dismissed by City Magistrate Atwell, on the grounds of lack of evidence.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

Bob Stone was an incoming pas senger on the train from Healy to- day. He will join the Pete Jepson grading outfit on the hill opposite NeRana.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

Fred Jungst, who was in town this week from Little Eldorado
 reports that there will be more work on that creek this season than last, due to general lowering of prices on all commodities except hardware.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

Alex Fowler and R. C. Morris, of the mercantile firm of Fowler & Morris, left for Fairbanks this af- ternoon on business. During their absence, the store will be in charge Of J. H. Flower.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal corporation, re- turned to Healy yesterday after brief visit in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

Captain A. E. Lathrop, head of the Empress circuit, left for An chorage yesterday after stay of severay weeks in Nenana looking af- ter affairs in connection with the Coliseum theater. ..
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

Dan Kennedy left for Fairbanks on the train this afternoon on brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-18

August Hanot, who is connected with the Fairbanks creek dredge out fit, was a through passenger from the coast today, enroute to Fair banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

The prevalent lingerie of the season
is well adapted to home talent, for its
distinction depends, not upon the clab-
crate lace or insertion but upon hanh-
touches such as tucks. faggoting, picot-
ing, applique, and hemstitching. Trim
mings of bands and loops and lattice
work of self-matcrial are especially
emphasized at present, and In the pa
jamas which our lingerie heroine holds
over her wrist this schedule Is observed
in the roses of self fabric banding the
upper garment. These roses are made
the duh side of the lilac silk back
crepe, which achieves the pajamas, and
they are touched off with ii gold picot
edge. Wide tucks around the trousers
caught in at the ankles and above the
rose garland on the jacket are the other
trimming touches.
Triple voile Is one of the favored
lingerie fabrics, and it is this material
which inspires the stcp-in chemise Mt
the left, rs well as the nightgown worn
BY the lady herself. Both are trimmed
with bands of printed voile. At the
right a white crepe de chine nightgOwn
is developed around front panel, and
the back portion is tied ut he sides.
The boudoir cap il lattice work Of blue
or lilac ribbons studded with silver
loses, EORlNNE LOWE. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

annoyance Of burned towels. Place
your left hand on a piece OF paper.
Of Il to get the shape and size Of the
mitt. Now lay that pattern on a double
piece of unbleached muslin. Cut two
mitts for each hand. Sew them to-
gether and pad with cotton padding or
heavy flannel. Now make cover of
chambray or gingham for each mitt. Bind
with striped, plain or checked material.
Make the covers separate 80 that II they
get dirty they can easily be removed and
washed without interfering with the
padding. Join the two HANDY OVEN
MITTS with tape. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
.GARDENIA
CORSETS
for Girls and Young Women

Light, flexible little models for
girls who are wearing their first
corsets are one of the features of
Gardenia Corsets. Everything
about them is designed for the
1.-the, youthful figure which must
have absolute freedom for it's
quick, energetic movements.
Gardenia corsets have the
lightest possible boning-almost
none at all-with elastic webbing
used as the principal support.
They are of the daintiest. pref
tiest materials used in corsetry-
dotted, striped or figured pink
fabrics-with dear little ribbon
bows and bits Of lace for adorn-
ment.
Even the hose supporters are
different from those on grown
up" corsets, for they are set at a
carefully tested angle.
Prices start at $3.50 and go to
$3.50.
NCcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
anti1eVer
\~ShOe,~ ,,;*.. ~::..

\, There's reason for this. You'll feel
tnc same way yourself when you have
t. heen properly fitted to pair of Canti-
Cantilevers have no stiff piece Of
steel In the arch. just where your foot
ought to be allowed to 1eX. > They are
made with dcrible arch-just like
that of your own foot-built on the
same cantilever plan. They let your
loot fleX when 1t ought to ilex. They
allow every muscle its natural eXer-
clse-which keeps the feet strong and
$o99ng and supple, They throw the
OF the foot and the heel. just as you
VIII see it should be If you will take
tne trouble to look at the imprint OF a
chlld's bare foot in tho sand or its wet
footprint on the floor.
Cantilever Shoes will leave your foot
rs free and natural in its action as a
chllds bare foot No binding any
where--just a snug. comfortable lit
without bit of waste room. The
rounded toe and medium heel of Canti-
levers Is now all the style. 1t has
foot ~ '"'"'"'
BE fitted to n pair at Cantilever
uealer's tomorrow and keep yOur feet
young and your spirits buoyant.
Widths AAAA TO ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Today)

II is not necessary to use a painful
nrocess to remove hairy growths. for
with a little delatone handy you can
keen the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroycrs.I To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with little pow
dcred delntone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and In about 2
minutes rub of, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis.
nppointmcnt. be careful to get rcul
Jnlntone. Mix fresh as wanted.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WOmen's White
Stockings
81 and S1.5O Pair

81 stockings are of silk-and-
fiber mixture that is very durable
and looks like pure silk of heavy
quality. They have scanned backs
and cotton tops and soles.
$3.50 stockings are pure silk
with pointed heels and mercerized
cotton tops and soles; semi-fash-
ioned.
UentrHD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Doris PetticOats at 50

Almost all women know of the
convenience of Doris petticoats,
and how their 22-inch hem
stitched hens do away with the
need of extra petticoats. These,
at 81, are of fine twilled white
sateen. They all have elastic at
the waist.
Sports PetticOata at 50
are of white pique, with double
panels in front, and are finished
with scalloping.
Seersucker petticoats in extra
sizes at ST..
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WOmen's Smart Beach Capes. S.

"A low price for capes as good
looking and useful as these.
They are really a necessity on
cooler days, or where one has
quite a walk to the water.
Pleasant to wrap up in when
one emerges from the surf.
The model that is sketched
is particularly decorative, be-
ing of pressed terry cloth with
brilliant flowers and birds on a
black, rose or blue ground.
Another beach cape at SIS is
of rough terry cloth with alter
nate stripes of white and blue.
pink or gray.
Checked Terry Capes
in black-and-white, tan-and-
green, blue-and-gray, blue-and-
black blocks are very smart.
Near the lower edge is a fairly
wide band of contrasting color
in interesting pattern, $3.50.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
What Dividends of Comfort,
Rest and Good Times a
SIS Couch Hammock Will Paw!

It represents ffteen-dollar investment in health and
happiness 1t much fun for the children more
outdoors and rest for Mother and comfort for Dad
(The ater-dinner smoke holds much of enjoyment
when taken in the hammock perhaps swinging little and
thinking ruminative, pleasant thoughts)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

This hammock has many su-
perior features.
Insthe first place, there is the
sound construction that one finds
in all Wanamaker hammocks.
The frame is of strong gal
vanized iron.
All four Of the heavy chains
reach down to the springs, which
are resilient.
The hammock is covered with
(Ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Cool COrselettes
81 and S1.5O>

Prettily figured pink cotton
corselettes which combine a bras
siere with hose supporters. Used
for hot morning wear and under
bathing suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Children's Cool
Dresses. So

A variety of simple, wearable
little dresses, easily laundered
and cool to wear. They are of
lawn, dimity or gingham in
checks and plaids, as we'll as in
plain dark blue, green, pink, light
blue and maize. 6 to ii year
sizes.
Pleated white jean skirts, 81;
sizes for girls of s to ii years.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Central Aisle
Dainty Neckwear, Csc

Half the early season price for
these fresh, dainty collars and
collar and cuff sets. Some are
Of imported materials. Peter
Pan, roll and fiat shapes among
the collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Sports PetticOata at So
Sample Blouses in
Extra Sizes. S2.35

Sizes 46 to So among them,
but not in each style. The blouses
are of white voiles and batiste,
trimmed with tucks, embroidered
organdie, crochet buttons and
lace edgings.
(MurkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

8-ounce gray or khaki duck,
which is practically weather.
proof.
In addition, there are these ex-
ira features; two barrel springs
up above; box-edged reversible
mattress; a separate front flap,
and a headrcst for additional
comfort.
Other couch hammocks at
Sll.5O to $22.5O-all six feet long.
stnuD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
Local Minstrel Troupe
Organized Saturday

Cambridge's own Minstrel troupe
was organized Saturday night and
the following officers were elected
for the coming season:
President, Virgil Seward; Vice
President, Ellwood Wagner; Secre-
tary Miss Mary Blanche Seward;
Treasurer, Roland Hoge; Business
Manager, Harrie Fleischman; Music
al Director, Roland Hcge; Director,
C. H. Mckinney.
The company expects to play all
the principal towns on the peninsula
including Salisbury, Pocomoke, Prin-
cess Anne, EastOn Crisfield and
Seaford. 1t is impossible to state the
opening date or at what place, but
the management is trying to list
Crisfield for the first engagement.
The cast includes the best local
talent in singing, dancing and spec
ialities. The members are Robert
Henry John Vickers, Ellwood Wag-
ner and Mace Brohawn as end men;
C. H. Mckinney, interlocutor; Frank
Henry, Sam Cannon, Wilbur New
comb, Raleigh Gray, VIM. Wiley,
Levin Newcomb, Noble Cannon, Ogle
Cannon and "Pud" Lloyd.
There is to be a special musical
feature and several other vaudeville
acts added to the above specialties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
SEEK QUICKER SERVICE
TO PHILADELPHIA
Chamber OF Commerce Cooperating
With Easton People In Effort To
Secure Pullman Service To Phila
dclphia.

! The Cambridge Chamber Of Com
merce and the people of Easton real
| ling the poor transportation facili-
ties between Cambridge, Easton and
| Philadelphia and after making a
| thorough survey of the transporta-
! ton lines connecting these points,
| have solicited the good offices OF Mr..
Milton Campbell, summer resident
of Easton, due to close utilization
with the Pennsylvania Railroad to Sc
cure improvements in this service.
The result of the survey in the Opin-
ion of those living in the sections
concerned is that an express service
to Philadelphia should be established
as follows: terminal, Cambridge, via
Hurlock to Easton stopping at Eas-
ton. Greensboro and Clayton connect
ing to the through train at clayton
for Philadelphia. 4 service of the
kind would mean saving OF time
from Cambridge to Philadelphia OF
from two and one half to three
hours and from Easton of from toI
l 10 hours. Auto roads running
parallel with the railroad would per
nit people living as far south as
SALISBURY ~ utlllLC IliI'o 49,
The express train from Cambridge
might take the time of the regular
morning train using the 3.5O
schedule from Philadelphia in the af-
ternOOn.
The feature of preventing the
change of cars at Clayton is very
good as at present this unpleasant
feature means a great deal for peo-
pie who are heavily burdened, old
people and children I'll crossing four
or five tracks and in standing out in
all kinds of weather without proper
protection.
The Chamber of Commerce in ad-
yocating these suggestions is using
all efforts possible to accomplish its
purpose. They believe they are
working on the keynote in making
this city more accessible to the
public which will undoubt-
eddy result in further increase OF the
population. Considerable encour-
agement has been received from the
officials who have consented
TO make an inspection and see our
difficulties first hand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10

Charles G. Girelius, a nagent of the
Henry Watson Children's Aid Society
of Baltimore City, has been visiting
Cambridge and vicinity for a few
days for the purpose of seeking fos-
ter homes for some homeless chill
dren. The Society has now. about
seventy-five children in temporary
boarding houses in Baltimore for
whom no permanent foster homes
are in sight.
Some of these children are orphans
but all of them have in one way of
another lost their actual fathers and
mothers. A few of the mare young,
as young as one or two years of age;
and from that their ages run all the
way to fifteen or sixteen years. They
all want homes ana their hearts
crave for the love and care Of father
and mother
Mr.. Girelius spoke in several of
the churches of Cambridge yesterday
making appeals in behalf of these
children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10

Special Passion Week services at
Zion Church every night this week,
starting this evening at 100 o'clock.
\ cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend these services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
Durant Motors

The Company is getting ready for
its spring trade and is planning to
enlarge the plants at Lansing and
Long Island City. Capacity opera
ton of these two factories will total
a production of 100000 cars a
month by January 1, 1928 which will
include both the Star and Durant
Four models. We understand that
expansion of the Lansing plant will
start at once While that of the plant
at Long Island City will depend on
the price of the land required. The
Company's engineers and contractors
are now looking into the matter.
There is a report that the large
factory of the WHY'S Corp, at Eliza
beth N. j., has been acquired by the
Durant people but negotiations have
not even started from what We can
gather. Durant engineers have
merely inspected the property and
turned in a report that it would meet
the COmpany'S needs. 1t does not
seem likely that Durant Will take
this factory over unless it can be OBJ
tanned for a figure considerably less
than the original cost of so, 200, 600.
The Company has placed an order
for 250.000 motors with the Cont
mental Motors Corp. and this is one
of the largest ever placed for
motors. - Edward f. Epp's & Co.,
Stock Journal of April 18th, 1922.
Bril-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
SEEKING HOMES FOR
HOMELESS CHILDREN

Mr.. Girelius, Representing The
Henry Watson Children's Aid So
ciety OF Baltimore. Spending Sew
eral Days In Cambridge And vi
cinity Seeking Eomes For Chill
dren.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10

Attorney W. Briley Wright, of
Salisbury, spent the Weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Joseph Wright, at
her home on Locust street. this city.
Mrs. Richard T1usnieit and two
sons, Richard, III and William,
left on the steamer last night en-
route for Baltimore where they will
visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah Prit-
chett.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
EVERY CITIZEN OF
UNITED STATES Is
AFFECTED BY TAX

Every citizen OF the United States
is subject to the provisions of the
income tax law He may live in
this country or he may live abroad
possessing no property within the
United States and deriving no in
come from sources within the Unit
ed States, is the statement issued
today by J. c. Cannon, collector of
first Illinois district. Nevertheless,
he must file a return if single and
his net income for 1921 was 81 900
or more or his gross income $1,000
or more, or if married and his net
income was $4,000 or more or his
gross income was $4,000 or more.
Divorces or persons separated
from husband or wife by mutual
agreement are classed as single
persons
The same obligation to file a re-
turn and pay the tax rests on a
resident alien, although his entire
income may be derived from
sources without the United States.
While forms were sent to per-
sons who last year filed returns,
failure to receive a form does not
relieve an individual of his or her
obligation to file a return and pay
the tax on time On or before March
Is, If filed on a calendar year ba-
sis. Forms 1G40A for returns OF
income of $1,000 and less and 1910
for returns of income in excess of
$4,000 may be obtained at the in
ternal revenue office, postoffice
building, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
MILLER HEARING
| CONTINUED AGAIN

l. A. Miller OF Watertown was
granted a third continuance by
Magistrate A. A. Niles yesterday
afternoon. He will be given hear
ing next Tuesday afternoon at 2.
When arraigned yesterday morn
ing MIR. Miller was told by Magis-
trate Niles to ask for a change of
venue because the judge declared
he was prejudiced. This Mr.. Miller
refused to do, nor would he have
a trial by jury as was suggested
to him. He was granted a contin-
nance until in the afternoon, to
enable him to employ an attorney,
but when the time for his hearing
arrived he said that his attorney
was i'll and unable to appear.
Mr.. Miller was arrested lasr Sat
urday night. He told the police at
that time that two glasses Of near
beer and pipeful of tobacco caus-
ed him to become intoxicated. He
is C. candidate for alderman in the
Fifth ward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
ARSENAL. And
Fl. SHERIDAN
COMMUNICATE
Service Is to BE Given Between the
Two Points on n Regular
Daily Schedule.

Radio communication was per-
manently established between the
Rock Island arsenal and Fl Sberi-
dan, ILL.,, this week, through the
Karlowa Radio station. The local
station will deliver any messag IS
that either point wishes TO send.
The arrangements were completed
last week after request from Of
ficers at FIT. Sheridan to inaugurate
the radio traffic.
ID. A Myer, chief operator at
woo. reports that the messages
arc coming through in clear and
reliable shape and reports from
TT. Sheridan signify good reception
OF the local signals. Several mes
sages of length have been trans
mitted in short time and in a
satisfactory manner.
A regular schedule has been ar
ranged and the Karlowa station will
carry on communication with the
FIT. Sheridan station at $50 o'clock
and $3.50 O'Clock daily. Only gov
eminent messages will be handled
The messages received in Rock
Island are transcribed on a form
similar to a telegraph form and
labeled, "Radiogram." The opera
tons are being carried out in a
systematic form and the service is
expected to be of great value and
convenience between the two
points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
RADIO PERSONALS

r. X. Karlowa, Ray e. Hall and
Never Marks of the Karlowa Radio
company were in Chicago on bust
ness last week.
l.. r. Schmitt, United States
radio inspector in the ninth dis
trict, visited at the Karlowa radio
station
H. G. Copp, director of purchases
of the Deere & Co. plants, has made
arrangements for the installation
of radio set in his home.
G.. A. Pearce, chief engineer OF
the Union Malleable company OF
East Moline, has become a radio
fan and owner of a new receiving
set.
Robert Karlowa was in La
Crosse, Wis, Monday on business
triy.
R. S. Bradley of CenterviIle,
Iowa, was a visitor Tuesday at the
Karlowa Radio station and is high
ly interested and experienced in
radio matters. He has further per-
fected his station by the installa-
ton of one of the new Hall re
cording relays.
A representative of the Aledo
Democrat reports great interest in
radio matters in his locality.
The Fair department store in
Chicago has purchased a high
power radiophone set from the Kar-
Iowa company. This new station
will be easily heard by tri-city sta
tons.
Reports from Hoisington, Kan,
La Crosse, Wis, St Louis, No,
Chicago, Ill, and Michigan City,
Ind, say that the local station is
being heard regularly at these
points.
William IngEaham of Atalissa,
Iowa, visited in Rock Island Thurs
day, and reports that he hears tri-
city stations well.
Reports from several scout mas
ters indicate that a number of
troops in the tri-cities will soon
have radio sets in operation.
R. G. Garstang of Davenport is
receiving concerts nightly from
Detroit, New York, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Dallas and Los Angeles.
Music from the local station can be
heard 200 feet from his station.