davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IS
 ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKES

LOS ANGELES, July 24-South- ern California was jared last night and early this morning by a series of earthquake shocks, some of which were of sufficint violence to shatter plate glass windows and send tons of brick and stone tumbling 9om buildings. The tremblors were the heaviest in San Bernardino and Redlands, milder shocks being felt between 11:2s p. ms and one a. m.
 Three men are lying in bed a: San Bernardino, severely injured by falling debris and rocks weighing more than two hundred pounds a. piece plunging from the roofs of higher buildings, some of which crashed into the room of George R. Fisher, shattering the bed in which he slept.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
LEONARD DEFEATS TENDLER
 IN BATTLE FOR RING TOGA

NEW YORK, July 24-Benny Leonard, of New York, successfully defended his title as lightweight champion, in a fifteen-round battle with Lew Tender. of Philadelphia. at the Yankee stadium here last night. The fight was witnessed by sixty-five thousand fans.
 Leonard won easily. He was in his best form while Tender made the poorest showing since becoming a serious contender for the title The champion escaped unmarked, due largely to the extremely inaccurate lefts directed at him by Tender.
 Babe Herman, of San Francisco, won a verdict over Joey Fox, of England, in one of the preliminaries He outpunched the Britisher
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
TURKISH PEACE TERMS SIGNED TODAY
LEONARD DEFEATS TENDLER LN GOTHAM AREN
RESIDENT VISITS SITKA
 NOW ON WAY TO VICTORIA

SITKA, July 24-President Hard ing visited here on Sunday, his Sitka stop concluding his visit of two weeks in Alaska. The transport Hen derson steamed out of the harbor Sunday night, bound for Victoria and Seattle.
 The Presidnt and Mrs. Harding expressed deep feelings Of regret as they bid farewell to the citizens of this little town, where occurred the ceremony of transferring the terri tory from Russia to the United States.
 The two weeks spent in Alaska have given the President and his cabinet advisors new vision of AL aska and, as he himself has said, a >new determination to do all in his power to bring this vast territory to the fullest possible development.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
SWAP SADDLE FOR GRECIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 24- The art of changing saddle noses to "Grecian straights" of Apollo or Venus design will be demonstrated by Dr. Lee Cohen of Baltimore, Md, at the seventy fourth annual Convention of the Medical Associa- tion.
 The art, technically known as cor rective rhinoplasty, will be one of the features of the scientific exhibit being held at the Civic Auditorium in connection with the A. NJ A. meet. The photographs and models on display show individuals with grotesquely oversized noses, with before and after"effect. To over come saddle nose.". Dr. Cohen points out, 1t is merely necessary to graft a part of a rib where the nose should be
 Dr. Cohen, who will address the convention next Friday points out through his exhibit that the prere- quisite, which, he says is often lack ing in those attempting corrective operations on the nose Work of in experienced men, he says, often re suits disastrously for the patient.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
GILES AND kNUTSEN MAKE
 GOOD FIND IN KUsKoKWIM

Ed Knutson passed through Ne mana today with assays of two sam pies of galena ore recently located by him and Frank Giles on the Kuskokwim watershed, southwest of Lake Minchumina, in what is be- lieved to be a continuation of the Copper mountain deposit. The sam pies assayed show somewhat better values than the Copper Mountain ore and the discoverers believe they have located ledge of large value.
 One of the samples assayed 450.- 61 ounces silver, 3.o5 copper and 44.61 lead, and the other showed 403.81 silver, 7.95 copper and 43.0S lead.
 Knutsen is now on his way to the discovery from Fairbanks to contin- ue development work with his part ner
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
ITALY ADOPTS CANOES

ROME, July 21-The American Indian canoe, which for centuries has piled only the streams and lakes of the North American continent. has at last found it's way to the classic yellow Tiber." Canoeing has become favorite river sport of the Romans. On Sunday a dozen or more of the fral Indian craft can be seen in the yellow waters with skiffs, shells, souls and motor boats.
 The graceful Indian water convey ance has become so popular that an Italian firm has commenced the manufacture of them. They took several American canoes as models and then began turning them out by the scores. A canoe club has been organized, and many Americans have joined. Padding to the per lection of the Indians has not yet been achieved. The Romans make efforts to keep the canoe headed straight, but change of paddle is necessary after a few strokes.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
HOLD CONSTANTINOPLE::
 ARMENIAN PROBLEM UNSOLVED

LAUSANNE, July 24-The Lau- same peace treaty, formally estab- fishing peace between European powers and Turkey, was signed by representatives of the Turkish gov ernment today. By the terms of the pack, Turkey regains Eastern Thrace, which becomes the bridge between the East and the West, and becomes a member of the League of Nations on an equal footing with other members.
 The treaty gives Constantinople definitely to Turkey and all foreign troops are to be withdrawn from that city.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
CURES SHOWN AT MEET

SAN FANCISCO, July 24-Dia- betes patients long bedridden are re- turning to normalcy through the treatment of insuhn, Dr. ". D. Sansum, director of the Santa Bar bara Cottage Hospital, Santa Bar bara, Calf, told delegates to the seventy fourth annuel convention of of the American Medical Associa- ton recently.
 Dr. Sansum is conducting a spec ial clinic at the Providence Hospi- tai in Oakland today on the treat ment of diabetes with insulin", and a post convention clinic at the Cot tage Hospital, Santa Barbara will be given on the same subject. Dr. Sansum said:
 There are now in Santa Barbara between forty and fifty patients who are being treated with insulin, many of whom have gained more than forty pounds in weight and have been changed from bedridden invalids to patients who are enjoy ing ample diets and full measure of normal activities. We have al ready treated 12o patients with in- sulin."
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
HIRAM JOHNSON RETURNS;
 WILL NOT TALK POLITICS

NEW YORK, July 24-Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, who is being boomed by his friends for the Republican presidential nomin- ation, returned from a tour of Eur ope today on the steamer Leviashian He refused to commit himself as to whether his hat was in the ring or not.
 The senator smiled and answered in the negative when asked if he proposed to follow on the trail of President Harding's recent swing thru the west and deliver a message to America about foreign affairs. II have no plans. l will deliver my message where I can and how can," he said.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
SENATOR JONES IN ALASKA
 TO LOOK OVER CONDITION

''We are here to see the people of Alaska, learn what we can about the fisheries in particular and all matters that may be subjects for leg islation in general" said Senator Wesly L. Jones, Republican, of Washington, upon his arrival at Juneau recently on tour of Alaska, in Company with Commissioner Hen " O. Malley, of the fisheries depart ment. Our desire is to learn that we may be better able to do the right thing for this Territory. We shall be back in Juneau in few weeks, and shal stay long enough to meet the people and get their views on the fisheries and other problems"
 The Unalga sailed from Juneau for Unalaska where coal will be ta- hCl O1 anu blIc bSSSSI VIII LuSH pIO- ceed to the Pribilof Islands where the sealing will be in full swing. From there the investigators will visit Bristol Bay and other fishing sections in Boring Sea. Returning to Unalaska another stop will be made for coal, and the vessel will in- vestigate the fisheries on the Pacific side of the Alaskan Peninsula, the Pacific Islands, and Cook Inlet, Prin- ee Williams Sound and Southeastern Alaska regions.
 The party purposes to make a trip from Seward over the Alaska Rail- road to Fairbanks and return to Cor dova over the Richardson Highway and the Copper River Railroad, be- fore returning to Juneau. Delegate Sutherland planned to join the party in the westward.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS TO
 HOLD MEETING IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO July 21-Hospital stan dardization, scientific research, ap- pGcation of recently developed for mulas in the control of disease, sur gical and medical clinics and series of technical discussions in the ad- vancement of science are among the features of the program of the Am erican College of Surgeons, which will hold it's annual meeting here October 22-26. .~.
 The surgical and clinical program will be carried out in 40 Chicago hospitals, medical schools and labor atories, acording to announcement by A. D. Ballou, general manager of the congress. Membership in the college extends to every state in the union, Alaska, the Philippines, every province in Canada, Central and South America, England and the continent China and other countries Mr Ballou, said, all of which coun- tries are expected to be represented by delegates.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

The treaty makes peace between Turkey and Greece and permits the patriarch Greek orthodox church to remain in Constantinople.
 The agreement launches one of the most stupendous and, in some ways, the most cruel human move ment in history, compelling the Greeks in Turkey, to return to Greece, and the Turks in Greece to return to Turkey. But the treaty fails to dispose of the Armenian problem, the Armenians being ob- hged to find new havens.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
PRINCESS IN JAIL

LEIPZIG, July July 24-Princess Marguerite von Hohenlohe Dehrun- ger was convicted today on a charge of complicity in high treason and perjury for the part she took in the escape of Captain Ehrsardt, commander of the "Iron brigade" in 1920. She was sentenced to six months imprisonment.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
AMUNpsEN COMING BACK

Nome July 24-A private wire received at Nome today from Roald Amundsen states he will return to Nome on the first boat from Vain wright Amundsen also wired Cur tis, at New York, but the contents of the message is unknown here It is expected that the explorer will probably reach Nome the latter part of July or the middle of August.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
OPPOSES MILITARISM

LONDON, July 24|. Ramsey Mcdonald, the opposition leader in the house of commons, moved a resolution be passed deprecating the increasing expenditure for military preparations, which he assured form ed the beginning of another race for armaments. He urged the govern ment to take immediate steps to call an international conference for t.he limitation of armaments.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
VILLAS FRIENDS RALLY

FL PASO, July 24-Rumors a. long the border since the murder of Villa that followers of the ban dit leader would organize in pur- suit of the murderers were strength ened today by reports from Mexico City which state that Fernandez, a Villa lieutenant, has returned to Canutillo with the object of gather ing the Villa forces together.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
PLOT AGAINST SOVIET

LONDON, July 24-The discov- cry of an extensive antibolshevik plot designed to promote a general insurrection against the soviet re- public and the leaders of the third international, is reported by the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph, who reports the arrest of a number of the ring leaders. .-..
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
SILVER HEARING DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 24- The American Mining congress has reiterated it's demand for a court hearing on silver purchases by the Government under the Pittman act. The demand is contained in a let ter written by Secretary J. F. Call breath to Acting Secretary of the Treasury Gilbert.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
OUAKES RECORDED

VICTORIA, B. C., July 24-Two earthquakes of long duration but varying in intensity were recorded at Gonzales Heights observatory yes terdy morning. A severe shock, which commenced at 6:25 continued at intervals for three hours. The distance was approximately twenty seven hundred miles, probably in the region of Kamchatka. The loca- tion of the second shock was pro- bably in Southern California.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
TROUBLE IN SILESIA

BERLIN, July 24-That serious disorders ahve occurred in Brislau is indicated by semi-otficial telegram received here, which states the gov ernment of lower Silesia has issued an order proclaiming "severe excep- tional conditions" in town and dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
AGED COUPLE BATTLE

NEW YORK, July 24-Fighting with stilletto, axe and revolver, by the light of a flickering wick in a glass of olive oil, in an East side tenement, Anthony Giordano, aged 63 years, and his wife Thoresa aged 61 years inflicted fatal wounds on each other and both were dead when the police found them with 40 years of married life behind ,,hems The aged couple fought half and hour. ":....@- .~-
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
FRANKFORT UNRULY

LONDON, July PA dispatch from Berlin confirms the report of communist disturbances in Frank fort. Dr. Saas, public prosecutor is reported to have been killed dur ing the outbreak. His wife and father were mistreated and their house loo.ed.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
EDWARDS POPULAR

JERSEY CITY, July 24-United States Senator Edward l. Edwards was cheered by three hundred mem bers of the editors national conven- tion when he addressed them while touring New York after concluding their annuel convention.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
JURY DISAGREES

MONTREAL, July 24-The jury in the case of Adelard Lelorte, a former priest, who was recently ac- cused of murduring his half broth CT, Raoul, disagreed this afternoon and was discharged.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
DR. JACOBS NOT GUILTY

SAN DECD, July 24-Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, who was charged with the murder of Miss Fritzie Mann, the young dancer whose body was found on the beach near here last January was found not guilty of the charge.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
IRENE GETS DIVORCE

PARIS, July 24-Irene Castle Treman was divorced here today from Cap:ain Robert Treman.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

In South Africa corporation has been organized to manufacture a gasoline substitute chiefly from alco- hol derived from locally grown corn.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

Mexico's corn production last year was far in excess of that of 1921 and is believed to have exceeded the record breaking crop of 1919.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
coGGY HAS NEW PARTNER

W. A. Coghill, hustling Nenana grocer, received a cable from Eng land last night announcing the ar rival of son and heir at the home of Mrs. Coghill's parents, where the baby and his mother will be joined later by Daddy Coggy. New signs will be prepared immediately changing the firm to Coggy & Son
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

Mrs C. c. Jones and son John- ny, Mrs. A. J. Wendler, Mrs. A. c. Craig, Mrs. J. O'Neill and Mrs. Steinmetz left for Holy Cross on the Government steamer Jacobs Sat urday, their trip being in the na- ture of an outing to the Yukon ter minal of the Government river ser vice, and return. Miss Jessie Motsch- man accompanied the party.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

Of French invention is life saw ing belt sufficiently buoyant to sup port five or six persons in water in addition to it's wearer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
CHAPTER XIV

Toward the end Of the afternoon
Linaa saddled and rode down the trail
toward Martins store. She had con.
siderable business TO attend 10. Among
other things, she was going To bpv
hlrty-thirty cartridges-aII that Mar.
TN had In stock. She had some hooa
I OF securing an extra gun or two with
Smells 10 match. The additional space
IN her pack was to be flied with pro-
visions.
FOR she was faced with the unpIsas-
ant fact that her Iarder was nearly
empty. The Jerked yeni-On was al.
most gone; only little -four and n
IL" canned things remained. She had
space for only small supplies on the
h0rses back, and there would be- no
iuAHrles among them. Their fare had
Oseh pain up 20 this time; but from I
now on IL WIS TO consist Of only sncb !
Things az were absolutely necessary 10
sustain life.
she rode unarmsd. Without inform.
lng MN Of the fact, the rifle had been
left for Bruce. she did NOT eY,.c,
Tor herself a rife shot from arobp.,
FOR the simple reason that simon had
bidden 1therwise-and Bruce might h..
at any moment.
She WINS dreaming dreams. that aao
me talk with Bruce Ind given her
fresh heart. and as she rode down the
'uniit trail the future opened 10 on.
.rancing vIstas to her. Perhaps they
yet could conquer. and that would
mean re-establlshment on the rar.aunu
hnlls OF her father. Matthew ToIg.r
iad possessed fertile farm also. and
Us green pastures might stiII be utiI.
led- IL suddenly occurred TO her tbat q
! would BE- Of interest 10 turn an !
he main TRAIN take little dim bath /,
p tlt ridge that she had discovered !
ears before. and look over these lands. !,
ne hour was early; besides, Bruce q
.onld find her report OF the greatest !,
iterest.
sns logged slowly along In the west. d
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

Her hand fumbled and groped fur
His Her eyes pleaded to him-more
than any words. and you mean
you've given up hopey' she asked.
He smiled down AT her--a grave,
strange little smile that moved her
In secret ways Not given up hope.
Linda" be said gently. They were
standing at the door and the sunlight
coming low from the south-was on
his face. 1--WE never had any hope
to give up-just realization OF what
lay ahead OF US. I'm looking IL all
In the face now. just as did AT first"
And what you see-makes you
afraidY'
Yet she need not have asked that
question His face gave an unmistak-
able answer: that this man had con-
Quered fear In the terrible night with
the Killer. -Not afraid. Linda" he
explained. "only seeing things as they
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
CHAPTER XVI

The twilight Mt Tryirs End "a ,sv.-
pFaS n duration, due 20 the sinrI.. "a.
may me mountains cut Oft the flood 81
hEht from the west after the setting
"f the sun, hut tonight there seemed
none ut all. The reason was r,.rc,,
that henvy banks Of clouds swsr,, -,
from the southeast just after sunsst
They came with rnthsr starffi,,, co..
my ana almost Immediately coppIs,e.
y hIled the sky. Young BfII had ponv
innings on his mind rs no rode banc,,I,
thsm' yet he found time TO Rnz. a,
them with some curiosity. They wsrs
OF singular gre.nIsh hue. and tbey
huna so Id" that the tops Of nsnrby /
mountains were obseured.
Inc Tact that there would BIO M 4
moon tonight was no longer important
The clouds would have cut Of INV toll.
fale light That might illumlns the az.
uvities ~ the Turner's. There wo,,d
~" ," even the hin mist Of starlight.
i'uilg Biil rode from house 10 house
through the estate-the homes ,.r,,,.
pea by SimOn's brothers and cousfn.
an' theiF respective families. Ue
HipcSea on each door and he only
gave one little message. "sltnon wants
90 ~ the house," he said, "and come
heelsd.7 ''''s
Tie would turn to 70, but always
,,.'.. quiet and brenthlessness re-
nj L..
''",''' ~ the homes after his de.
'ortHre' There would be a ruriou. :
1,h IN of Rlances and certain slgnif.
NV sounds. One of them was Tho }
= click Of cartridges being I
uFpep INTO the magazine Of a rife z
mother was the buckIing on Of SPUR. &
" psrhaps The rattle Of pistol In o
> no'ster. Before The night fell in &
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

~SPSfr3nI VS AAIk1D DroSSrt. ana -
me change for the better-a man
grown instead Of boy, one who
looks straight and sees clearl'
He studied her face; and after a
while he found his answer. II was
not In the form Of words az first. As
man might watch a miracle he
( watched a new light come into her
dark eyes. All the gloom and sorrow
Z OF the wilderness without could not
affect its quality. II was a light OF
Joy. Of exultaion, OF new-found
strength.
You hadn't ought 10 ask me that,
Bruce" she said with rather strained
dtstinctness. III has been Ike being
born again There aren't any words
10 tell you what It has meant 10 me
And don't think I haven't seen the
change In you, too-the birth OF a new
strength that every day Is greater.
highsr-unttl IL is-almost more than /
I can understand. The old smiles are /
gone. but something else has ,aksn
dear TO me-hut what II Is can bard
ly tell you Maybe it's something thar
the pines have
But he HADN'T Nholiy forgotten how
to smile. His face lighted as remem-
orance came TO him. They are a dif-
ferent kind OF smiles-that's ALL" he
explained Perhaps there will be
many Of them In the days TO come.
Linda, have no regrets. I've played
The game Whether IL was Destiny
mat brought me here. or only chance.
'r perhaps-h we take just life and
ieath into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mIsfor-
une. whatever II Is I feel no resent
nent toward II. IL has been the worth
While adventure. IL seems 10 me that
can understand the whole world bet
er than | used TO. Maybe I can begin
see big purpose and theme run
ing through IL all-but It's not yet '
lear enough TO put into words. Ger 5
ain things In this world are ess. d. I
ais. certain other ones are froth. Ant A
see which things belong to one class
nd which TO another so much more / a
early than I did before. One OF m. Z
iings that matters Is throwing ones q
hole life into whatever task he has s.
Z out 10 do--whether he fails or sue n
eds doesn't seem greatly 10 matter.
ne main thing. II appears to me. IL {;
al he has tried. To stand strong n,
I'd kind Of calm. and not be afraid m
l can always do it. Linda, Il IL all h,
4 for myself. Not to finch now. "
u to give up as long as have the W
rength for another step. An; TO RI
We you with me-all the way" IN
Then you and take fresh SeartY- ",
We've never lost heart. Linda h0
Not to give up, but only be glad sh
we tried?- n
Yes. And keep on trying" dir
With no rezrets7' bs
'None-and maybe to borrow a little wh
enSth from the pines - Of
his was their new pact. To stand a
and strong and unhinchIng and It
er to yield as long as an ounce of va
myth remained. As II 10 seal II. the
arms crept about bis neck and wu
soft lips pressed his. I