davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Progress Confectionery Store Putnam Light X Power Co. Putnam Music Shop
 Putnam Hardware X Mill Supply
 Corp. Miss NJ. Louise Rivard aA JI Self Service Shoe Store 4~. Shaw's Jewelry Store ..~,,e, ,-s St. Onge's Jewelry Store -'' '-. The Byrne Co.,, Inc. ~..~ The Yankee Shop - United Cigar Store .s9 Woolworth's , and 10 Cent Store
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Bartolomei Fruit Store
 Bartlett's Grocery and Market Bates Electric Shop
 Blanchette X Brodeur
 Brookfeld Cash Market Bugbee X Wulf Chandler & Morse ss..44azi- .4 Church Clothing Co.
 Colt-Boomer Co. .-... Charron's Flower Shoppe Direct Importing Co. '4-' Diamonds --4~. 9sisf 11i Dupre's Ladies Speciality Shop
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Duvert's Fabric Shop Donahue's Drug Store Miss Nellie Egan
 C. NJ. Elliott
 A. Gilman X Co.
 Ciraca & Son @s, ,ss. l1z. $. Kaminsky's -.-..~s Lizotte's Smart Shop Lucier's Jewelry Store .l. Miss Ada E. Maynard -a~aa Milot X Williams a- ,Hn Mullan's Grocery and Market E. l.. Prince & Sons ~a
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Each Store Will Have One Window Espe,

These windows will be representative o the lines each store carries and WI having the best and aace ribbons will be prominently displayed the winning windows
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Come See the Finest Window Displays Ever Made in Putnam See These Windows All That is New and Best in Spring Goods

cooperating spring opening and window display
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Especially Dressed" for Saturday

ufuy because h will with
 Judges will choose the winners early Saturday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
BILL TO REVISE PROBATE LAW TO
 BE S|DETRACKED
Too Long to Be Considered Political Bill Is Passed
 by Senate, 6 to 2.
(Continued trom Page One.)

fund for holding a Territorial F'hir annually on a circuit comprising the four Divisions was discussed in detail in the Senate this morning and a recommendation adopted to return the bin to committee for amendment was adopted. The amend ment decided upon alters the com plexion of the measure by providing for fair annually lin each of the -four Divisions, approprialting $1,000 for each and requiring a like ap- propriation from the. Division or fair association under the auspices of which such fair may be held.
 Senators Snodgrass and Dunn held out for the Territorial Fair idea, con tending 1t was desirable as a means of bringing the people of the four Divisions into closer contact with each other and by so doing advance the development of the Territory on agricultural, mining, stock-raising and other lines.
 Senators from the other Divisions while admitting the force of the argu. menit of the Senators from the Fourth, contended that the distance separating the Divisions, the diversi- fication of interests and industries. etc, would prove fatal handicap to the general fair idea. might prove a detriment to annual fairs now being held, and result in setback to the industries affected instead of a boost.
 President J. W. Mullen. of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association, and E. NJ. Kane, manager of the fair held here last fall. appeared be- fore the Senate and spoke in favor of divisional fairs.
 The Senate was in session late this afternoon with a large number or hills slated for consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

measure providing for the establishA ment of board of promote the livestock raising industry in the Territory. It carries an appro- priation of s100,000.
 Two House Bills No. II, amend ing section 654, Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to foreign corpora tions registering in Alaska, and No. 15, amending Chapter 22, Session Laws of 1919. regarding making of annual reprot to the Territory, etc. passed on second reading. e3,
 Efforts to kill House Bill No. 54. by MT Ross, imposing license tax of s1 on resident and $15 on nonresident fishermen, were futile A motion to indefinitely postpone 1t was defeated 12 to 4. This meas ure was still under discussion on second reading early this after noon. .t
 The House yesterday afternoon without dissenting vote concurred to the Senate amendments to the Soldier Land Bonus memorial. These added to the 160-acre agricultural land grant proposed by the House, lode or placer mining claim of legal and replaced the provl- sion for assigning and transfer of rights with one empowering selec- ton and location by power of at torney.
 No agreement being reached by the conferees on the women's jury bill. both Houses yesterday moved to let 1t go to free conference and man. agers were appointed for such con ference. No report had been made on the measure this morning. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
RUSTCARD ASKS
 LEGISLATURE TO
 RECOVER RECORD
Says Data Taken from Him Under False Pretenses
 and Cannot Get Return

Charges made by the Attorney Gen eral that stenographer, employed in transcribing the testimony given in the transportation hearings held recently before a joint Legislative Committee, had obtained certain DOT tions of the data from him under false pretense, resulted today in the appointment by the Senate eff a com mittee of three to investigate the matter. The House deferred action on the matter when .Mr Foster sa.d it was a matter for the Transports tion Committee to handle if there was any foundation to the allegations.
 The Senate, on motion by Mir AL drich, seconded by MT. Chamberlin, authorized a special committee of Messrs. Dunn, Brown and Dimond to make an investigation and report the facts.
 Mir. Rustgard charged that the stenographer had secured the data by saying he was ready to complete the report of the hearings and need ed it to make up the completed cop ies that when this was done, he would return full transcript to the Attorney Generals office. This, al- legged MT. Rustgard, was not done and a request for a completed copy was denied by the stenographer. who, he said, told him all copies had been turned over to an attorney for the Alaska Steamship Company on the ground that they were property of the company.
 This action, it was in'timated, leaves the Attorney General without any record of the opening session, data presented at that time, including the prepared statement submitted by MT. Knickerbocker, being contained in that alleged by MT. Rustgard to have been secured from him under false pretense. It is evident that he att taches considerable importance to the alleged missing evidence. this being indicated by one of the closing para graphs of his communication to the Legislature, which said:
 ''The hearings brought out several very important facts which are or will be of great value to the people of this Territory in the future. Some of these facts were brought out in response to questions asked by my
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
LOCAL PROJECTS
 APPR0vED;KEYS
 BILL DEFEATED
Shepard Memorial Passed Effort Kill Fishermen's
 Tax Is Defeated.

The House this morning unani- mously passed Shepard's memorial endorsing the proposed dredging of Gastineau Channel Bar and building canal between Young's Bay and Hawk Inlet and asking the Congress appropriate funds to the Board of Engineers Tor immediate launching of work on both projects. Funds for investigating these projects were made available at the last session of Congress and a hearing has all ready been held regarding the merits of each.
 The Keys bill prohibiting the use of blinds. screens, doors and parti- tions in places of business where aoft drinks. tobacco. cigarettes. cigars, etc., are sold failed on final passage this morning. The vote on the bill stood 10 to 5, against it, one member being absent.
 MT. Daly secured the recommit- ment of House Bill No. 29, his
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
Continued Rate Study Asked Dunn Suggests x * Territory Combine with US.

reasonable freight rates on Alaska transportation lines there is very little hope of progress in the develop ment of territorial industries.
 That in their opinion the freight rates between the shipping ports of the United States and the various ports of the Territory of Alaska is subject that should be carefully investigated for the purpose of de- termining as to the equitable and just charges of such rates now charged by the transportation com panies operating in the Alaska waters
 And further to determine if pos sible. the practicability of the United States and the Territory of Alaska as partners engaging in the transpor- tation business as owners or by be- coming substantial stockholders in transportation lines operating on the Ala ska Coast and the Yukon River making connection with the Alaska Railroad, thereby giving the people of the Territory the advantage of better service and cheaper freight rates as we'll as giving the people the feeling of security and satlsfac- tion of Knowing that the people themselves are engaged in the great enterprise of transportation upon which so much depends the future de- velopment of the resources of the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Declaring that cheap and efficient ansportation" is the most vital ques- tion of the Territory today, Delegate Dan Sutherland is urged. in Senate Joint Memorial No. 12, by MT. Dunn, to present to the President and Con- gress the Alaskan transportation sit uation. It Is suggested that the Dele gate might determine whether it is practicable for the Territory and the Jnited States to enter as partners in the transportation business operat- ing lines on the Alaskan Coast and the Yukon River, making connections with the Alaska Railroad.
 .Mr Dunn evidently believes that more light is necessary on the trans portation question. In this connec- ton, he has introduced a resolution in the Senate saying: That the Attorney General is instructed to continue his investigations of the subject of transportation and, if in his op,nion such course is likely to be productive of good results, to fne complaint with the United Stages Shipping Board and take the neceS- sary steps to submit the case of 5he people of Alaska in support of such complaint"
 Text of Memorial
 MT Dunn's memorial represents:
 "That the most vital question of the Territory of today is cheap and efficient transportation, for without
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
NOTICE.

A Special Meeting of Aurora En- campment I. o. o. F. will be held on Friday evening, April 20, for the purpose of conferring degrees. All encampment members requested to be present. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
PARKS RETURNS; SAYS PROSPECTING STARTED
 ON NEW COAL MINE

George A. Parks, Chief of the eGn- erai Land Office, Field Division. re- turned to his headquarters here on the steamer Alameda after spending tho past several weeks along the Government Railroad to Falftanks, .5 inspect townstes. Mir. Parks also spent short time in Nenana.
 Prospecting for new coal mine on the railroad has been started by nLmber of Nenana citizens, MT Parks said The property lies near Mile 341, about seven miles south of Mckinley Park Station. and IS mics nearer Anchorage thah the Healy properties.
 Sumner Smith is in charge of the prospecting work and is assisted by Terry McGowau, formerly with the mine at Chickaloon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
Another Fisheries Hearing Will Held Tonight

The Ways and Means Commit tee will hold another fisheries hearing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Hall of the House of Repre- sentatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Prepare for the tourist season in Juneau and name 1t Dream Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

CT. Taking of animals on the fur farms by any person other than the owner or his authorized representa-. tive, or setting of traps, placing ol poiscn, disoharging of weapors at either birds CT animals on fur farms is prohibited. and violation of this section made misdemeanOr.
 This measure was discussed for more than two hours ye .erday in the Senate in Committee Of the Whole Several amendments were made in the committee substitute and tihe measure was recommhted to the Judiciary Committee fer further recommendation It will probably be returned to the floor today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
BISHOP ROWE ON ALAMEDA
 WILL RETURN NORTH SOON

Bishop P T. Rowe, head of Episco- palian missions in Alaska, passed through Juneau yesterday afternoon cn the steamer Alameda for the States. Bishop Rowe has been to the Westward points. on church work He expects to return North when navigation is open on the Yukon River and will go down the river from Whitehorse, to visit missions in the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Why not call Seward Street Dream Street?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

self and other important facts were brought out in response to questions asked by others, facts which do not appear in any records that l know of"
 No report has yet been made by the committee making the investiga- ton on transportation. IL is expected that it will submit to the House and Senate complete record of the hear ings and it's findings on the subject within a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
JOE MEHERiN WILL
 RETURN HERE SOON

Joe Meherin of the firm of Olson & Meherin, Alaska brokers, with headquarters at Juneau until recently. when they were moved to Seattle, is now at Cordova and will arrive here on the Northwestern. MT Meherin has spent the past several weeks on trip through the Interior to the Iditarod country. He was accompan- jed on the trip by his nephew, Mer. Till Bates. who represents radio supply house of San Francisco. Bates remained in the Interior and will come outside later.
 D. H. S.-Junior Prom-April 27
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
SULLIVAN SoUTHBoUND

Louis Shulman, fur buyer for a New York house, will return to Ju neau on the steamer Northwestern from the Westward, on his way to the States. MT. Shulman has spent several months in the Westward and in the Interior He is formerly of Juneau and is well known here.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Mrs. William Rodigkeit and Miss Orah Howard went to Fairbanks yesterday for a several-day visit. They will return on the Tuesday train.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
DAVIS ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM LOWER YUKON TRIP

The Government steamer Davis, which is operating between Nenana and Holy Cross in connection with the Alaska Railroad, arrived in port yesterday from the lower Yukon, bringing a considerable number of passengers from various points along the river, the list including g first class travellers and three second class.
 It is expected the Davis will start back down river tomorrow, but her departure has not been definitely an nounced The steamer is undergoing repairs at the local shipyards at present and 1t is possible the steam CT Jacobs, which was sent 70 Me Carty for the convenience of the Presidential party, and not used, VIII mdhc kuc run uONL IIFSE tt4- stead of the Davis. The Jacobs re turned to port from up river this afternoon.
 The following passengers made the trip to Nenana on the Davis:
 Holy Cross-Albert s. Payne, W. R. Sherwin, J. Howard. *
 Ruby-Volney Richmond, c. V. Goss, H. T. Tripp, c. K. Tripp H. Burge, J. H. Kelly, j. R. Campbell, 4. P. Rasmussen.
 Tanana-Mrs. F. Smith, F. H. Harper, Mrs. F. H. Harper, Mr and Mrs. Andy Johnson, P. Stapleton, L. Carpenter, H. Quenneville R. Me Kinney.
 Hot Springs-Tom Smith, W H. Jerome, H. Poloos.
 Tolovana-E. P Allard.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Comfortable rooms for rent in The Arctic, $500 per month. See Abe Simson.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
HEAVY DoWNPoUR AT EAGLE
 SETS PLACER MINERS BACK

Heavy rains, which assumed the proportions almost, of a cloudburst, caused considerable loss to placer operators in the Eagle district early this month, according to David A. Bryant, who arrived from that sec ton of Alaska this week enroute to the States, accompanied by Mrs. Bryant and their son. The waters of the Seventymile river rose fourteen feet immediately following the storm and with such rapidity that the oper- ators along the river on several tributaries, did not have time to guard against the freshet.
 Frolieh & Hummer and Ott & Sheele. who have hydraulic outfits on Crooked creek, tributary of Se- ventymile. lost their dam, and 1t was fully a week before they could re- sume work. Mir. Bryant and his brother, who were working on Alder creek, which comes into Seventymile higher up, also lost their dam and were delayed several days. Several open cuts were filled with gravel, causing the loss of an entire season, and numerous bridges were carried out. One operator, working an open cut, was just about ready to clean up his boxes when the rush of water came, and his gold is now scattered over the creek bottom, beneath sew eral feet of gravel. The gold Is not lost, but it will take another season to get 1t back into the boxes
 Mir. Bryant and his family came down the Yukon on the steamer Yukon, and will leave for the States on the next train.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
STEAMER YUKON ARRIVES
 WITH BIG ORE SHIPMENT

The White Pass steamer Yukon arrived at an early hour this morn ing with another large shipment of silver ore from the Mayo district, for reshipment via the Alaska Railroad to the coast and thence by ocean carrier to the States, for smelting.
 The following through passengers made the trip from Dawson to Ne mana, all reporting a delightful voyage.
 Col. J. D. Hartman, Mary L. Gallagher, Maude H. Wolcott, Mary c. Slack, Nan Clancy, Mrs. s. E. Mclean, Jessie Thomas, Judge Sam uel W. Greene, Mrs. Greene, Nor man Wallace, D. A. Bryant. Mrs. D. A. Bryant D. A. Bryant Jr.. W. C. Hunter; J. Kingston, Manuel Mel, 10 and daughter, Mrs. Nora Black Mrs. L. Shade.
 The Yukon will wash boilers here, as usual, and probably will leave on the return trip to Dawson some time tomorrow morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Mrs. J. H. Roimg returned to her home in Fairbanks yesterday after a brief visit in Fairbanks. Mrs. Ro- mig plans to make a trip to the coast next week, probably on the Tuesday train.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
DANCE TONIGHT

Another one of those enjoyable social dances will be given tonight at Union hall, under the direction of the Nenana Social club, and an enjoyable time is promised those attending, with indications that the attendance will be considerably larg- CT than usual owing to the number of visitors in town at the present time. The best available music will be provided.
 The dance will start at the usual hour and there will be the usual charge for admission.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, bishop of Alaska, arrived from the coast on the last train, and will hold services at the local Catholic church tomor- row. The bishop is making his an- nual visit to the Interior and North ern Alaska, and will leave for Nome and other Boring sea points after a brief stay in Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

The following are among the re- cent arrivals at the Southern Hotel Dan Hill, Tacoma; J. c. Donnell, Tacoma; H. A. Clarken; C. A. Wal ker; NJ. 4. Pinska, Fairbanks, Louise Pinska St. Paul; Mathilda Johnson St. Paul; C. L. Anderson, ley Cape s. Elsted, Rampant; Albert P. Pyne, Bethel. W. Evans, Voleny Richmond Pat Stapleton, G. V. Goss, Nick Rooler H. T. Tripp; c. K. Tripp; Mrs. s. B. Hurley, J. L. Howard, C. M. Hall, Earl Young.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Earl Young was a returning pas senger on the steamer Davis after an absence of several weeks in the Koyukuk district. He came down the Koyukuk river in a small boat and boarded the Davis at Koyukuk sta- tion. He saw a number of red foxes below Hughes, on the Koyukuk riv- CT, and says they are plentiful in that section also.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
Dr. ]. H. Romig

Has arranged to come to Nenana every Tuesday in connection with his professional duties. He will come down from Fairbanks on the regular train Tuesday morning and return to the upper town on the afternoon train, which will give him more than five hours in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Nj. J. Cooney has received let ter from Frank Knight formerly of Nenana in which the well known oldtimer says he is working with the Alaska Road Commission this summer, after long and enjoyable stay at the Circle Hot Springs. He is still in that part of the country.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

Recent arrivals at the Cooney hotel are; Clare Montgomery, Los Angeles, Georgia Maxwell, Fairi- bault; Minn; Donald L. McGinnis, Anchorage; Bernard NJ. Stone, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sripp and child, Curry; R.R- Loud CTS, Seattle; Frank slaker, San Francisco; Jim Carson, Seattle, Frank Slaker, San Francisco; Jim Carson, Seattle; Charles Howard, Anchorage, c. H. Hall, Seattle; ; Jean Dupertins, N. H Jerome, Dan McFadden, Arnt Creme, 4. M. Os- wold and wife. E r
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
Tom Smith proprietor. of the

Tom Smith proprietor of the Southern hotel, returned to Nenana yesterday from his annual outing at Hot Springs, where he spent several very enjoyable weeks, dividing his time between bathing in the health ful waters of the oldtime resort, and hiking over the nearby hills.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21
MASS TOMORROW

Mass will be held at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at eight o'clock and at 10:30 with Rt Rev. J. R. Crimont officiating, assisted by FT Monroe.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-21

New organdies, voiles, Sateens, gingham dresses, silk hose, pequot sheets-at Abe Simson's.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

In the matter of the Estate of
Jose NJ Garcia, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order of the Sup
eriOr Court of Navajo County, State
of Arizona, made on the 18th day OF
April, 1928, in the matter of the Es-
tate Of Jose NJ. Garcia, deceased, the
undersigned, as Administrator, will
sell to the highest bidder, by sealed
bids, subject to the confirmation by
said Superior Court, on May 18th,
1923. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Law
Offices of said Administrator, in the
Town of Winslow, County Of Navajo,
State of Arizona, the following de-
scribed Real Estate and Personal
Property:
Lots Five 90 and Six CO. in Block
Two Hundred and Five (205), in the
Kleindienst Addition to the Town of
Winslow, Arizona, together with all
buildings located thereon and all fix
lures, furnishings and appurtenances
thereunto belonging
One, 8 Room Adobe House, located
in site known as "Old Town" Win
slow, Arizona, located on leased pre-
misses of the A T. & S. F. Railway
Company, together with all fixtures,
furnishings and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
A complete set of restaurant fix
lures, furniture, furnishings, etc.
A complete set of barber shop fix
lures. furniture, furnishings, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: Strictly Cash.
J. L. SWEENEY,
Administrator of the Estate of Jose
NJ Garcia, Deceased.
Dated at Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona, this 18th, day of April, A.
d. 1928.
First Pub. April 20th
Last Pub. May 4th.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

of BAT yrs.
Monday-Uncle Hen was here this
evning and he and ma was a tawk-
ing and he sed he thot woman
shud ought to no how to ern money &
ma up and says she erns evry cent
she gets holt Of and he says How
do you figger that. She sed if you
new how hard it is for me to get
money out of my husbend you wood
say | ernt it. Uncle Hen is a old
Bachelor and owns race Horse.
Tuesday, was a telling Jane that
Uncle Hens horse had win the Der
by last winter down to New Orleens
and she sed Well what in the wirld
does Horse want with a Derby.
they cant wear them can they.
answered her in Latin & sed Packs
of Biskets witch means Peace be
with you.
Wednesday-The trafick Cop told
pa he cuddent stop in the middle of
the square today and pa just laffed
and sed I CESS you are not aquaint
ed with this car of mine.
Thirsday-Ma woodent let me wear
my new pants today and ] had no.
tion to spill ink on my old ones. But
I diddent I dissided it wassent en-
ny use to biteing up yure face to
spite yure nose as the proverb goes.