davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE H E A L A SKA RAILR ROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as
 follows:
 11.35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday for
 Seward and intermediate points
 Returning arrives Nenana 11:20 a. m. same days.
 5:15 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for
 Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika
 Arrives Nenana 500 p. m. Tues
 day and Friday.
 Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana ey- cry Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday,"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-Sewing Machine, Morris chair, cooking utensils. See Chas. E. Bergman. ---" -"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-Two frst-class pack horses, known as Kennedy stock.
 Black weighs 1900, gray 1850. h. quire of Anthony Letray.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

r Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
BALLAINE MAKES OBJECTION
 TO APPOINTMENT OF JosLIN

John E. Ballaine, of Seattle and recently addressed the fol- lowing letter to Frank Warehouse, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, making vigorous pro- test against the selection of Falcon Joslin as a member of the Seattle committee to meet President Hard ing when he arrives from the East next month on his way to Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

FOR SALES room residence furn.
 nished-Cheap-Inquire News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Yours very truly, JOHN E. BALLAINE
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery, 701 Olive St. Seattle" PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
AStOTy of
DestinU

There's a fine view from the
wall at the end Of this path"
They strolled together TO the
wall, and Mr.. Livingstone spread
out on it his plan Of the Forum.
Marise looked down dispiritedly
at the mutilated pillars and brok-
en- pieces of carved marble, and
most of all at the bits OF old
Roman tagged paving. Nothing
gave her a more acrid sense of
utility than those old, flag-stones
over which so many thousands of
human feet had eagerly, b;indly
sought their journeys end. Had
any OF them ever. found what
they sought? She murmured I'M
der her breath, Isn't 1t ali horri-
bly,, horribly depressing? Doesn't
1t make you feel all those endless
centuries bowling your shoulders
down to the earth-why not now
as well as later"
She had stated it as she felt it,
a truism, what every one must
feel. Eugenia and Livingstone
accepted it as such. eyes, often
feel as ancient as the stones"
said Eugenia pensively.
Mr.. Crittenden put in hastily,
mot on your life, it doesn't de-
press me! Why should it, You
don't seem to realize, Miss Allen,
what an immense difference there
is between us! never really
took it in before myself-not until
this visit to Rome. But It's i'm
mense! Enormous! Let mo tell
you about it. They're dead and
we are alive! Alive!
Marise looked up at him, think
ing that in truth she had never
felt any one so alive. He bent
his eyes to hers as Livingstone.
with a little gesture of giving
him up, drew Eugenia to the cor
ner of the wall and traced lines
on his map.
Mr.. Crittenden went on whim-
sically. II don't believe you ever
fully considered the great Import
ance Of that point, Miss Allen, 1t
came home to me all over egain
as was looking at the puppy.
Millions of dogs have lived aid
died before him; but by some
amazing miracle life is just as
fresh wonder to him as IL he
were the first puppy ever born in
to the world! It's Incredible! /
never. realized it till 1 struck.
all these relics of dead-and-gone
men-it's incredible how none Of
them. not all the millions of
them, can tarnish the newness
Of my own life for me!
l1O Be Continued MOnday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
/<TT ERE" said Mr.. Living
stone, stopping in a
vaulted half-wreck-

III stone. stopping in a
vaulted half-wreck-
ed chamber, ostensibly to COM
ment on things, really to get his
breath after tho climb, there in
such a room, only lined and paved
with priceless marbles, ana nunS
with Asiatic silks. here you lay
at ease In an embroidered togo
on q gold-mounted couch. and
clapped your hands for a slave
to bring you your Falernian wine,
cooled with snow from Monte
Cavo-that was the nfe!'
II thought 1t was in the
: Arabian Nights you clapped your
hands for q slave" said Eugenia.
I'm Rome you probably crack
ed a whip" suggested Mr.. Crit
tenden. But I bet you a nickel
1t didn't make any difference what
you did, your slave came when
he got good and ready and
brought you another kind CT
vino from the one you ordered
and lukewarm at that. They'd
probably used up all the Monte
Cavo snow to cool the wine down
in the slaves hall"
What possible basis have you
for saying all that7' cried Mr..
Livingstone, exasperated.
That's the way things are!
Folks that try to use slave labor
always get what's coming to them
in the way Of poor service"
"Oh, but in Rome you had the
right to kill him! cried Mr..
Livingstone, jealous of his
rights.
Sure you could kill him-an.l
in New York you can, fire your
stenographer. What good would
that do you? You couldn't get
intelligent service out Of tn.
next slave, either, unless you had
him educated to be intelligent,
and II you did that he'd be such
a raro bird that you'd save him
for something better than stand
ing around waiting for you 70
clap your hands at him. He'd be
running your business for YOU"
ooh, pshaw, Crittenden, why be
so heavy-handed and literal! Why
wet-blanket every imaginative
fancy?"
"Oh, didn't realize you -were
fmaginatively fancing," said Mr..
Crittenden, laughing. IT thought
you were trying imaginatively to
reconstruct the life of ancient
Rome. And I was trying to do
my share"
They passed through dusky. ILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
ROUGH HEW N

in this dusty cemetery of human
strength and eagerness?
CHANGING up at his face, she
saw it lighted and shining with
amusement. He was looking at
something down the path. Marise
looked with hime and saw a work
ingman, one of the gardeners dig
ging in the earth of a rose-bed.
Beside him capered and staggered
a little puppy, nondescript lit
tie brown cur with neither good
looks nor distinction, but so en-
chanted with life, with itself, with
the soft, good earth over which
it pranced that to see it was,
thought Marise, like playing Web
er's Perpetual Motion" AS he
looked it tried to run in a waver-
ing circle around it's master,
tripped over its own feet, tumbled
head over heels in a soft ball.
clumsily struggled up and sat
OO"A W uIdW OT0dUup DIItK
tongue hanging out Of its wide,
laughing mouth, it's soft young
eyes beaming with mirth at its
own adventures. It's master
glanced down and addressed some
clucking, friendly greeting to 1t,
which threw it into an agony Of
JOY. Wagging its tail till its
whole body wagged, 1t flung it.
self adoringly at its masters trou-
sers, paving and wriggling in
ecstasy.
Mr.. Crittenden caught Marise's
eye, and shared with her in a si-
lent smile his delighted sense Of
the little animals absurdity. "Per-
haps if we looked down from this
height and get a bird's-eye view
we could settle that point" said
Eugenia to Mr.. Livingstone, who
was still concerned about the To-
cation Of the Temple Of Mars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

smelling passages, clambered ove-
q pile of rubble and stood in twi-
light at the foot Of a long, steep,
vaulted stairway. Far up, like a
bright roof Of its obscurity, were
green leaves, blue sky, bright
sunshine. All that sparkling,
clear radiance seemed to heighten
the boyish fit Of high spirits that
had entered into the usually
rather silent Mr.. Crittenden. He
pointed up to the stairway and
cried, From antiquity to the
present! I'll meet you at the
top?' and off he went, bounding
up the high. steep steps two
at a time. as II his vitality had
suddenly swept him away in the
need for violent exertion.
When the two girls emerged
later, Ladies, allow me to intro
duce to you the present day."
az oS~AAD S<~AAAh6 " L11SII dlIOAL-
ton with a sweep of his hat
the dark, sumptious green of
the Expresses and pines, the
splendor OF the golden-blue sky,
the fresh sprinkled smell Of the
earth on the shady paths. mot
30 bad for poor little old actuali-
ty. is it7''
The girls sank breathlessly
on a bench. Livingstone ap-
peared, slowly hosting himself
UP the steps. one at a time,
and putting Mr.. Crittenden
walked around and around rest
lessly, as though that upward
swoop had been but an appetizer
to his desire to let out the
superabundance of his strength.
He looked, Marlse thought, like
a race-horse fretting and paw
ing and stepping sideways. How
could he have that eager look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE?

"Clever men are good, but they
are not the best"
Mere cleverness is not a test
Of a mans worth, according to
Carlyle in his life of Goethe"
'"There are no points of the
Progress Is the law of life."
We are all moving onward, as
Browning observes in his notable
poem "Paracelsus."
"Men must work and women
must weep"
In these words, Charles King
sley In 1.-THE Three Fishers" sums
up the fate Of the fishing folk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

pride goeth before a fall and
shame cOmeth AFTER"
This old proverb we find in
Heywood's famous collection.
He that complies against his
will is Of his own opinion still"
Mere force cannot make a man
change his opinion, Butler justly
remarks in "Hudibras.''
"ReprOOf on her lips, but .
smile in her eye."
How often a mother with diff
Guilty represses a smile while
she reproves her young offspring.
as Lover noted in Rory O'More."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
;RASS = Novel of Marriage = By Charles G. n
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
A SEQUEL TO WHEN A GIRL MARRIESe

r.
IT'S nothing" / murmured.
AT least 1t couldn't be anything
nowr'
The day after Ramon Cordova
came to me with his defense Of
Rosa and his cleverly wprdea d.
mand that I keep on good terms
with Rosa II ! didn't want 70
undermine his interest In Jim.
found myself caught in the whirI-
pool of my own business.
The Merton Feather people ask
ed for one last extension Of time.
Their request was coucl1ed In
terms which made me realize
that IL l pushed them for money
now / might actually push them
to the wall. Hut badly ~ I
needed their money. / could not
refuse one more month Of credit.
Hardly had I done this when
Betty came In with q shear Of
bills. We'd been compelled to en-
large our office force with the
coming OF new business. And
when we took On the work Of get.
ting out the advertising Tor the
great shipping corporation Of our
work In orderly fashion. 20 orr
new stenographers could manage
detail work and put US quickly
in touch with matters We had
to take UP.
The weekly salary check had
eaten into my bank balance. New
came the bills. which would be
discounted 10 per cent IL paid
at once. Moreover, we were deal
ing with q house where we wers
not known and where Il would
be well to establish credit. It was
q big firm, and might some day
be able to throw q valuable lot
Of advertising out way Il we won
its conservative heart.
A FUTILE Wish.
So the bills must be met. And
q startled look at the calendar
reminded me that tomorrow my
loan at the bank falls due.
Setting my teeth grimiy, de-
termined that I'd nothing to gain
by worrying Betty over my trou-
bles and everything to gain by
taking care Of this situation my
self. So I told her to pay of
the bills at once.
''Our balance isE't any too big,
Anne" she said gently.
81 know" replied. That's
my fault. You zee. I'VE forced my
self to look ahead-and maybe
I've looked so far that I've over
looked the present. I suppose
shouldn't have taken our pay
from the Stanley crowd In stock.
But it seems to mean big monev
some day"
You're perfectly right" cried
Betty defenstveIy. 'I wouldn't
want you to miss that opportu-
nifty. I can guess the search for
Neal isn't getting any cheaper
as tine goes on and you have to
look further and further. 1t
may eventually carry you-Any-
where. I know you're providiny
for all that"
"I am" I answered. "And
even If we have to strain our
credit at the bank just now 1t
seems worth the risk and even
the humiliation"
To Be Continued MOndayl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by Popular Magazine
Writer.

OBBING for q moment
- stransled her. She choked,
~ struggled for breath, then
raised herself, one hand tight
against her bare throat. She
spoke with difficulty.
.'Im going to have q child
she gasped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
The Worlds Rainiest Place.

THE rainiest place in the world Is believed to be
Waialeale, in the Hawaiian Islands It has rain
fall of approximately 5l8 inches and rain there i
practically continuous performance.
, 1923-06-06
Billion Offer Made on shlpa

wnshIngton.-A definite but inform.
nj offer 10 purchase the entire active
portion Of the government merchant
fleet has been received by the shipping
board In the form OF n single bid.
The proposal was delivered TO mem.
hers OF the board by n representative
OF n group Of financial interests whose
Identity was not disclosed. The en-.
voy OF the bidders offered TO post q
bond OF S1.0oo,oo0 ms a guarantee OF
sincerity. The aggregate amount sug
gested In the proposal was said to be
In the nclghborhood OF si.000.000,0O0
, 1923-06-06
Reeapture Eseaped Bandit

McAlester, Okla. - Roy Sheriff..
Kansas bandit and train robber, Is
under arrest here and will be returned
to the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas. from which he escaped June
-. 1921.
Sheriff. has admitted his identity
and declared that since his escape from
Leavenworth he had been n profess
sional baseball player with the East
Coast league and n whisky runner for
n firm at Blue Island, ILL.,, a Chicago
suburb.
The prisoner was serving concurrent
~ two terms of 25 and Is years each,
the penalty of conviction in Kansas
City for a train robbery near Fort
Scott.
He is believed by officials of the fed
eral prison here to have been the
'brains" of the bandit gang which
staged the daring robbery a few
months ago Of a federal reserve bank
truck In front of the government mint
at Denver.
, 1923-06-06
INTERFERE
IN RUHR WALK0UTS
sochum Seige Marked by Third As
sauit on Fire House, Fighting
Lasting Hour; Grenades Used

Essen.-The strike movement Is
spreading throughout the Ruhr and
fresh walkouts among the metal work
ers and miners are reported in nearby
%unoccupied territory. A general strike
called at Hamborn Is affecting the iron
works there belonging to the SHINES
interests. Communist manifestants at
Wanne became so threatening that the
French interviewed for the first time,
as a result of which the demonstration
collapsed. The sale Of alcoholic
liquors has been prohibited in the en-
tire district by the German authori-
ties, but the regulation is not being
greatly observed.
The communists In Bochum extended
their position but city firemen and
civilian volunteers, wearing white arm
bands, still hold the fire house. The
communists for the third time stormed
this position, the fighting lasting more
than an hour.
The shooting was the heaviest since
the siege began, but only a few cas-
ualties are reported. Further attacks
were expected at night, and in the
meantime the reds are in control Of
the western part of the town, the fac
tory district, the whites holding the
business quarter, where the banks and
chief shops are located.
Two ~shopkeepers in the working dis
trict were taken as hostages, and other
shopkeepers will likely be seized un-
lass food prinnC nv.A rnI,nod
, 1923-06-06
Man Buries Self Alive

Shelby.-John Syke. 60, was killed
here, recently, in a sewer trench In
which he was working. The trench
was IA feet deep and Its caving was
not noticed for several hours, until
the coat and rest of the man was seen
on the edge of the trench. He was
dead when taken out.
In a belt on his person was found
$500 and acquaintances state that he
was worth about $4,000 and seemed
to take his pleasure in travelling about
the country and working MS n common
Iaborer. Two nephews who live near
here confirm the story.
Syke came here from Cardston, AL
berta. and his home is in Salem, Ore,
where his body probably viii be buried,
although It Is not understood that he
has a family there.
, 1923-06-06
Dance seanees to Find Child

Missoula.-An Indian dance and
seance was held on the Flathead In
dian reservation and as n result the
medicine nan of the tribe solemnly
announced to the town Of Arlee that
4-year-old Viola Jauron, who disap-
penred nine days ago, was kidnapped.
The old Indian declared that In his
seance trance he saw the little girl
stolen. n sack thrown over her head
and carried west. He declares he will
hold a dance and seance every night
to trace the journey Of the little girl.
Indians have agreed to dance for him
while he is holding the seance
Attempts to find the body OF the
little girl In the river have been dis
continued by the s~earchers.
, 1923-06-06
5000 Children Mob President

Washington.-Eight thousand school
children, gathered in American league
park. to serenade President and Mrs.
Harding as a feature of WashingtGn's
music week, broke away from their
teachers and through a marine guard
before the program was ended and
rushing good-naturedly. but wildly,
across the field. laid down a barrage
of flowers on the presidential party.
What had started as a quiet sere-
made was turned into a wild rush of
eager children when each, anxious TO
present a bOquet to either the presi-
rent or Mrs. Harhing. took the short
course of hurting the flowers at them.
The president and his wife were CON-
PEELED to ward off the rain of bios.
sons.
Most Of the program had gone off as
scheduled, when. with a wild whoop,
the older children rushed from the
bleachers onto the field. Marines from
the barracks here had been stationed
before the stands and, although they
stopped the Germans at Belleau wood,
they felt themselves helpless when
charged by thousands of rushing chill
dren.
, 1923-06-06
CLUBS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Products Exhibited and Methods
Shown Which Enabled Young
People to Succeed.

Teams Of young Iowa farmers and
future home makers gave demonstra.
tons In IL booths In the boys and
girls clubs building at the Interstate
fair at Sioux City. Iowa. last Septem.
Der. Through the cooperation of the
extension services of u participating
states. the fair association, and the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, not only were club products e1.
hibited. but representative teams
showed the methods which had en-.
abled them to succeed in winning the
highest ranks among the 10000 club
members in all the North Central
states participating.
They demonstrated butter and
cheese making. caring for milk, max.
ing milk drinks; steps In successful
poultry raising; baking bread; can
ming fruit and vegetables; making
clothing-carefully showing each step
Of these various processes. The u
booths Illustrated IL lines of club
work-corn. poultry, pigs. potatoes,
sheep. dairying. canning, home ar
rangement and decoration, bread, food,
clothing and handicraft. The value Of
club products In the IL states in 1921
was $3.50, 0OONa striking contribu'
tion for these boys and girls to make
to the agriculture Of their states.
, 1923-06-06
Fores, Fires In North Woods

Virginia, Minn.-New forest fires
are raging In northern Minnesota.
Homes NJ scores OF farmers residing nj
Sand Lake, about seven miles from
here. are menaced by the fires. Men
have been rushed 10 the scene to aid in
fighting back. the fires.
Tourists who attempted to run the
BLOCKADE" OF fire. returned here. re.
porting hat the wood lining each side
OF the road to Sand Lake are ablaze.
Brush fires threatened the town OF
Gordon. Wis, are believed to have
been checked by the Superior, Wis,
fire department.
, 1923-06-06
Casper Plans New Schools

Casper. Wyo.-A contract for North
Casper's new school building has been
let to George Cottrell. work to start
Immediately. The building will cost
100000. 1t will contain six class rooms.
n janitor's quarters, and a boiler room.
It will stand at Virginia and TX"
streets.
At the same meeting the school
board gave Garbutt. Weldner 4
Sweeney full power to go ahead with
the plans for the new Junior high
school which they have been working
on for months. II was a year ago.
May 81, that the bonds for this struc.
ture were voted on.
, 1923-06-06
BANDITS To FREE
FOREIGN CAPTWES
MAJOR ALLEN OUT OF BRIGANDs'
LAIR ASSURES LIBERTY
AT HAND
RELEASE PLEDGED FINAL 70
Englishman Brings Down BasketfuI Of
Souvenirs From the Bandit Camp;
Major Allen Brings Down
Old Sword

Tientsin.-All the foreign captives
now held by the Suchow train bandits
in their Paotzuku stronghold will be
Maj. Robert A. Allen, q. S A. medical
corps, who arrived here recently, ac-
companied by w. Smith, an English
man, the two men having been released
by the outlaws.
Major Allen was greeted by his wife
and Mrs. Roland w. Pinger. The lat
ter's husband, Major Pinger, still is
held by the brigands. Mrs. Pinger APP
peared greatly distressed at the prob
able fate of her husband, but Major
Allen treasured her with the statement
that all the captives would be out in a
short time.
The Chinese officials who are nego.
Eating with the bandits demanded that
the outlaws show their good faith by
releasing two of their foreign prison
ers, Major Allen said. The bandits
demurred at first. declared the major,
but finally announced:
"All right. we will release the two
grey-heads."
Mr.. Smith, the English tourist, who
Is around the Cougar mark, was jubi-
liant at his release.
The Englishman brought down a
basketful of souvenirs from the bandit
camp. Major Allen also brought down
an old sword with a curious scabbard.
He said he traded a box of cigars for
the relic.
The release of Major Allen and Mr..
Smith left IL foreign captives.
Besides Major Pinger and Mr.. Solo
man, the Americans among them in
clude Leon Friedman of Chicago and
Shanghai. Jerome A. Henley Of New
York and Shanghai, and John B.
Powell, Shanghai newspaper publisher.
, 1923-06-06
MAKE CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE
Suggested by Department Of Agrieul'
ture Expert as chanae-Reeips {
Given for Filling.

When wondering what to have as a
change for dessert. why not serve a
chocolate pie? The United States De
partment of Agriculture gives the fol
lowing recipe:
Prepare filling from the following;
2 cups milk. 2 ounces grated
u teaspoonfui salt. chocolate cor :
" cup sugar. tables p o o niu's
tabiespo o n fuls powdered CO.
c~ornstarch. coal.
2 egg yolks. x whites ii
! t~easpoonful "a meringue'
nilia.
Cook until thick enough to Pile
Prepare a single crust for this pie oy
rolling the dough for 1t on the OUTSIDE
OF an inverted plctin which has been
lightly busted with -four beforehnhu,
When baked for five minutes this she''
may be slipped of and placed inslue
the pietin, ready for the filling. Iuis
Is n good way to prepare n perfect!
smooth and w%ell-Htting lower crust iof
pies which are to hold liquid or semi
liquid filings. Add the filling. flace
in hot oven until filling just bubbles.
Remove from the oven and spreau
over the pie the stifiy beaten egg
whites mixed with two or three taoie
spoonfuls sugar. Return to the own
until the meringue is dellca'ely
Drowned on top. This serves nVe VI
six.