davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
MRS. REID TO ESTABLISH
 PLACE FOR DOPE ADDICTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3O-Mrs. Dorothy Davenport Reid has an- nounced detailed plans for making film, the proceeds of which will be used to found a sanitarium for drug addicts. It will be a memorial to Waffle.
 Mrs. Reid will be the leading woman in the film, and the rest of the cast will be made up of friends Government officials will assist in making the film, which will be ap- propriate to the purpose for which 1t is planned.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
FIGHT ON IN BROOKLYN

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-lmperial Wizard Evans, of the Ku Klux Klan, who last week took exception to the Bastrop investigation, says he IS watching with interest the situa- ton at Brooklyn, where alleged members of the klan have been ar rested on charges of toting "black jacks" He says if the charges are proved, the men should be punished the same as any other citizen under similar circumstances.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
AfTKEN SELLS TO GUGGS
 COPPER MOUNTAIN MINES

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-Maurice D. Leehey, we'll known Seattle and AL aska attorney, has announced that Tom Aiken and J. J. Price have completed a deal for the sale of their Copper Mountain holdings to the Guggenheims, the amount in volved being a million dollars. The property was acquired by Aitken and Price about a year ago from Grant and Giles, the original loca- tors, and considerable development work was done last summer by Price.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
CUBAN ALCOHOL

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 30-Cuba could enter the market of the world with an annual production of 200.- 100000 liters of industrial alcohol to compete against gasoline, accord ing to Luis Maspons, chief internal tax collector. He bases his estimate on the amount of molasses and oth- CT byproducts available for the man ufacture of alcohol from the last sugar harvest.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Bandits Did It

The missing men were found late this afternoon near Big Bethe., bound hand and foot, where they were left by two bandits who held them up and made off withthe army money The army auto in hich the captain and his guard were return ing to Langley field, was found nearby badly damaged. The bandits made their escape through the woods. %G.:: --:. :..-- ..: t..
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
REPORT SAYS SECRET PACT
 BINDS RUSSIANS AND TURKS

BELGRADE Jan. 30-Foreign Min ister Tchicherin, of Russia, and Is- met Pasha have entered into a se- cret agreement at Lausanne, bind ing Russia and Turkey to give each other military support in the Near East in the event of hostilities be- ing resumed. This statement is con- tained in a government newspaper and is generally credited.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
RIOT AT CoRBIN

CORBIN, Ky, Jan. 30-Two men killed and two wounded here in an encounter between special city DO licemen and trainmen. The cause of the battle has not been determined but it is believed to have had no connection with the local strike trouble. The fight took place on the streets.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
CREEKS ARE GETTING READY
 FOR TROUBLE WITH OTTOMAN

GENEVA, Jan. 30-The Greek minister at Berne, through the news papers, has notified all Greeks of the class of 1923 to hold themselves in readiness for call to the colors. The reason for the action is not stated, but it is presumed to mean that a renewal of trouble with Turkey is anticipated.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
NOTHING FOR REFUGEES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 30
 The allowance of the new Caliph, Abdul Medjid Effendi, has been fix ed at the rate of S12,000 a month. Allowances will be paid also to oth- CT members of the imperial family, but not to those who are related only by marriage.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Telegraph Working

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 30-German telegraph operators. who have been striking returned to work today following the removal of French sol diers from the operating r1,ms. The troops have been posted just out side the rooms.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
RANGERS MUST CO

DENVER, Jan. Ex-Governor Sweet, in a letter addressed to Ad- iutant General Newlot, has ordered the immediate disbandment of the State Rangers. The governor ex- plains the rangers are not needed in times of peace and that the or ganization should be disbanded as a "step toward normalcy."
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
BRITISH TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 TO KEEP TURKEY IN BOUNDS

LONDON, Jan. 30--In view of the Turkish attitude at Lausanne re- garding the Mosul district, British military authorities at Irak have dis patched a battalion of troops and airplanes to the area between Mosul and Sherghat as a precautionary measure. r..
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
HARDING SAYS PoSTOFFICE
 CONDUCTED WITHOUT LOSS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30- It was suggested yesterday by Pres ident Harding, at a conference with officials of the budget bureau that the postoffice department may com pletely avoid a deficit during the present fiscal year, and may start on July next with q balance on the right side of the ledger.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
WITNESS BACK TO STAY

MONROE, La, Jan. 30-Haroid Teegerstrom, who disappeared on the night of December 29, and who was sought vigorously in connection with the Bastrop hearing, reappear- ed on the streets yesterday and ln- formed acquaintances that he had returned to stay. ..-~.~. =. :.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Killing Is Denied

PARIS Jan. 30-The French foreign office issued a statement in which denial is made of reports to the effect that a score of Ger mans were killed in a clash with French troops at Boppard. The burg omaster at Bappard was arrested for resisting orders of the French au- thorities, but there was no rioting.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
FRENCH LOAN ABSORBED

. PARIS Jan. 30-The abundance of capitol in France was demonstra- ted recently when Credit Foncier bonds to the amount of 60,OOO,OOo francs were over-subscribed in 24 hours. l. was originally intended to continue the sales over fortnighc. The bonds bear interest at six per cent, and were priced at 980.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
ANCIENT BOOK FOUND

BERLIN. Jan. 30,-A German psalter has been discovered by Prof essor Albrecht, of Halle, which is believed to have been written by Luther. The book was printed in Wittenberg in 1541 and bound in 1544 in rich leather.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
CHEAP RADIO SERVICE

LONDON, Jan. 30-Plans are ma turing for the construction of a wireless system between England and Australia on such a scale as to allow messages to be sent be- tween the two countries at the cost of two cents a word. .~.~.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
NOMINATION REPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 80 The senate judiciary committee has ordered favorable report, without dissent, on the nomination of Judge E. T. Stanford. of Tennessee, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
MINISTER TO SWEDEN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30 President Harding has nominated Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant secretary of state, to be minister to Sweden, succeeding Ira Morris, who recently resigned. J. Butler Wright, of Wyoming has been nom mated to succeed Bliss, in the State department.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
RUSSIAN BOND BAIT

MOSCOW, Jan. BOA govern ment loan for the sum of 100000 900 gold rubles, with lottery pro vision, has been authorized by the peoples council of commissioners. The loan is for ten years. Draw ings will take place annually, with prizes ranging from 100000 to 20 rubles.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
ALAMEDA MUST WAIT

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 3O- The house naval committee has post poned action until the next session of Congress on the offer of the city of Alameda to donate tract of land for a naval base.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Will Stay Awhile

PARIS, Jan. 30-When asked . garding report to the effect that France planned to annex the Ruhr valley, Premier Poincare re- today that French troops will re- main in the Ruhr area as long as may be necessary to assure the payment of reparations, but not a single day longer.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
OFFICER SUICIDES

MANILA, Jan. 30-Lieutenant Commander Eugene H. Douglas, paymaster on the flagship Huron, of the Asiatic fleet, committed sui eide yesterday while Respondent O. yer the disappearance of naval stores for which he was not res ponsible. Captain Stearns pays high tribute to the dead officer.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
HARDING TO BE JUDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 3O- President Harding has accepted an invitation to act as arbitrator under the Tacna-Arica protocol. He has notified the Chilean governments that he will serve. :".:.. ....@.@ .:>.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
TURKISH LEADER WEDs

CONSTANTIN0PLE, Jan. 30-- Mustapha Kennel Pasha is reported to have been married on Tuesday to the daughter of Smyrna mer- chant. The bride brought him a dowry of many Turkish lire.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
ALCOHOL KILLS MANY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Alco- hol is reported to have caused more than one hundred sudden or violent deaths in this city since the first of the year.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30 The German foreign office, in statement received at the German embassy, charges that women tel egraph employees at Dusseldorf, ''have been driven from their offices with blows of riding whips"
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O-The Henry A. Koke jewelry store was robbed last night of jewelry valued at s20,O00. The burglars escaped.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30

Val Diebold came down from Fairbanks today enroute to the To- tatlinika district. He will be in Nenana several days, guest at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
VIOLA DANA HAS IT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30-Viola Dana was stricken with appendicitis late yesterday afternoon and under went an operation at local hospi- tai this afternoon. Her condition is not regarded as serious
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
BETTER AND BETTER

BOSTON, Jan. 3O-Mary Garden who made toilet water famous cal led upon Emil Coue today for the purpose of seeking his aid to i'm prove her health, disposition and voice."
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Army Bill Reported

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30- The army appropriation bill, car rying a total of $40 million, was reported to the senate yesterday after the military committee had added s6,500,O ,O00 to the amount au- thorized by the lower branch of Congress.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
srArE WONT INTERFERE

DENVER, Jan. 3o-A resolution calling upon President Harding to issue a call for an economic and disarmament conference of the lead ing nations, was defeated today by the state senate by a vote of 16 to 10.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Russia Denies Report

LAUSANNE Jan. 30-The. spokes- man for the Russian delegation has characterized as the invention of Belgrade, the report that Turkey and Russia are pledged to give each other mutual military support.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
BEBE DANIELS ON TABLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Bebe Dan iels, movie star, underwent an op- eration this week for appendicitis and her condition today is pro- nounced most satisfactory.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Strike Becomes General

COBLENZ Jan. 30-Rail traffic in Rhineland is almost at stand still this afternoon as a result If the strike of railroad workers. The
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30

Robert Ellis went to Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30

John Quembo arrived from Fair banks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
TO STAY IN GERMANY
 UNTIL WAR CLAIMS ARE PAID

partial strike, warning, became gen eral late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

Nawon rose 10 her pow end naidl 4
protest against tho statement You
know nothing about ~ And what
you know about n II not tr1e.-
Tho congregation was nrHt amazed
b. bar pressnos ia church. where abs
had never been before Evidently
she had hidden behind a pillar. but
IA a moment a hum OF horror sur
rounded hsr departing preSenoe. while
hr. Dowden practically burst into
taara ] don't know Why. but be-
gun 20 EigEis. Everybody was on his
feet. murmurinE. and couldn't stop.
/ Eritted my teeth together. but the
internal conyuihions were friRhtful
Suddenly something went inside me
and began 70 laugh aloud. loudsr
and louder. I think Al the end
screamed and yelledi AT last ool-
lapsod Ia thu churohynrd who're papa
had led me out asking me all the
time IN thu church what meant by
Il. and. AZ soon M we got out1ade.
what the devil meant hy h. AZ last
I Easpsdi
Papa. ! can't stay hera Lat ma
20 70 town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

lie did not reply Tor a time. We
were IN tho study. and be was pol
lshlng bis school oupa lie was very
proud OF thsm. especially q tie Bar
gent Athletic Cup. won b. w. X
Trent. 1874 There WA slno . cup
for diving. iG7E.
Look here. Ursula he said. don't
- silly, IsAbers married. and ve
can't LEI you 50 for a Oily idea
can't give you en- allowance and let
you 80 away on your own ike thiA
Tell me. what DO you want7 The
wars ending There's going 10 be
dances and lots OF FUN. and we'll 20
20 town for the season. and all that
Don't be absurd"
tried 10 bear n. when suddenly
the struggle between this Ionians and
the obolialiAnH developed gigantic
local proportions The Ionians won.
having captured papa On the fol-
lowing Sunday Mr.. Bowden was fool
iEh enough 10 refer 10 the obelisk a.
a heather symbol: he said that a
pagan symbol would not be erected In
district dedicated 20 Christianity
FOR 1900 years. A. that moment Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

by this time grandmother
hurried on tho doctor had found
who be wanted TO hs his wife. and
be xsas ready 10 start In with the
Dennys and tho Borcns and tho
Balls.
He had started .tsis store In
Olympia and be had bought
some stock. but he put everything
hs bad on soow, and with In
dams Is his oniy companions.
came sailing into the harbor.
That was In 1859. You Sc.
those first cabins Of the Bells and
the Borsns and the Dennys AZ
AID point were built on the claim
Of Mr. Low. 20 those men had to
decide whore th1y wers going to
place their own claina
''First. they looked af the oorn-
try toward Puyarlup. but sone-
how that didn't suit them. 90 thay
began 70 look toward Elliott bay.
Cant you 20 them. Peggy7
Three young men IN a ltttic canoa.
two with paddles. and the third
with long line, 10 which they
had fastened a bunch OF old horso
shoes, their eyes looking. looking
At the silent shores on which the
great trees grow down TO tho
waters edge.
Mr.. Denny held The iine and
It was he who did the measuring
Of the depth Of the water.
Slowly they padded on. II
was Just daylight when they
started. and al the sun rose md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
PAGE 1s

lie was furious. You shall not 90
70 town. Come hons when y0u feal
battsr.- He strods OF. Leaving mss
upon the tombstona.
II sounds funny. can b hys4ex5s
cal again when / think o. r. -
wasn't funny. really. for tfis was 10
prelude 70 a quarrel lasting q FORT
night AZ the end Of which told pap1s
quietly mai SAs going 70 tOwn nax4
day and that my nfs was my oNnt
They relented In tho morning. and
Offered me an allowance which Wa
brutal enough 70 refuse was net-s
lied. 20 wanted 70 tsel heroic What
little beast ! wasi When I think
that n have IONS shall Be upsot
and angry II ons Of them wants 70
Be a curate yst ! had no gyn-
pathy At al for my parsntaL IN THAR
horror before my rebellion Ono
doesn't understand II IL always too
early or too late 20 understand. 4
didn't even think Of them al TN
train rumbied out Of BaknEaitou
With my luggage weighing vary IT.
d, IN the van
lContinuod Tonorrow1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

not 70 Eot Into anothsr until you're
married.
oh ! said you DO harp on this
marriage idea--
That's the main thing 10. q won.
an You've got 10 40 everything reg
ulariy In this world; first your chris
ioninE. then your vaccination. then
your cominE-out danes. then your
marriage. After thatr' ana a pretty
sideways smile illuminod her DARK
features well. after that ono
can 30. Marriage, you know. It's
such an insurance. ft's quito safe.
really, n you spread your risk a IT.
he, Tho the times are getting oasier.
now that dRnoins Il 20 subtle that
one has % have a dancing partnsr
and that no other will do
isabel" raid. you're a nttie
beast And you don't even toll me
enough 70 make mo suspect you Of
we'll suspect YOU
Isabel did not reply. To this day
I'm not sure OF heri she H. prettier
than ever. and has demonstrated "a
oervvFs that he needed an aHpsri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Page 907
LAWYER. DOCTOR MERCHANT

tho morning nnists cleared, tho
shores looked 10 than very gteep
and forhAfding.
They had come acrogs 10
Smiths Cove. And from there
they came south. After awhile
they saw a spring on the shore.
and they stopped to rest. and-look-
ing over the bluff. Mr.. Denny aaw
a break In tho forest. Quietly no
climbed up and found on tho other
sida a httis hillside over which a
forest fire had swept. killing the
great trees and burning sway tho
underhrush. Some Of tho trees
had fallen and left a iittie opening
In the dense wood.
That was the spot on which
Mr.. Denny chose his home.
TT wns afternoon. Tho young
men went back 10 their canoe.
and their search. Quiet. quiet
you can't think how still II was.
Peggy. They saw tho bluff grow
ing less steep. 40 fct, thon 30.
than Is: half mile more TO tho
south and II was but waist high
TO tho mon. Then IT was gone.
They came upon little tide
river. with muddy banks, a tiny
meadow. Thoy saw q long-desert-
cd Indian hut, all overgrown with
Wild rose vines. a low. wooded
knoll They had found their homes.
And II ycarB ago next Thurs
day. February 18th. tho three
claims were marked that were tho
real beginnings OF Seattle
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

mental station A. Harrow. where no
often sleeps. one can't suspect
Isabel
Than things happened suddenly. II
waa A. n ! couldn't bear them any
moro. Women are supposrd 10 bear
things oadly. they don't but they're
made 10. Suddenly ! asked papa FOR
an allowance. M wanted 70 80 20
t0wa ana work
My dear ohild.- hs replied. ''tbess
things aren't dons uninns you're going
10 do war work, and. b. tho look o.
things. tho warii be over In a month
or n"
and shan I be over thsnf-
I don't know what you mean.
things II start up again an tisy used
10 be-"
And II BhHli ] start ~ I used 10
be. AZ the ago OF si3 WIN oswnld
come 20 life aEain1 No. IT'S no good
tAlidng. There's a now time coming,
ana don't want 10 miss H. Give me
an allowances. papa. and 10, mo 20 70
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
URSULA TRENT
A Novel by w. L George.
Copyright issi. By Harper a BrOshor.

TRENT 80 married
she's Intelligent pretty.
Rurlcgh Attas England
the when he
poas she them Theme comes
she becomes engaged him
killed before him IA
hospital seTNioe There abe the Of
UPNoR who tho
last ong for she Is dismissed
she learns shorthand
works unde tho direction
Mr. KNowIE former departmental
works there until after the astce
which father The
memorial Ionic o. an obenah
READ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

told Doctor Upnor about q. and
be didnr take Il a. wen "a did
That Was the day after Miss Nawton
publiahed In tho Badngalton Herald
list OF the supporters Of tho ODE
nsk. headed; Quality, Not Quantity,
Mind. Not Middle" she had the
estate agent. Lady Penley, and AFR.
wandie. But the Ionic cross had
Lady Eddarton. the general shop. tho
postofrco and the local sculptor. who
had once led sinful life. but now
saw the Hight and hoped 20 carve
the crosA
on ceAri- aid Doctor Upnor. 7
shouid laugh nke you n this thing
wasn't = microoosm OF society. ard
II this village row wasn't exactly like
the great international row. Hun or
British. Ionic cross or obeliak, Hon
esfiy. n Mss Nawton could DO u.
wouldn't she kin Mr.. FelsteadT-
laughed 7 believe shs would
She'd think n hor duty to her cause. =
Exactly We have only one duty
70 our causo-to make Il prevail
Altar that We can examine its mer-
ia But don't let's talk Of this VII
lAss row: We haven't much time.
Let's sit down on this tree trunk.
Tnare's no moss on II 20 stain your
rrock. Look. the fieid's full Of pink
campion- Pink cAmpion and rosy
cheeks they so on AL tha same un-
der Ionic cross or under oboiisi<.
You see. thsy know better" He took
my hand and examined u carefully
You have beautiful hands. Ursula.
They taper like spear point&- he
bent down and kisscd my hand where
the fingers spring. II stirred me and
made me uncomfortable. for I knew
that next he would kiss mo really.
Don't I said
why notr-
Il oughtnr to meet you. What's
the use7 You're married I wonder
why do IL al all know It's wrong
OF me-
He smiled I did not then under.
, stand how much this conversation
must fiattar him II fRtiered him &c
much that be tried 20 draw me into
his arms. but resisted think !
resisted him because be attracted ma
took certain pleasure In this 70
nrnctation. Don't satd again. =
oArt meet you Il yvu DO that. WING
% you comet Aren't you happy with
your wffer
On. ! DOM kDcw.- Hs Axhed
One fans b Iowa One u,arrten Ons
pulls down . SORT Of safety curtain
hstwccn oneself and tns World. nxx
b . thcatrr. Bot n sns sfage catches
= burns an ths sane bchind the safe
" curtain Your. right 7 ought q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

let you alona on. not from the moral
point Of view. but for your comfort
It's true I'm not happy. Two lost i'd
venture lie stood ~ Look herr.
let me so while l have the ssroaEth
to, and IN learn 10 forget YOU"
Why ala I do itf Was my pride
outraged. or did suddenly feel lone
~ and cast QUIT couldn't bear 10
10, him 50 like that empty, took
his hand and. without knowing why.
began 20 cry as l pressed u 10 my
lips Once more We ended IN each
others anna promising each other
nothing. fearful OF offering more,
unable 20 offcr less than aimiess. ca
reasoA My tears had stained his
cheek. and In n kiss recovered some
Of their saltneaA
went 20 stay with Colonel Risby
I was fond Of him. queer little old
man. lie never could express him.
self except thru phrases such as y
mean 70 say or what I means
thlA- His timid eyos hia drooplns
mustaehe. everything repealed clear
expression. He'd taken 20 respecting
me since ia gone out into tho world
As he called Il. he wanted my opinion
on Europe and on politloA
He was talking 10 the collie thai
followed uA. old Chivvy. twiAtsd-
iolnted. rhoumy-oycd; Come on
chivvy. Come on. my man. my
manikin- Come on. my old dog II,
seemed 70 lost. this little old man
interchangeable IN a changing world
he was immensely dcsolate. IL WA
like seeing something die. Mira ftiB.
by was not like that She looked lik,
an aIniahle briek-once handsome
now unpowdered She was quit.
happy. going TO church twice on Sun.
days and buying iongteilow caien.
dars 70 give away NJ Christmas. col.
lecting varieties OF homemade Jam
dahbiins with anti-Euffrage. her gar.
den. tho selection Of hymns. tho care
Of tho @. +. C. and tho proper eeie-
bration Of Empire Day. But Mrs
Risby was q Londonsr. used 20 sctfy.
ity. Hsr terrible activity frightened
her old husband. who s,iil stood IN.
ereduiouaiy looking upon the land.
soape. a. II he could &c tho smoke
stacks rtztnE beyond The poaosfnl
hortxnn
pr-lfA.- sid mamma. 7 want q
tan 10 you OF course. know thcrc's
10 harm h u
guesscd o. oo<rps rnrnrn<
thought thnre vss harm n n
Only dont think n rfxfst o.
yvu sh0uid NEST yvung men thak yor
haven't brought 70 ths house.- A
said nothing shs went ont IRIS WI