davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
INVITE HARDING
 TO TAKE HONORARY DEGREE

President Harding is to be invited to become an honorary member of Igloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska and should he accept the invitation, he will be given the obligation of the order upon his arrival in Nena- na on July 15. A special meeting will be held by the oldtimers in or der that the President may become affiliated.
 At a regular meeting of the To- cal igloo last night 1t was voted 70 send a telegram to the President at Tacoma. informing him that the Pioneers of Nenana will welcome. the opportunity to take him into the fold during his brief stay here. An answer should be received within the next day or two.
 It is hardly likely the President will get by the Alaska coast without being made an honary member of the Pioneers, and, in case he is initiated before he reaches Nenana 1t is questionable if the Nenana in- vitation will be accepted. The Po- neers of Ketchikan some time ago invited the President to meet with them and a similar invitation un- doub.edly will be extended by Ju- neau in which town the President will spend his first night on land after reaching the territory
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
TREES FOR DECORATIONS

The city council has provided 8 large number of trees for use in decorating A stree: from the depot south to the arch of Welcome and property owners are urged to assist in carrying out the decorative scheme by putting the trees in place after they are delivered by the city.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
COLORS IN EVIDENCE

The business section of the city is taken on holiday appearance with the liberal array of decorations which are being used with telling effect. It is expected that all of the business places will be ready for the celebration by tonight and that most of the homes also will be resplendent with flags and bunt- ing.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
DIRECTORY REPRESENTATIVE
 IN NENANA TO GATHER DATA

In line with new policy recent ly adopted by R. l. Polk & Company pioneer directory publishers of Ann erica, preparations are now being made by this veteran concern to give Alaska the most complete dir ectory ever attempted in the north ern country, one which will combine interesting and accurate descriptive matter and views along with the names of people residing in the various sections of the territory. The directory will be complete in every detail, covering every part of Alaska and Yukon Territory:
 J. D. Hall, northern superinten- dent of R. L. Polk & Company, ar rived in Nenana yesterday morning aboard the steamer Yukon. accom- panied by Mrs. Hall, and they will spend several days in Nenana gath ering data and soliciting advertis- ing for the Nenana section of the directory. They came direct from the Yukon country, where they vii sited Mayo and other sections of that territory, and are enrou.e back to the coast by way of the Alaska Railroad They will visit the Fair banks district after the celebration.
 Mir. Hall has obtained many beau tiful views of industries, scenic at fractions and towns in the sections already vsi,ed by him, and will gath CT more here and in the localities yet to be visited by him. These will be used for illustrating the descrip- tive articles which are being repared by prominent Alaskans and Yukon CTS, the list of con:ributers includ- ing Governor Scott c. Bone, Dis trict Forester Foley, Federal Mine Inspector Stewart and others. There will be general articles concerning Alaska and it's resources and scenic attractions, and special articles re- latiug to each community.
 The directory, or gazetteer, will have very wide circulation. In ad- dition to the regular edition to fill the requirements of Alaskans, there will be a large special edition for general circulation throughout the United States and Canada which, it is needless to point ous, will give the two northern territories a vast amount of very desirable publicity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hall are making their headquarters at the Cooney Hotel during their stay in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
JACOBS SAILS TONIGHT

The steamer Jacobs, of the Gov ernment river service, which arriv- ed from the lower Yukon last week is scheduled to sail for Holy Cross at six o'clock this afternoon. The steamer will take a considerable quantity of freight for distribution along the river
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
HENRY SIMON DRoWNs

A report received from Eagle yes terday stated that Henry Simon, son-in-law of John Powers, f Eagle lost his life by drowning while try ing to cross Fortymile river yes terday afternoon. The unfortunate young man was A years of age.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

Ed J. Kehoe, of Panama, was ta- ken into custody on Saturday by Deputy Marshal James Hagan, on charge of violating the dry law. He waived a hearing and was bound over to the grand jury by Commis- sioner Leckie, his bonds being fix ed al S1,5o0. Kehoe was taken to Fairbanks on the Saturday train and will be held in the federal jail ar that place until he can secure bail.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
KING SALMON ARRIVE

The first king salmon of the sea- son made their appearance in To- cal restaurants on Saturday and is very much in demand. .:..
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
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., 1923-07-03

Jerry Courtney, trader and fur buyer, who arrived in Nenana on the last steamer from the lower riv- CT, left for the coast today, en- route to the States. He has a trad ing post on the lower Yukon.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
D'oRsAY TAILOR SHOP
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Available every day in the week between the hours of 8 a. m. and 10 ?. n. One dollar a month. 4. D. Thompson Drug Store
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

E. L. Kepner, an old1ime resi- dent of Ketchikan, where he was engaged in the hotel business for some time, is a recent arrival in Nenana on his way to the Lake Minchumina country.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. E. 4. Williams eel ebrated their eighth wedding an- niversary yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any, thing that needs renovating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT VALUES
ARE UNSETTLED
Conflicting Reports Received
On the Chicago Board

Chicago, July 21.-Wheat values
were unsettled during the early deal
ings today. The plan Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau for holding back
wheat on farms induced some buying
at the start Cash houses sold, hedg-
ing against purchases 70 arrive, bun
at % cents for the September deliv-
cry there was n good class of buy
ing which absorbed the offerings and
rally followed. Winnipeg showed
independent strength, despite favor
able crop reports which had some
effect here after the opening Re-
ports from parts of MINES ta, tell
ing of damage from black rust and
from the heat also had some effect
on values here. The opening which
varied from 3-8 cents decline to n
like advance with September, SO 3-4c
to SO Use and December $1.0l 3-8 to
$l,03 58 was followed by upturns all
around and then general setback.
The wheat was more or less under
hedging pressure and there was a
lack Of aggressive support. Finish
unsettled, with values ranging from
3-8 cents off to "a and 7-8 cents
higher with Sept. 80 Ia to 1898
cents and December $lO21-8 to
$1O23 SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

speech, resentment and disappoint-
ment displaced this feeling of salts
faction. ForsFrance still insists on
making Germany pay what is de-
manded of her and Of remaining in
the occupied areas until she does
pay--or at least until she gives posi-.
tive assurances that she will pay.
"LIMITATIONs~ UP
FRANCE has finally ratified the
Washington treaty. for the limitation
Of naval ornaments. No reservations
were attached, although after pro-
nounced effort to declare Frances
full liberty of action regarding the
submarine provisions.
The four-power Pacific treaty also
was -atified: ~ ..
VETS ARE HAPPY 8
LOSS of two strategic OFFICES in
Congress, one by death of Sxhator
William p. Dillingham; of Vermont,
the other by defeat of Represe nta-
tive Andrew J. vo:stead of Minheso-
Ia in last fall elections, may, mean
considerable weakening, if not actual
loss, of dry control in the Senate.
For, by the seniority rule, the chair
manship, of the Senate Judiciary
Committee will 60 to Senator Brande.
gee of Connecticut, a pronounced
wet, and the similar position in the
House will go to Representative
George S. Graham of Pennsylvania,
also wet. SGT
Each of these committees have ul-
innate control over the prohibition
situation in Congress, and with these
men as chairmen, hopes Of the vets
have raised considerably higher.
TRADE PICKS UP
THE balance of trade has swung
back in favor of the United States,
for the month of June, although it
is far behind for the period covering
the first half of this year. That is,
we have been buying more than we
were selling to other countries.
Last month our exports totaled
1929, 100000, which was $1,000, 900
over our imports. For the three pre-
ceding months, however, the balance
of trade was against US to the tune
of sl52, 100000.
Economists say this is only to be
expected, and should be greeted with
gladness by US. For it shows Eu-
rope is again coming back into pro-
duction enough to sell some of ITS
stocks outside, and may soon be in
position to buy from US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

wealth and position through the
unfortunate circumstances OF 9TH
ers.
How Earl Stannard, the young
man, is INDICATED through the
never failing faith and untiriig aid
OF q girl provides romance Of
intrigue and adventure that pro-
misses to surpass all OF Miss Ma
sens previous pictures for excep-
tiOnal entertainment.
The story carries the audience
through a series of unusual incl
dents and dramatic sequences to a
powerful climax.
Among the many thrilling Incl
dents In the play are the robbery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
BISMARCK GRAIN
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, July 21.-Cattle re-
ceipts 100. Compared with week
ago granted fat steers. yearlings
ana she-stock quoted nominally
steady; other grades 25 to SO cents
or more lower. Gamers. cutters
ond bologna bulls steady to 25
lower. Stockers and feeders un-
evenly % to so cents or more low
er. Prices at close: Fat steers
and yearlings $3.50 to $3.50.
Butcher cows and heifers 1925 to
5000. Gamers and cutters S2.25
TO $500. Bologna bulls $3.50 to
$500. Calves receipts, none. Veal
calves as compared with a week
ago % to so cents lower. Best
lights $500 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM

Minneapolis. July 21.-Wheat re-
ccipts 2"i cars compared with 2O2
cars y year ago. Cash No. | nor
tLern $105B to $1.11&; No. / dark
northern snring choice to fancy
Si.2O% 10 $l30M: good to choice
s111% tn $1.19A; ordinary to
Food $1.05A to $1.1O%: July
81 03A; Sentember $1.O4M; De.
cember S105M.
Corn No. 3 yellow. S1% to 82Ac.
Oats No. 3 white. 35k to &c 1-5c.
Barley 54 to- 63 cents.
Rye No. 2, 611A.
Flax No. l, $272 to 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

the extreme anti-French. views: the
world believed it might Instead
Baldwin merely restated the British
position of cooperation among the al
lies, and stressed little further the
desire not to demand more from Ger
many than 1t will be humanity pQssi-
BILE for ther to pay.
1t was SO mild statement, apper-
emily, that French officials and news
papers seemed to feel satisfied with
England's stand on the matter. But
after little further study of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1923

Cf the old miser by his nephew,
who causes his death while at
tempting to escape; the accusing
finger pointed toward Earl Stan
nard; his daring escape from a
pursuing posse; how a girl, bring
ing him food each day, is the cause
OF his hiding place being revealed:
his unjust arrest for the crime and
his escape from prison; the elopc-
ncnt of the youth and the girl
with posse following close be-
hind; their capture when their au-
tomobile is wrecked and their sub
sequent vindicatiOn when the real
criminal Is revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
What's Going on in
The World
By Charles +. Stewart
NEA Service Writer

Reports Of excellent wheat wealth
err, bumper crops and prospect Of i'm
munity from ravages of black rust
caused the price of wheat to drop be-
low the 81 mark, for the first time
since the beginning Of the war in
1914. July wheat sold as low as 80
l8 and September wheat also went
down to this figure day later.
Throughout the wheat producing
countries, production has been re-
ported SO great that large surplus
was expected to remain on hand. This
caused the sudden drop.
But Eugene Meyer Jr., managing
director of the War Finance Corpora
ton, and George f. Marcy, pres-
dent of the Armour Grain Company,
declare this attitude is merely over
anxiety and pessimsm gone ram
pant. We have only reasonable
carry-over" of wheat, they say, which
should not cause any such radical
drop in prices as occurred the last
week.
Yet, from Canada come estimates
of 5OO,OOO,O00 bushel wheat crop
this year, as against production of
100000 bushels last year.
LABOR DISPLEASED
GOVERNMENT, control, not own
ership, of the United States anthra-
cite industry is recommended nv the
coal commission, appointed to inves-
tigate this situation. 1t IS expected
the commission may make further
recommendations concerning the BIZ
luminous industry in September.
The specific recommendation is
that, in case of suspension of mining
operations, the president be empow-
cred to take over the mines, distrib-
ute coal and determine price, wages
and compensation to land and mine
owners. ,.'@3
To this President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor Off
cially voices the objection of union
labor. "Real penalties for the MN
ers, phantom penalties for the op-
erators," he declares, "seem to be
the outstanding feature" of the re-
concentrations. The miners will not
give up their right to strike, he adds.
STRIKERS HIT AGAIN
No more country wide railroad
strike, like the one of last summer,
is the promise of Attorney General
Daugherty. 1t is based on the action
OF Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chi.
cago in making permanent the tenn
porary restraining order he issued
last fall against the striking railroad
| shopmen.
| At the same time the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINCE

Walter Hers latest Paramount
comedy, "Sixty Cents an Hour"
is due at the Eltinge Theatre for
Monday and Tuesday. The ro-
mantle adventures of q soda clerk
at $3.50 week is the theme. He
is a believer in Coue, bent on
making his pet lines, that every
day, in-eyery. way, he is getting
richer and richer, come, true. JAG
queline Logan is his leading wo-
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicrmo, July 2l.--FIog receipts
1000 MOSTLY 10 to 20 cents high
er. Top $500.
Cattle receipts 900. Extreme
top steers $1l50. Calves 75c to
100 lower for the week. Veal
calves for the week $1,000 to $1O.75.
Sheen receipts 1000 MOstly d.
rect. Fat lambs $1.25 to $1.75 low
or for week. Top natives $l325.
Bulk ewes $500 to 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
THE CAPITOL

Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox
star, will be seen at the Capitol
theater for a two days engage
ment starting Monday in her latest
starring vehicle, Youth Must Have
Love-" which was directed by JOS
eph Franz.
Miss Mason's latest production Is
based on the story Of a young man
unjustly accused of the murder of
an old miser. who had gained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 21.-Flour un-
changed at 500 to $500 barrel.
Shipments 65.O44 barrels. Bran
unchanged at $1,000 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

Court of Appeals ruled striking shop
men and their leaders, who had been
cited for contempt lof court for .vio-
lating the DGugherty injunction, may.
not have the benefit of a jury trial.
What action the labor unions are
contemplating in reply to this dual
blow has NOT been divulged..
FRANCE RESENTS
PREMIER rBALDWIN'S much, her
aided speech on Britain's policy on
the Ruhr situation failed to contain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

A Sighting Blood" story en-
titled sSome Punches and Judy"
also shows at the Eltinge Monday
and Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
GERMAN MEDICAL WORLD
NEEDS FINANCIAL HELP
Limited Funds Make Laboratory
Work impossible, So Attention
Is Diverted to Other Lines.

Somewhat of transformation is
taking place in Germany's medical
world as result Of the limited funds
available for experiments and studies,
according to prominent surgeons and
physicians.
Attention is being turned from labo-
ratOry work, which is expensive, to u
closer study of the functioning Of the
human body. The laws of heredity,
psychic reactions and the structure Of
the body are coming to the fore, medi-
cal circles assert, thereby opening
fields of Investigation that are as prom
islng as the former studies and require
less material and less expenditure.
In this connection attention is called
to Germany's need for more men in
other walks of life who are sufficiently
interested and wealthy to support sci
ence.
IF one compares our paltry means
with the sums America devOtes to sci
entific work" one writer declares, she
is inclined TO lose all hope"
This writer cites the local pride of
American citizens for their Institutions
and the popularity these enjoy as
evinced by donations to their support.
Medical men assert that the crying
need In Germany today is contribu-
lions which VIII keep pace, to some ex-
tent at least, with the rate of exchange.
They say high prices not only prevent
them obtaining necessary apparatus,
but deprive them of foreign technical
literature Libraries and Institutes, as
well as individuals, cannot afford a
large selection of professional books
and periodicals. Gratitude is ex-
pressed that an exchange arrangement
is being effected through which other
lands, including the United States, are
being made available.
Leaders in the movement to cope
with prevailing conditions also call
upon members of the profession to
adopt such American customs as popu-
lar lectures and press articles by sci
entists. Prof Wilhelm His, one Of
Berlins most prominent surgeons, adj
hitting that the prestige Of German
science has suffered since the war,
calls attention to the conditions under
which German medical schools are
He asserts that American
medical men have passed from their
to the position Of mas
ters"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
SEAT IN AUTOS FOR ALL
Survey Shows Entire Population Could
Ride at One Time.

Survey Shows Entire Population Could
Ride at One Time.
There are enough motor vehicles in
the United States to take the entire
population of the country for ride at
the same time, says the bureau of pub
lie roads of the Department of Agrieul-
ture. At the beginning of 1922 there
we're AZ motor vehicles for each mile
Of road in the United States.
One hundred and twenty vehicles per
minute was the rate at which motor
vehicles passed bureau observing sta
ton on a trunk highway in Massachu-
sets recently. This rate was continued
from noon to 10 p. M.
A tourist recently driving through
four states was required to buy four
different sets of lenses to make his
headlights comply with state regula-
tions. In this the bureau sees great
need for more uniformity in highway
regulations.
FederaI-aid highways placed under
in September amounted to
1 100 miles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
CLERKS BEST
BRUNEAU TWICE

The Mountain Home Clerks team
went to Bruneau Thursday night OF
last week and played the town team
of that place. The Bruneau bas-
keteers were rather outclassed, al
though they put up a good game, and
Mountain Home was the winner 26
to IL.
The same teams hooked up in the
local high school court the follow
ing Saturday. The game was fast
and furious, the Clerks again being
returned the winners by score of
As to Is. The lineups : and box
score:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
Deer Showed In

Fairfield Courier: Three herds of
deer are ranging on the south and
west slopes of Elk mountain, about
ten miles north of Fairfield. They
are apparently well fed and strong,
as it is impossible to get near them.
In case it is felt they are in need of
feed. an attempt will be made to herd
them farther down into the valley,
where hay may be fed them. There
are fifteen in one band, fourteen in
another and ten in the other.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
LITTLE REYNOLDS GIRL
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Died, Jan. 20, 1928, at the D. w.
Simmons residence, Mildred Jean
Reynolds. She would have been four
years old on Feb. 4. She was the
fourth child of M. Guy and Gladys
Reynolds. Besides the father and
mother she leaves to mourn her loss
three sisters and two brothers, Ma
rion, Keith, Stella May, Guy, Jr, and
tiny Ruth, who was only five days
old. Little Jean was an unusually
sweet. attractive child, and was loved
by all who knew her. Mrs. Reynolds
and the two babies were in Boise and
Mr.. Reynolds returned on Feb. 2,
taking the older children with him,
where they will remain till the roads
are in good condition in month or.
so. The family has the sympathy of
the community in their loss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
FORMER LOCAL PIONEER
PASSES AWAY AT BOISE

0. II. Hutchinson, formerly the
owner of a livery establishment in
Mountain Home, and well-known
sportsman of the state, died in Boise
early this week at the age of 76
years. He leave one son, Arthur,
who now resides at Shoshone.
Mr.. Hutchinson was pioneer Of
the state of Idaho, and will be re-
membered by many Of the old timers
in Mountain Home and vicinity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
Substituted for Mast End half.
BRUNEAU
BLANCHE BOYER CHARTER
MEMBER OF NEW SOCIETY

Moscow, Idaho.-Chi Beta Epsilon,
a new local Greek letter sorority, has
made its appearance on the univer-
sity campus with a charter member
ship Of 16. Among the charter mem
bers is Blanche Boyer of Mountain
Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10
Ianan Has Zoo specIes Of EIsh.

There are more than three times as
many varieties Of fish in japan as In
the waters surrounding Great Britain,
Prof. David Starr Jordan, president
emeritus Of Leland Stanford. Jr., uni
versity, told the Asiatic society in a
lecture. Eight hundred fishes now are
known, divided into several groups,
some Of which are not native to these
waters, but are brought from other
regions by ocean currents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-10

In some countries the diet Of horses
is limited to fruits. Some Of the best
horses in Egypt are fed mostly on raj
sins, and they excel in speed and en-
durance. When figs are ripe in Smyr
ma horses get them for their regular
feed. and won't touch hay or oats
Apples are freely fed TO horses in Can
ada. and in Arabia dates take the
place of other horse feed. In Tas
mania horses eat peaches.