davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
SHOES ANSWER

Exports of American shoes for November, 1922, with the new tariff law in operation, recorded an in- crease of 67..2 per cent over the number of pairs exported in Novem- Der, 1921-men's shoes increasing -74.S per cent, women's, 5O.2 per cent and children's 92.6 per cent. Exports of leather beltirg increased 42.1 per cent November 1922 over November 1921. This is another reply to the contention Of oppon- ents of the Republican tariff law that 1t would cut of our export trade.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms;
 1 Entrance Festibule.
 l Large Living room. 16X26. 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set)
 Large Kitchen, white enamel with breakfast nook, seating six persons. --.. ~.~
 1 Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 1 Good well, with clear water all the year.
 1 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. 4 houseful of A l oak furniture. l Dustproof warehouse, 45Xz5. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
PIONEERS ARE FOR ALASKA

One of the Pioneer Ig3oos recent ly refused to approve a resolution condemning w'hat $ known as the Sutherland Bill now pending be- fore congress and whose purpose Is to secure government aid to pros pectors in exploring and proving their ground. The Igloo refused to approve the petition but approv- ed the Sutherland Bill instead. In doing so they admitted that the bill might have defects, but said 1t was right in principle. They said further that their Igloo would never take position opposed to any measure that was sincerely aimed to bene- fit Alaska prospectors. Coupled. with the resolution was an expression of confidence in the integrity and sin cerity of Delegate Sutherland.
 At the same time the igloo had under consideration a proposed lein law for the protection of cannery and packing plant employees, which was submitted by Senator Dimond. While recognizing that the bill had not assumed it's final form, and not therefore perfect, the Igloo approv- ed the bill. They also included in the resolution an expression of con- fidence in the integrity and sin- cerety of NIT. Dimond.
 The action of the Igloos in these cases points out The Pathfinder, illustrates two prominent charact- eristics in the Order of Pioneers. The first Is that the Order is not par:izan in politics, The second is that the Pioneer Ig9oos always stand for what they believe to be in the best interests of the men and wo- men who are making their living while helping 70 develop the re sources of the country. .=..
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
SLAYER OF SHELTON HELD

The body of J. D. Shelton, the man who met death at his trading station along the South Mouth of the Yukon River was taken recent ly to Nome for the purpose of hold ing an autopsy.
 Commissioner Williams of &. Michael held an inquest over the body of Shelton and Robert Arnold appeared before the jury, admitting that he shot Shelton in self de fense. The jury returned a verdict that Shelton came to his death at the hands of Arnold and Commis- sioner Williams bound him over to the grand jury on Second Degree murder charge. The defendant is now in the Federal jail at Nome, awaiting appearance before the grand jury. .~.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
CUPID FLIES FRom TURK LAW

4 young Turkish g45 recently es- caped from fer home in Scutari, married her English lever in Con stantinople and the couple then fled the country for a western cap ital. Why did they ice? Because the penalty for 3 Moslem who be- comes a Christian is death. The instance is. referred to for the pur- pose of illustrating the rigor and barbarism of Turkish law which $ administered by judges intimately associated with the Mohammedan Church, and dependent upon the funds of that church for their en- oluments. This explains why the Occidental powers and the United States are so insisteHt at Lausanne that the capitulatories of seven centuries standing should not be denied to Christian people resident in Turkey. It is no crime under Turkish statute for MohAmmedan to murder a Christian-no more than it would be for an American policeman 10 shoot a mad dog. If Ismet Pasha should succeed in de nouncing the capitlatories the life of Christian in Turkey would be worth very little. Not until Turkey has adopted a civilized code of civil and criminal procedure can the Christian world consent to the de nouncement of the capitlatorie: where in the jurisdiction over Christian residents in Turkey i, given to mixed tribunals admins tering law in a manner which ac cords with civilized concent of jus tice.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
SECOND DIVISION FEELING
 WAVE OF FEDERAL ECONOMY

Last summer the Department of Justice sent a Special Examiner. F.. Chapel. thru Alaska for the pur- pose of investigating the various Federal departments with the end in view of a general retrenchment policy Upon return to Washington of Mir. Chapel he recommended that a reduction in the Second Divi- sion was advi-able says the Nome Nugget.
 By reason of this recommendation the Department of Justice has or dered the Marshals office of Nome to reduce it's force. Carrying out this order Marshal Griffith has re- tired Erik Johnson as deputy mar shal at Council; Sam C. Taylor as stenographer in the local office and Geo. Gond as guard in the Nome Federal Jail. Sam C. Taylor will assume the duties formerly perform ed by Nr. Bond.
 It is rumored tkat rctirements will probably result in other federal offices es well as the Marzhars of flee, but no confirmation has been obtained.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
MOTOR AMERICA
trade

If all the persons employed in the production of motor vehicles and allied lines were mustered into battle array We would have the sizable army of 2,431,4O0. Last year they produced 4,80O,0O0 cars and trucks, wholesale value S2.939. 900, GOO, and 36,340,000 rires. Approx imately 11,50O,O00 motor vehicles were registered, which Is 81 per cent of the worlds registration. A. bout 9,5Oo,0OO were registered on the farms. Gasoline consumption reached 5.30o,o0O,OO0 gallons and 83 per cent of our rubber supply went into the business. We exported about s124,oOO.00o worth of vehic- les and parts. Compare this with any other country in the world and ask yourself if the little old U. s. A. isn't a pretty good place to be and a pretty good country to keep away from hatreds jealousies, in trigues, and miseries of Europe.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
PEERS PLAY HOOKY

LONDON, April, 7-Although the membership of the House of Lords is TAO recent statistics show that an average session of the Upper House is attended by only ITO peers.
 These figures are an annual aver age. Were 1t not for the special sessions. the average attendance would be less than a hundred.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
TIGERS NEW LAIR

The editor of the New York Fri bune says that Charles F. Murpay the Tammany sachem, Has calmly established himself in Albany as a sort of super-Governor, and patron age seekers are turning to him rath- CT than to the Governor for appoint ments," Murphy put "Al' Smith C. yer, thereby defeating one of the best Governors the Empire State ever had-Nathan Miller. The Tam many chieftain is enthusiastically touting Governor Smith for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1924. Undoubtedly Smith is one of the ablest public men that has been produced in this generation by the Democrats. If he should se- cure the nomination it would be up to the voters 10 decide whether or not Mir. Murphy should transfer his residence from Albany to Washing ton for the purpose of loading the departmental service and the cab met with Tammany braves.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
POPULAR ROAD BUILDER
 IS ASSIGNED TO NOME

Interior Alaska friends of Bob" Summers will regret to learn that the former popular road builder of the Fairbanks district has been as signed to duty in the Seward penin- sula district There was a report in circulation in the Interior some time ago that Mir. Summers would return to the Interior this spring. to re- sume his former duties with the Alaska Road Commission, but that the report was without foundation is indicated by the following article taken from a recent issue of the Juneau Empire:
 R. J. Sommers will superintend the work of the Alaska Road Com mission and the Board Of Rivers and Harbors Engineers on Seward Peninsula this season, according to statement made by Col. Gotwals Mir. Sommers will leave for Nome early this summer. He will be in charge of the river and harbor work the improvement of the Nome-Shel- ton railroad, and all road work. The naming of MT Sommers as super intendent in the Seward Peninsula district is on account of the effort being made to get the railroad in good shape this season and to com plete the harbor work, Col. Gotwals said.
 The dredges installed on Little Greek neceszitate improving the roads leading from Nome to Little Creek, and this work will be car ried on during the eason.
 MT. Sommers was formerly with the Alaska Road Commission at Nome and at Fairbanks where he had charge of the road work CT the Richardson Highway.
 William Leonard Smith, now working on the Nizina bridge pro- jecr. will leave Mccarthy about A. pril l. for Nome, to inspect the rivers and harbors work at that place, Col. Gotwals said. It is the present plan to dredge the harbor before navigation opens and MT. Smith will supervise this work. Dredging will start about May 15 and should be completed by June 15. when navigation opens,
 The plan of dredging the -1arbo, as early in the season as May is be- cause of the usual fine weather in that time, the storms occurring af- ter navigation opens. Col. Gotwals said '7 completion of the dredging by June 15 will be 9 big aid ir the naviation of small boats and lighters from the steamers, to the shore.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
COEDS TO PLAY BALL

EUGENE, Ore, April, 7-The women of the University of Oregon will put out a baseball team this spring, according to announcement of Miss Mary Hathaway, in charge of this sport. Miss Hathaway says there is a great deal of good ma terial among the coeds this year Besides interclass games, series will be played with the Women's team of the Oregon Agricultlral College.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
FUR RENT
NEW YORK BLOCK
(Also known as The Arctic)

(Also known as The Arctic)
 4 two-story building on corner of best business block in Nenana. Building is 25X10o feet. Lower floor has plate glass front; also a two-windOw plate glass front on side street. Upper floor has fifteen rooms, all nicely furnished. House has hot air and steam heating sys- tems. Has electric washing machine mangles washtubs, etc. Good oppor- tunity for enterprising party. For further particulars see or write Abe Simson, Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07

The trail was heavy and most of the teams wandered frequently from the course, but none wander ed so far as to be disqualified.
 Three purses were hung up by the Kennel Club, under whose aus pices the race was run and consisted of cash amounts of $40, s25 and S10 each.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
SEPPALA WINS YUBA DERBY
 FOR KENNEL CLUB PURSE

Sun. Feb. 1.-the third dog race of the winter was run at Nome with eight speedy entries. The course being the same as run in the Ladies race of the week preceding, Start ing at five minute intervals in the following order:A. Carey, E. Rohen, Gustafsson, F. Mebes, L. Seppala, Vim. Cameron, Geo. Waldhelm and Tom Kohannek.
 The teams completed the course in the order and time indicted as follows:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E ASkA ILROA D

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: .-... 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points, Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a, m, same days.
 1:3O p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12::3O p. m, Tues day and Friday. ..-.>.:s... Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4,5O; upper berth, $3.5O- Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07

Bert Toms, a native of St. Mich ael was arrested recently and taken before U. s. Commissioner Frank P Williams. The native was charg- ed with carrying concealed weapons and upon arraignment plead guilty. Commissioner Williams imposed the maximum sentence, namely one hundred days in jail and a fine of s2O0.
 Details of the circumstances lead ing to his arrest are not at hand, but in view of the extreme pen alty being imposed it is reasonable to presume that the native was looking for trouble and his appre- hension likely prevented a serious crime being committed
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
NOTICE

T. ". Buchholz, of Nenana, has been named authorized representa- tive of the Fairbanks Clothing Go. in Nenana and vicinity and is em- powered to receive money due the company on old and new accounts.
 J. R FOWLE
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07

Staff Sergaent J. NJ. Campbell. Signal Corps, of Valdez, arrived in Nenana this week enroute to Fort Gibon to make preparations for moving his family to Valdez after the breakup.
 - ---~------>----------------
 BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07
LADDIES AID

There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society on Monday after noon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. W. A. Coghill.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07

Fine Stock Staple an6 Fancy Gro .zeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07

Writing paper at The News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-04-07

Typewriter Taper az The News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
COUNTY RECORDS.

93O79 Mtg: Frank w. Gano to
Federal Land bank, $4,000 due 341a
years, ShSEA 80 and N1aNE14 31-39-5
w cont. 160 A..
93O80 Rels.: w. H. Glidden to Wal
ter S. Cross RIM dated 11-17-19.
93O81 W-D: C. H. Emmons, widower
to Garfield National bank, $40, NJ
NEA and all land lying E. of County
road in NEANWA 18-42-5 w. cont
100 A. %
930S2 NIL: Howard R, Short, Mos
COW, and Margaret Elhany, Eugene,
Oregon. III gne
93OS3 RIM. James H., Garner ct Tx
C. M. to M, M. Preston, $1685.73, due
1O-1-23, NEA 31739r1, y ss So
930S4 GIN: Sam Nye ct ux Macci
to Bank of Juiiaetta, due, horse, l
COW. aM sd
93O85 C7Mm Sam .Nyes to Bank OF
Juliaetta, $500, due ,1O-1-23,; 9 horses,
4 sets harness., Is hogs machinery.
9s0S6 Mar. .Rels,.:g & Mary Afford to
H. P. Atwood, rrm dated 1-4-18. sH
93087 ,C-M: Joseph, Andreassen ct
ux Clara to Latah County State bank,
$3.50, due 11z1-23. Crops for 1929
on N1aNEA andaNSWA4NEA 34-4O-2
w. [ COW, hack, binder, 2 plcws,
l harrow. .aaa
ssosS Insurance Report: Bureau of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
Urson directed. Supervision was by
Elmer Harris.
RIG REAR Ridge

The telephone line leading into
Deary from the ridge, was recon
|structed last week.
The Moore girls spent the weekend
with home folk.
Mrs. F. E. Whitcomb spent a NUM-
Der Of days last week with relatives
in Deary. -
MI. and Mrs. H. L. Ingle made a
"trip to Troy last week to have dental
work done.
Miss Emma Aas returned from
Deafy last Week, where she had spent
several weeks at the home of her
brother. II
WIN. Elliott returned last week from
St Maries. -
DR.. r. C. Faust, Of Deary, was on
the ridge last week on professional
business.
A nine-and- a-haif pound son arrived
at the VIM Whybark home Tuesday.
DR.. Faust, of Deary, was attending
physician.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

Thursday afternoon of last week with
Mrs. Walter Nolan. Nine members
were present Mrs. Griner, of Wenat-
chez, was a guest After short bust
ness session, the afternoon was spent
socially. Mrs. Nolan served delicious
refreshments. M
! Tom and Ruby Weatherby of Julia
eta, spent the weekend In Moscow,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burns on
Fifth street A.s
Miss Ethel Hall was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burns, Sun
day. ts-E ~
Elmer Travis, Of Potlatch, we'll
known farmer, is a Moscow business
visitor. ~
Mr. and Mrs Herb. Cole, of Lewis
ton, were weekend Moscow visitors.
Mr.. Cole was formerly proprietor Of
the Moscow hotel in this city.
0. S. Williams, who has been a
guest at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Andrew S. Olson, for some time, has
returned to his home at Seattle.
Mrs. ]. w. Lieuallen and Miss. Meta
Frazier were registered at the Daven-
port in Spokane, Sunday. a
DR.. J. w. St-Senson was weekend
business visitor, at Spokane.
DR.. w. F. McMahan, of Lewiston,
was Moscow weekend visitor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
LOS ANGELES IDEAL
FOR TROPICAL SETTINGS.

Can tropical pictures with the loo
ale laid in the South Seas be as
perfectly filmed in the vicinity Of Los
Angeles as if the scenes were taken
in the actual places called for in the
scenario?
This discussion has risen because
of the fact that simultneous with the
starting in Los Angeles of South Of
lSuva," at the KenWorthy theatre,
Wednesday, an expedition left San
Francisco to make a picture actually
in the South Seas.
Ewart Adamson, author of South
Of Suva," vehemently declares that the
Los Angles-made product has all the
advantages.
II spent five years in the South
Seas" he said, land l wish to say
that the island stuff screened in
South of Suva defied my eyes to
find flaws. We took the material I'M
der absolutely perfect conditions, our
film was fresh, we had every labora-
tory fasslity-we understood the va
carries of the climate-in every re-
spect we had the advantage over any
expedition which goes to do picture
making in the South Seas. You can
reproduce scenery perfectly in Los
Angeles why go thousands of miles
when the disadvantages of improper
facilities neutralize any advantages
which might accrue?
South of Suva" is Mary Miles
Minter picture, showing her as a
young English wife who goes to join
her husband in the Fiji Islands, only
to find that, the insidious influences OF
the tropics have got him and ne
has become drunkard and a degener-
The ensuing incidents are full to
the brim with unique drama. Miss
Minter is excellentlv supported BY
John Bowers and walter long Fred
Myton wrote the scenario, while Frank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

PERSONAL MENTION

B. C. Coffey has sold his residence
on South Adams street to Mrs Ida M
Booth of Occur d'Alene. Mrs. Booth
is student at the University OF Ida
he.
Mrs. R. S. Snyder will entertain the
ladies of the Agricultural club at her
home on Deakin Avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon
H. E. Ware, Of Occur d'Alene, was
a Moscow weekend business visitor
L. l.. Roth, of Lewiston, is Mos
COW business visitor
M. Segwick, teacher in the Ken
drick schools, was MOSCOW weekend
visitor
x. F. Pinnell, of Harvard, is Mos
COW business visitor
The Idaho district of the Episcopal
clergery will meet in Boise, February
/ to 5. All the Episcopal clergery OF
Idaho are expected to be present;
Rev. H. H. Mitchell, of Moscow, will
speak in the Boise Cathedral, Sunday
evening, February 4.
Miss Maude Eichner, of Kendr1ck,
spent the weekend in Moscow, visit
ing her sister, Miss Mabel Eichner, a
student in the university, and to at
tend the Elks' dinner-dance.
The W.C.T.U. ladies met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. G. Summerfield
for a business session. Several mat
tiers of interest were brought before
the society. They also made plans for
cooked food sale, to be held at Brat
toms next Saturday, for the benefit Of
the restroom and W.C.T.U.
r. L. Irwin, Of Harvard, spent the
weekend in Moscow on business.
LII. Young, of Princeton, spent the
week in Moscow. As.
The Young Mothers club met on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

q Chamber Of Commerce Week
ly luncheon Wednesday at cham

: Chamber Of Commerce Week
+ ly luncheon Wednesday at cham
: Der of commerce rooms. DIS
: !cussionss and government price
: fixing by G.. P. Mix.
+ Methodist Episcopal church
: Meeting of Ladies Aid at Ep-
= worth hall Tuesday i afternoon. !
+ January hostess in charge.
+ Daughters of Veterans-Meet- I
+ ing Friday afternoon with Mrs.
; Ed Collins, sos West Third street.
: Business session promptly at
? 2:30. Annual election of officers.
: Members urged to be present.
: Presbyterian church - Light
: Bearers society will meet Tues
) day afternoon in church parlors. !
Star Rebekah Lodge Annual
: roll call of members Tuesday
: evening, January %. Members
; urged to be present.
Royal eighbors-Silver tea
: Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. George LOOMS, south AL
mon street, at 7:30. Neighbors
: and their husbands are expect :
. ed to be present.
= + + + + /. + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
I29-4O-2 w.

|29-40-2 w.
93091 Lis Pens: Henry c. Morris
VS.. Marcus P. McGraw, lot 2 section
1892 w. and 'S7ASWA and ShSEA
36-40-2 w.
93092 GIN: A. w. Pritchard ct ux
Kate to Garfield Trading Co., Spills
due 3 notes 10-1-23, 16 horses, 2-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

crops on E1hSWA and S11SEA and
lots and all in 24-42-6 w.
93093 W-D: Mary Paulson, widow,
of Troy, Idaho, to Victor L. Nelson, OF
Troy, 81, SEA 26-40-4 w. cont 100 A.
93094 RIM: Victor L. Nelson ct Xxx
Amelia to Mary Paulson, $4,000, due
10 years, above
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
LAR GEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT.
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

Insurance to the public.
to the public.
$1,000 W-D: International Mtg. bank
ito Ole E. Bjorklund, $4,000, SWA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
The Confidence
OF the Public.

D NJ lAAC 4 uDllC.
There is a basic prin-
ciple on which every bust,
ness enterprise hinges
which may concretely be,
defined as the confidence,
of the public in that en-
terprise. No business
can survive or grow with
i, out it any more than the
body can live without
nourishment.
! From the beginning we
have endeavored to gain
this public confidence by.
always giving the public
highest values for their
money.
Uniformly good values
through twenty years Of
service to the public have
tnepired complete public
confidence in us, and be-
cause Of this confidence
We have grown from one
small store to 371 Depart
ment Stores all over the
country where highest
values always prevail.
&e2@.-1G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
EN- LA EscuELA .'LuccHETT1"

la junta directiva de la Association
de Padres y Maestros de la Escuela
"Lucchetti recuerda a todos los pa
dreS encargados de los nifios asisten.
teSra .dicha escuela, la invitaci6n que
Sc les ha enviado para asistir a una
conferencia cscolar que habra de cele-
brarse en- los salones de la misma, ell
domingo, II de MARIO EN- curse, las
dos de la tarde.
Sc considera dc importancia suma
ssta conferencia, Ell la que tambien to-
mara parte el Hon. Comisionado MUM.
clpal dc Educaci6n, Sr. Gonzalez Gino-
no; por 10 que Sc interesa reiteradamen
te la presencia en- dicho acto do todos
los padres y encargados do los nifios de
Ia "Lucchetti''.