davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29

Albert Swanson was a visitor il town this week from the Toklat.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29

tain people in effect casting scores and hundreds of votes.
 The Foster Bill should become a law. The Indians need it. The white people need 1t. Alaska needs it. This young Territory should not be com pelled to meet the hazard that goes along with an ignorant and con- tTolled electorate.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29

SEE Mel Cooney for Dog Race Pictures
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E ASKA RAILPOA

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, -.- .. l:30 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.5O; upper berth, s3.5O Tickets eatitle holders to privi- leges Observation car
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29
THE FOSTER LITERACY TEST


 Two of the tests that should be applied to proposals for new legis- lation suggests the Juneau Empire are the need for the legislation to meet conditions and a demand on the part of the people for it. The tests should be met fully. The need should not be a commercial, or tran sient need. It should be real. And the demand should not be the iudg- nent of one or two persons, but a responsiveness that would make the enforcement of the legislation prac- tiele.
 The Foster Literacy Bill which has been passed by the house and is now facing possible defeat in the senate, meets both tests thinks the Juneau Empire. The need for 1t has been shown over and over during the last half dozen years. People have voted by the score in Alaska who have not. known for whom or what they vo,ed. People have voted for candidates for office who could not read English but who could speak it. People have voted to whom an interpreter could not explain in such manner that the voter could understand it the nature of the office the candidate voted for was 10 fill. Voters have admitted on the witness stand that they knew noth- ing of the matter at all. They have admitted they voted as some one told them to vore. Which means they supposed that was the way they voted for others marked their bal lots they knew not how.
 The demand for such legislation as the Foster Bill has been insistent and persistent for a long time.
 It has been cortended that such legislation would affect the Indian vote. Of course f would. T. would stop from voting those Indians who cannot read and write. those who would go to the polls and ask to have their votes marked just as someone else requested them to have them marked. But 1t would hold up to the Indians of Alaska, as to the white citizens of the Terri tory, the prireleges af full citizen ship as something to be striven for and to be prized.
 The Empire has contended for years that the destiny of the Indians of Alaska is full citizenship on an exact equality with the whites. But for their own good and for rhe good of the Territory this is a destiny that should be achieved and it should be prized by those who a. chieve it. The priveiege of voting should not be cheapened, 50 degrad- ed, that 1t may be thought of lightly. The Indians who are striving to get an education, who are working to acquire a knowledge of government and capacity to live up to the stan dards of the white race should be taught to look upon citizenship and it's priveleges @ too sacred to be cheaply bestowed They should be taught that the franchise be- longs to the individuals who have earned the right to exercise it. That is not the lesson they learn when those who cannot read or write and who do not understand the issues involved in an election are led 10 the polls by another person and voted in droves. It does not teach the principles of demoeratis gov ernment, a government based upon lone person one vote" to see eer-
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
 To Scottish Rite Masons Maundy Thursday and Easter Ceremonies will be held at Oscar Rothenberg's commencing at 6 P. NJ Thursday, March 29th.
 Rex Searight arrived from the lower river yesterday
The Nenana news., 1923-03-29

Harper Workman and H. Wool, Koyukuk oldtimers, who are repres- enting Wiseman Igloo at the Pio- neer convention, will leave for the Koyukuk early next week. They are returning from trip to the States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
OLD HOME TOWN

Twenty ago Forest Buner found himself swamped
with debts in his old home town, Lexington Ky. "Some day
III back and FULL with interest,", he told his
ii creditors.
The years slipped by. In the of the H. Butner
became phantom seldom ntruding their atten
ton
guests of mysterious stranger The mysterious stranger
of Buner-now wealthy Oregon fruit grower
To each of his old creditors he handed envelope contain
ing check in full for the old debts with compound interest
to date.
Il am supremacy happy for the first time in years. Butner
quoted saying when he took the train back west.
Any of would be- returning in triumph to the old home
town under similar circumstances
At this time of year your memory back the
munty in which you spent your youth You to return
If you go, you back rather disappointed and ds
stoned You found the pump closer to the house. and all
other distances similarly shortened compared with the pic
you carried in memory Probably the train neared
the old home town. thrill went through you You jumped
off, looked eagerly about for familiar faces.
Alas the faces strange except that the star pupil OF
your school days might be found driving hack loading
milk and trunks and barrels and crates the trains
Maybe you've had this experience. Most of us have
Maybe too you found only few oldme friends when you
combed the town. and they had be prompted before
they could place YOU Despite all this each spring brings
desire to go back to the old associations of boyhood
And life has few sasfacons greater than to return hon
orably and in triumph like the Oregon fruit grower.
This universal interest in the community where spent
youth is the psychological explanation of the popularity
of Lee Saneys famous comic strip The Old Home Town.
When return there learn that old friends have
marks torn down. It's like exploring strange world with
only the scenery seeming familiar.
The Old Home Town. friends is gone in fact But it lives
in memory, memory wouldn't trade for pot of
of Sadness greatest possession also only
permanent one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
Woman Ruler
Orders Prohibition

India's only woman ruler, the Ben.
gam of Bhopal, has proclaimed pro
hibition for her state, according tt
word received by Miss Anna A. Cor
don, national president of the We
mans Christian Temperance Union
at her home in Evanston.
Bhopal has an area of more thar
5000 square miles and Il population
of about 100000. 1t is the onl.
state in India ruled by woman
The adoption of prohibition viii
mean a loss or 100000 rupees rev
enue yearly.
"But." said the Benganl. "a great
or good than rupees will come It
my people because of the prohibi
tion of alcohol" The Bengam is al
outstanding figure among the ma
tive rulers because OF her intenS.
personal interest in the welfare. o
her people and her efforts to i'm
prove the condition of women in mel
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
he !! }. !:Q!!:!!!.]a:e2&,
Az lx.1,skn Sp1, q huipr9y -;1S>22
k,zaz., Rr.4n N hs1 LHpn

We must also share 1t usually
with the one we love the most, with
the one who is most devoted to US.
If we could only think of this when
we were playing with fire 1T would
be Il great deterrent to many of US
who are more or less adventurous.
One can be very happy when one
disgrace without disgracing someone
else. | hate to suggest anything to
you, my dear Leslie, but am quite
sure Jack, as you say, never hav-
ing been married before" has just
forgotten that anyone needs money
but himself as long as nc provides
everything else literally.
Why don't you have real talk
with Jack and explain that to know
ono is absolutely penniless is a
dreadful feeling?
Above all things else. Leslie, don't
nag Just the other day a young
woman who has been unfortunate in
her marriage made me n rather
pathetic confession. She said, "Do
you know, if had known what |
do now l would not have made such
q wretched failure of my life. l did
not take into consideration that my
husband and had been brought up
with entirely different standards Of
living and each of US was striving
to make the other conform to his
own standard.
IF each Of us had taken up our
own little measuring stick and
planted it in the middle of the way
and met there with understanding.
we probably would have been living
together today"
Remember, Leslie dear, that every
thing in this world is matter Of
compromise.
&s Your friend,
BEATRICE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
np@Mzz&;
'!@&}4 !
EAz.m.A..>

Young men wishing to stay single
in June just eat onions, chew tobac-
co, and have no auto.
Here's news from Canada. On
tario firebug who set 50 fires was
sent to Jail to set ten years.
A suitable costume to wear while
calling on widow in June is a base
ball mask and straightjackct.
Ambassador Harvey brought 90
trunks from England, without leak.
Tell a girl how cold your feet stay
on winter nights. 1t may save you
from marrying
Mr.. Salmon, new congressman from
Tennessee, is no poor fish.
When female of the species asks
male to be her brother she may
become her brothers. keeper.
More news from Canada. Ontario
COW attacked train, so now her
owner has steak daily.
Never 20 riding with n strange girl
unchaperoncd. No telling how
strange Il strange girl may act.
When you call, and she removes
her earrings 50 they will not be in
the way, you are liable to be Il June
groom
Washington reports show very lit
tie idlencSS, except among those who
have jobs.
This House of David bunch *
against haircuts, so BARRIERS will be
ticklcd if they get jailed.
Women are people who arc always
too something. Now, an insurance
firm call them too reckless.
A row of thumb tacks placed along
trouser seams will protect them from
being sat upon.
French ace we'd Il queen with jack
and may live like king, or poker
face. Well, marriage is gambol.
ok fM. Il
to end. Now, they look like recent
big league baseball scores.
Grcasing "A wart on the nose with
lard makes it slide off another nose
slick as everything.
1t seems now as if the sugar ban
! dts were holding sugar for a ransom
of several millions.
now, but maybe distances are pretty
long jim Seattle. ".
This June moon you hear about is
! the honeymoon.
Tourists report Europe hates us
/ for our money. She may hate our
tourists, but she would just love the
rest of us.
| On meeting a girl you do not want
to marry say Eyes, have no auto"
/ and you are safe.
Keep out of Jail. The place has a
bad reputation. Very few of our
best people go there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO HER NEWLYWED
FRIEND, MRS. LESLIE
PRESCOTT.

! wonder if you know, dear Leslie,
what terrible thing has come to
Sally?
Of course you know that Sam had
always been Il young man that went
on periodical sprees. Sally knew
this, too, and it was one of the rea-
sons why she did not give up her
position.
Poor thing. Just now it is good
thing that she didn't, for she is
obliged to support both her husband
and herself.
Sally thought that, after prohibit
ton, Sam would not be able to get
the liquor, but it seems he has been
doing so occasionally. A few weeks
ago he got hold Of something that
was poison and in her last letter she
told me she thought he had lost his
cyesight.
Sally thought she was "A little hard
because she was rcscntfuI of Sans
openly disregarding the laws of his
country as we'll as her request. You
can't blame her very much, can
you?
| am in hopes that this terrible
thing that has come to her will blow
over and Sam will regain his eye
sight. and it will be a lesson to him
in the future.
In the meantime, of course, poor
Sally has to shoulder much of the
punishment. 1t is Il strange thing.
Leslie dear. that in this world we
cannot bear disgrace and Sans
trouble is more than physical. it is
disgraceful thinG-alone. We all
must share it with someone who al
most always is perfectly innocent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton RObertA

There are lots of countrjsg under
the ground yfesides.s Raely Land.
There are Brownie Lind and Gnomc
Land ana Elf Land and Pixie Land.
Some of these little fairies are
good and some are not so good and
some are not good at all.
The Brownies, like the Ragsies,
are kind little folk and help people
out whenever they are in trouble.
The elves, too, are nice, although
they don't trouble themselves much
about other PEOPLES affairs. They
like to come up out of their under
ground homes and sit on rosc-vines
and dance in the moonlight, and do
things like that.
The pixies are tricky. They love
nothing better than to play Jokes
and have fun at other peoples ex-
pense.
But the gnomes. are downright
mean. They'd just about do any
thing, so they would.
One day after the Twins had
helped the Ragsies put the sauce
patch garden into such fine order
Mister Tatters, the nice little Ragsy
man, said, "Now for the flower gar
den! 1t hasn't been doing bit we'll
lately. The rose bushes and pan
sizes and peonies need to have the
earth all loosened around them SC
they will grow better. Well dig
around the roots and carry more
rich earth from the wooNE, and ther
water them. That ought to make
them do finely
So the Ragsies, helped by willing
little Nancy and Nick, started in to
work for dear life
Ragsy land, being under the
ground, no one could see them, but
they were there just the same.
After while everything was fin
ished. CHOW. then, I'm sure tha
Mrs. Brown will say her garden has
never done so WE'LL" said Mister Tat
tiers, as he wiped his muddy hands
on his overalls and turned to g
away.
But Nancy had noticed something
"LOok!" she said.
It was Crookabonc. the gnome. tip
| toeing toward the roots of large
rose-bush.
| Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
GIRLS! MAKE UP
A LEMON CREAM
Lemons Beautify and Written
Skin; also Bleach Tan,
FreckleS

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for
few cents. shake we'll in bottle.
and you have whole quarter-p pint
of the most wonderful skin spftener
and complexion beautifier. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face, neck. arms and hands.
then shortly note the youthful beau
ty. softness and wilderness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety. clear. rosy white complexion,
also as freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
News of Our
NeighbOrs

WILD ROSE
Mr.. koosenny arrived Thursday
for visit with his sister, Mrs.
Aicck Jauaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dralle of
near Moffit spent Sunday visiting
the Lloyd Gosney family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gooding and
Ellen Peterson were visitors at the
Brownawcll home Sunday evening.
Arts Cailise was absent from
school Tuesday on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Olaf Feltheim is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. John Pc
terson who has been i'll for some
time.
Helen Brownawell is staying at
the II. A. Carlisle home this week
while taking the eight grade exam
nations at School No. ..
Mr.. ana MRS. fred Briggs VINO
live south of Braddock were guests
at the II. A. Carlisle home Sunday.
Bobby Brownawell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Brownawell, who is re-
ceiving treatment at Bismarck
I hospital for an absess on the lymph
glands of the neck after an opera
ton is reported improving.
An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Nonpartisan club was held
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Savilla. After a comfort
was tied an efaborte luncheon
was served by the hostess. Their
next meeting will be held June 8
with the Moffit club ladies at the
bungalow.
Twin babies, boy and girl,
we're born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jauaski, the little boy only surviv-
ing few hours, but the little girl
! Is -still living in an incubator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
BREAD

Bakers have been running big national campaign to in
duce to eat bread They say bread eating by Amer
leans has fallen off fourth. If each of ate
slice of bread day. it would increase national consump
ton of wheat III million bushels year This the bakers
to do. They that would help the farmer
1t would help the wheat farmer to be But it would
nure other farmers especially meat growers for if eat
bread We'll naturally eat less of something else How
bread the best bet Highly nourishng Few foods
are cheaper which be why Americans eating less
of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
A THOUGHT

He that hssteth to be rich hath an
evil eye. and considereth not that
poverty shall come upon him-PrSv.
28:22.
y Poor in abundance. famished at
feast a, mans grief is but his grand
eur in disguise, and discomfort is i'm
mortality-Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
SHOULD ACCEPT OFFER

Judge ansons opinion clears the county bond issue
matter He finds that contract has been entered into and
the commission still accept better offers for the bonds
it any submitted
E. B. Cox, attorney for the petitioners, stated that he
had offer for the bonds at lower figure than sub
ned by the Minneapolis bond house If there be
saving effected the taxpayers the county commissioners
certainly should avail themselves Of the opportunity
The Tribune stated in previous editorial that in its
opinion there fraud the part of the county
mission and the only criticism that might arise too hasty
action upon matter of such Importance.
Now that the clear it would be the better part OF
wisdom call for bids and ascertain the best possible figure
This would satisfy the taxpayers of the county and leave
room for criticism
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

Twin babies, boy and girl,
we're born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs
Jauaski, the little boy only survlv-
ing a few hours, but the little girl
Is still living in an incubator,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
FREAK

White children born to negro parents discovered in
the heart of the Sudan Africa by Dr. H. E. Stven British
medical head at Port Said 81" in the family" Father
and mother black midnight Children white-skinned,
faxen hair, haze-brown eyes,
Nature is phenomenay accurate but she sometimes
makes slip in her plans. No wonder, considering the
amount she has to keep track Of The foureaf clover
another of natures accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
ANSWER

Written aboriously by pen, ruled paper letter
from Rodger Dolans uncle in Iowa, oldme farmer
old that he remember when nearly every hired
called Jonas.
The letter is short says 1.-THE thing wrong with
American farm and prices received by the farmers
production. That's the only prices low.
Oranges might debate this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

o. WIT
Smart Alec walks into oyds insurance headquarters
London and asks the office boy: "Can you my
sOul?"
II don't know replies the boy, ''but if you will take
~ the manager of the fire insurance department.
ON q the seven original jokes that the English have
no sense 81 humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
HIGH COLLAR

The very high collar of organize
has made it's appearance. It is Dor
dered with midnight blue and scar
let organdie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-29
PaceResOlutiOns
Is First Up

CONTINUED from Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-29
CORDELE BOY HURT

'CORDEL, June 29.-Little Jack
Williams, between two and three
wears old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Williams, sustained a brok-
en- collar bone and otehr less seri-
Gus injuries when knocked down
by one of the county truck driven
by Charlie Parker late Wednesday
night as the truck was on the way
out in South Cordele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-29

that "all resolution pertaining t.
the State Highway department be
referred to this committee"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-29

The best interest Of the state High
way department and the State of
of Georgia" 1t further provides
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

roll along on his wheeled skates.
We are going to take ours and the
reason we re going Off IN the quiet
woods is because Tippy doesn't
want any one to see him fall. For
he will tumble down, I 8 s'spose.
eyes, / suppose so, agreed
Uncle Wiggily. "But be as kind
and patient with him as possible
and don't let him get hurt. l1l
come over after while and see
how he is doing
CAN right" barked Jackie. Then
Uncle Wiggily went to the store for
Nurse Jane, to get her dozen
yeast cakes, as she was going to
make a rice pudding. And Jackie
and Peetie took their little brother,
Tippy Tumble, off in the woods to
teach him to roller skate.
1t was some time after this, when
Uncle Wiggily had taken the dozen
Yeast cakes to Nurse Jane, that the
bunny rabbit gentleman thought he
would have time to 60 over in the
woods and see how Tippy Tumble
was gliding on his roller skates.
"But if they ask me to skate I'm
not going to-" said Uncle Wiggily
to himself. "The last time l tried
to roller skate my legs spread SO
far apart / thought Ia never get
them together again! No, indeed!'
As Uncle Wiggily drew near to
the place in the woods where Jackie
and Peetie had said they were go
ing to teach Tippy Tumble to skate
the rabbit gentleman heard whisper
ing voices.
"Perhaps that is the Fox and
Wolf talking about new trick tc
play on me-" thought the rabbit
! gentleman. But when he listened
more closely he heard the whines
and growls of puppy dogs.
"You put one skate on his left
paw and I'll put one ON his righ,
paw" said voice, and, looking
through the bushes, the bunny saw
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow.
"My goodness" thought Uncle
Wiggily. "Haven't they got Tip
pv Tumble s skates on his paws yet
They We been long enough at it
But l suppose Tippy fell down SC
much they couldn't do anything
with him.
But when Mr.. Longears hoppct
closer he saw Jackie and Peetie go
ing softly up to an old bear who
was fast asleep on log. The puppy
| dog boys carried their roller skates
I and Tippy Tumble was holding his
paws over his mouth so he wouldn''
laugh.
"Boys! What are you going tt
do?' asked Uncle Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
PRECEDING CANTADOUPES

The plan to precool Imperial Valley cantaloupes
is being tried out with encouraging prospects
Experiments thus far made have been all that
could be hoped for and there good reason to beeVe
this phase of the industry will establish 1t upon
sounder basis than before.
Fear that water cooling the melons before icing
would waterlog them does not appear to have been
justified.
The new method promises a way to place them up
on the market in condition that has not hitherto been
possible They will carry without loss of quality
This new method is proof of the development OF
the industry. 1t shows how emergencies and contn-
gences may be met. AS these arise they are solved.
Our preceded product will go on the tables OF the PIC
lures with all their original flavor and texture. They
will thus become more and more popular and the eX-
pansion of production in this great and fertile valley
will find it's counterpart in expanding market.
Gradually cantaloupe growing is being protected
perfectly. Prevention of the marketing of the unrpe
product, preceding and other safeguards all go 70
better establish the industry. Keeping everlastngly at
it brings success.