davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
Charles D. Leckie, who was r

Charles D. Leckie, who was re- gently appointed municipal assessor. announces that he will make the rounds of the business houses with Tn the next day or two, gathering personal property statistics. And he requests that lists be prepared i'm medlately so that the work of ma king up the tax roll will not be de layed.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

The Russio-German Transporting Co.,, which operates vessels between Russian ports and Germany and England. cleared G ships between August and November These yes sels moved 30.00O tons of Russian goods, including flax. hemp, wool, scrap iron, horse hair. bristles- and furs, and 14,300 standards Of lum- Der. The war interrupted the trans portation of tea from China to Rus sia, and for seven or eight years the Russians, the greatest tea drink CTS ii the worl5 have been without their favorIte brands of this popular beverage. .>:.:.. ...
 Today it is coming again in large quantities. Eight hundred tons arri- ved from China lately in one ship nent, and more is on the way,
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
RIVERS RISING AGAIN

SEATTLE, Jan. 11-Rivers are again nearing the flood stage in the district between Seattle and Tacoma Roads and bridges are threatened by the rising streams.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
OLDTIMER THINKS
 GOLD BAY WILL PRODUCE

Nick Welch, the well known car penter and contractor. who has spent the summer and fall at Kan atak, passed through Seward few days ago on his way south. He in formed a representative of t2e Seward Gateway that the Associated Oil Company has its machinery all in, its buildings and derrick erected, lighting plant and boilers installed and is ready to start 7rilling at any time.
 According to MT Welch who is very enthusiastic over the prospects in the western camp, the Associated company has had no difficulty in freighting in it's supplies with trac- tors, the round trip requires two days from the beach at Kanatak. The road is in good shape the first three miles, but continued rains have made it practically impossible to any vehicle except the tractor which Is peculiarly adopted to the soil conditions.
 C. G. Jones, the manager of the Associated rig is an experienced oil man and who has made few mistakes in picking his equipment. For fuel he is using the rich oil deposits on top Of the ground, which has been scraped into great heaps, and Is hauled to the boilers. MT. Welch states u.at it gives an intense heat far superior 10 coal Enough of this residue is in sight to run the plant for many months.
 Climatic conditions are not bad, declares Mir Welch, with the excep- rion of the continued rains. Prices are fairly reasonable considering the difficulty in landing supplies, which adds ten dollars per ron to the trans po1ation charges. The town of Kan atak now has several well construc- ted buildings, and the hotel recently built will accomodate all who may come.
 Rates are said to be one dollar per night, which is as reasonable as in other parts of Alaska. Outfits can be purchased in Kanatak for any purpose and the camp is well sup piled with provisions. and even dsl- ic&cies.
 During the recent reuption of Mt, Paylof, asles fell in the streets of the town in considerable volume and the experience was novel to many of the newcomers. With a good wharf and breakwater, the site will be ideal 10 reach the oil fields.
 The Standard Oil company has done little as yet to get their outfit in although .aey expect to start drilling in March. Several heavy castings weighing four and a half tons each are to be taken to the field, which Mir. Welch states will require at least a month. Lumber and other supplies must also be hauled in and buildings and derricks erected. The company has had trouble with it's tractors, the treads being not suited to the trail. but castings have been ordered and things will be moving smoothly by another few weeks.
 4 large number of Anchorage people are iR the camp, and all are enthusiastic over the prospects of real city being erected at Cold Bay A. NJ. Barnes a well known oldtimer is running the Green Front store and Robt. Mcintosh. also a well known oldtimer in the division is also in business there Christmas was celebrated in the camp in grand style a dance being given in the large pool hall. So far but one law yer and no ministers have located but are expected in the spring. The legal end of the business Is trans
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

acted by deputy Willard Scott, of Kodiak wno makes occasional trips in. It is expected that a deputy marshal will be appointed in the spring.
 By the first of March Kanatak will start to work in earnest and a large influx Is expected.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

from me government monopoly in tobacco. while S2.5OO,000 it is be- lieved will be realized from the sale by the state of waterpowerr and electricity. Another s2,000.O00 is looked for from the State Domains Department.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: ....~. ...-.. -... ............ ..>.~ 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana GAS a. m, same days.
 80 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar. Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana l2:8O p, m. Tues . day and Friday. ..*.= Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4,50; upper berth, s3.5o. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

The Losey brown bear cubs re- gently shipped to the states by Dr. Chase of Cordova, have been placed in the Washington, D. C. Museum of natural history.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

The ennecot corporation has de- clared a dividend Of 75 cents a share or January 15, on stocks of record December p.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Corporal Brown has arrived in Nenana from Fort Gibbon, enroute to Mccarthy, to which point he has been transferred.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. Pence and child who arrived from Fort Gibbon left for the Outside on the train leaving for the south Tuesday night
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Game Warden J. N. Burrows is a recent arrival in town from his headquarters in the Kantishna dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

Typewriter Taper ar cbe News
The Nenana news., 1923-01-11

f~ Writing paper at The News
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
TEXAN AT BIBLE CONFERENCE
Address of Dr. Truett Features Ses.
 sion of SOuth-Wide BaWtists.

Hot Springs, Jan. 1.-The address of Dr. George Truett of Dallas, Texas before the second Southwide Baptist Organized Bible Class Conference here tonight, featured a busy program which included a woman's section meeting held at the First Baptist church.
 Miss Annie L. Williams of Birming- ham, as substitute on the program for Mrs. J. M. Dawson, introduced an in- novation in the work of the elder Bible class students when she made a stir ring plea for more support for the work in the elementary departments.
 Addresses of George E. Hays of Louisville and George Fort of Clarks- vile, Tenn, at the morning session, dealt largely with their experiences in Bible study.
 Milton J. Brooks of Bessemer, Ala, spoke on the social side of the work of the mems class, and experiences in winning men was discussed by Joe F.. Ettar of Sherman, Texas. The prob lems and adversities of the organized classes were discussed by Prof. R. E. Loving of the University of Richmond, Va.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
FOR A NEW COURT HOUCE
Texarkana (Texas) Lawyers Discuss
 Project at New Boston.

Texarkana, Jan. 16.-Members of the bar, on the Texas side of the city, held an informal meeting Saturday night and discussed the proposition Of building new county courthouse at New Boston, two miles north of Bos- ton, present location of the courthouse. There has been talk by the Commis- sioners Court of building new court house at New Boston rather than re- pair the old one at Boston, which is said to be unsafe.
 Much inconvenience is experienced by Texarkana people in having to at tend court at Boston, and strong sen- t;ment is growing in favor of trying to secure a special court for Texark- ana, while leaving the county court house at either Boston or New Boston, both of wh oh are about 22 miles west of here. Precinct 1, which the Texas side of Texarkana is situated in, is said to pay more than 60 per cent of the countyisi taxes and to furnish more than half the litigation It is suggest ed that all felony cases, Grand Jury sessions and probate matters shall re- main at the county courthouse, but that Texarkana be allowed a court to handle all civil and miscear4ee:s,ll5oirr or or cases originating in dI;fencinct 1. Law yers 1I others here believe such an arrangement may be made that will satisfy the people of the west end of the county.
 The members of the bar will hold another meeting this week and further consider the matter.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Fillmore News

Wilton, Jan. 17,-(SpeciaL)-A big crowd attended the singing convention at Elmore Sunday in spite of the bao weather. Lots of good singing and plenty to eat.
 Miss Alma Hinton spent Sunday night with Miss Coela Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Metcalf, Jr., and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. W r. Hintons Saturday night.
 Mrs Will Hinton has been on the sick list for several days, but is i'm proving.
 Jessie Metcalf of Fl Dorado, has re turned home for few days visiting a. mong friends and relatives.
 Miss Lydia Metcalf has been on the sick list for few days.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
STUDENTS OPPOSE MOVE
Aggie Folks Do Not Want to Leas.
 Fayetteville.

Fayetteville. Jan. 16--Adopting un- animously 8 resolution against the separation of the A. and M. College of the University of Arkansas from the university, and their removal to Rus sellville or any other place, students of the College of Agriculture and Home Economies school here have started an active fight against the pro- posed removal bill now under consid- eration in the state legislature.
 Such move" declares the resolu- ton, would incur ruinous and need less expense on the taxpayers of the state, a loss of school spirit among both faculty and students, and seri- ous setback in the advancement of education in the state."
 The Agricultural and home econom- ics students, after signing the resolu- tion, elected representative to send to Little Rock and work against the project. Lee Bossemeyer of Fayetteville, senior in the college was selected, and if the Fayetteville trip does not convince the legislating body, he will return to Little Rock with the solons and stay to fight the to the final vote.
 Extensive plans for the reception of the legislature next Saturday are be- ing made by the agricultural students.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain Break Up the congestion. Feel bad cold loosen up in just short time.
 Red Pepper Rub Is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congss- tion and soreness right cut.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pene- trating heat as red peppers, and whsa heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through, When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest felief known.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

Senator John J. DuLaney has intro duced proposed amendment to the constitution providing for a referen- dunn election before any Improvement district may be formed outside cities and incorporated towns, and that it shall require majority in value of the property owners within the pro- posed district. This is to give the TUT al district protection from burden some taxes being placed upon them without the consent of the taxed. It is a safeguard that will prevent spec ial districts being railroaded through in the future.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
RAILROAD UNION MEN
 ARE DRIVEN OUT
yigilantes Say They Wiu "Clean Up" Entire Line of Missouri X
 North Arkansas.

[
 :, Harrison, Jan. 17.-Investigation in to the whipping of 20 persons at Leslie, Ark, 20 miles south of here. Tuesday night by party of Leslie citizens, said ito have been assisted by members from the Committee of 1,0OO," who left here Tuesday night on q special tIain over the M. and N. A. railway, will not be investigated by the Boone County Grand Jury. it was said tonight 1 by Judge Shinn. Leslie Is not in Boone county. A general exodus of men formerly employed by the railway company at Eureka Springs was reported by mem bers of the Committee of 1000" re- turning here tonight from the north end of the line. This committee freely admits that "it intends to clean up the entire line of union men," and also that squads are now engaged in this work up and down the railway.
 Everton residents today formed To-
  son tonight eight persons who are ito be questioned by the "Citizens Court" and the Grand Jury. These men were placed in jail. Sheriff Shad- dox said he was holding the mon ord CTS of the Grand Jury.
 Newspaper Men Welcomed.
 Newspaper men from St. Louis, Fort Smith, Kansas City, points in Oklaho- ma, Little Rock and other points de- scended on Harrison this afternoon and tonight. Accommodations were furnished this small army by citizens and they were informed by members of the committee who furnished them with white ribbons they "were well come"
 Both the Circuit Court and Grand Jury were in session here tonight, in the Citizens Court the latter c imposed of 12 men picked by the Committee of 1,0OO," without either tribunal letting it be known what ac- tion had been taken during the day However, the Citizens Court" p-om1s ed the newspaper men complete statement, including it's findings, some time tonight.
 It is reported that officers at Little Rock tonight were asked to take into custody Pete Venable, former employe of the Missouri and North Arkansas railway. Word was received here to- night that Venable planned to return to Harrison. "He will return but not of his own volition, unless he makes haste" said {. county official tonight when informed Venable planned com ing back to Harrison.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
VAST QUANTITIES. OIL STORED Total of 11,0O0,0OO Barrels in Farther
 eseryOirs in SmackOver Field.

Camden, Jan. 17.--In checking up the earthen storage in the south field it is found that 12 companies alone have an earthen storage capacity. of 1l,000,000 barrels and even this may be low. The list is as follows: The list is as follows: The Standard Oil Company, the Sinclair Oil and Gas Company and the Gulf Refining Com pany, 100000 barrels each; the En- pire Gas and Fuel Company, Imperial Gas Products Company, Bradstreet Oil Company, Roxanna Petroleum Com pany, Woodley Petroleum Corporation, Simms Oil Company and the Houston Oil Company, 1,0O0,O0O barrels each the J. w. Olvey Interests, Gladys Belle Oil Company, and the U. K. F. Drilling Company 5O0,OO0 barrels each.
 More than half this storage is locat- ed in Ouachita county
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

The News with a larger local coun- ty circulation than ever before pre- sehts better advertising value than eveE before. We are reaching more people and in position to fulfill larg- CT service. We look forward to the coning year as oae of accomplishments A preacher with as lrage a congrega- tion each Sunday as the News has tho privilege of talking to and gossip ing with twice week would consid- CT himself fortunate indeed. He w0Ald have to have very large audi torium and strong pair of lungs to cazry to its outskirts to be heard. The News congregation is getting to be a large one.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

Once more there is an epidemic Of influenza all over the country. The daily press reveals the fact that it is everywhere. It is generally in a mild CT form than during 1918, but any maa that has it in any form is sick When you feel it coming on send for the doctor, and if he is very far away taka a dose of castor oil or something while he is coming.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Securi- ty Mortgage Go. plaintiff vs. J. B. Burkes, ct al defendants. The Defendants, J.3B Burkes and Maggie Rnrkes ars < feby warned to appear in this Court witHip thirty days and answ- CT the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Security Mortgage Co. Witness my -lanc oId the sfsaI of said C6lrt this
 lay uf sS anuary t51sa.-.s t59aa-.sB K. Wek4S Clerk Natalie s. WILLIAMS, D.
 G 3Laney and Steel .Attys. forSSSltff. BeA < aavor, Atty. aG Item Sat 2 ID
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Gard of Thanks.

'xe the wife, mother and sisters of Ed Gextox wish to thank our many frisade fer the kindness shown us dusias ths death of our loved one. May GoA bless you all, is our prayer. we only hope that some day We can re- Aag 1t to them. We also wish to thank atV. Clifford Tapp anu Lena MorgaP FAthe beautiful floral offerings
 The Sexton Family.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

The citizens committee at Harrison after hanging one striker, flogging a few sympathizres, chasing lot more out of town and arresting the remaind- CT, announce authentically that the strike is over. It may be over at Har- rison, but why cant the refugees gath CT in Chicago and continue it there at a safe distance?
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Presbyterian Church Sunday Services.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Morning worship, at II a. m.
 Subject of sermon, "A Real Man."
 Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m
 Evening worship at 7:15. Subject of sermon, "A Man Who Came Back. , The Rev. M. Mar Yosip, Evangelist in the Synod of Arkansas will preach at morning and evening hours. We give you hearty invitation.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

The papers tell of the engagement of the Prince of Wales, but say he has decided to postpone the announcements of the engagement for several weeks yet Why not break the glad news to us now? Why inflict upon us this suspense?
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

A popular pasime is to criticize the people of some other state or section for the way they are running their business. The fellow away over yon- der can tell the men right on the job and dealing with the problems just how the thing ought to be done.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

The kind of weather we have been having is going to deceive some of us into allowing our supply of wood tc run low.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Hastings Seeds !, 023 CataIog Free

Write today for Hastings new ,1A11 catalog. You will need tho infpmnatAo6 lt gives almost daily-the most vxlyf able and useful seed book eyer pubNNk ed. It contains 100 pases, pictuk4H1 and correctly describing the best ~ most popular vegetables, flowers Exl farm crops for the South.
 How and what to plant in your Na4A garden and field far every putpak How to beat tho bon weevfl, tus1 beetle and other pests. Fun nat141 Color mcures of the best Roses, Giz< ioli and other flowers. How to k1l ] packets of seed. of beastifm aowSt0 fires. How mach seed iS fS4uiFed td plant . F9w- or acre, whep and how C plant 'ead cu4ftate. Why 1t pays te blast eood sesas and hew to get tbsn as cheap or cheaper than common = ordinary seeds.
 Jnet wiite for this handsome nsv 1923 Seed Book. It's beautiful. boeh and you'll be mighty glad to have ' in your home. It is absolutely tsoG Write for it today
 H. G. HASTINGS CO.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

No community can prosper with half it's population shiftless and the other half thrifty. You have got to raise the standard all along the line That is the reason that our quorum court provided for a negro county agent He will go among his people and teach them habits of thrift, better methods, and perhaps inspire in them an ambi- tisn to farm to better advantage and 's improve his standard of living
 end that he will be more of a
 the community and to Fin
 fSa:s9: 2a:..y An ign@s<ft and
 nod tenant not oifsg fmpoverishes
 l which he works, but his landlord,
 elf, and if there are enough of m, his community. When you im- owe the tenant you have gone to the foundation of the old system of farm ing that has never been satisfactory to any concerned. We believe We are rigaN.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

e66 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
 DengGe or Bilious Fever. 14
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Good Referee Promotes
Better Sportsmanship

Bill Entwisie, referee at the
Armoyv this year, is to be cred
tied with putting athletics IN TINS
eitv on q more sportsmaniike bas-
Us shan has ever been known mere.
In his decisions he is just AMI
he allows no back-talk.
This is the type of referee Al
exandria has needed for years
!, is the lack of this kind of ref
cree that has put athletics in
more or less had repute. AT
many OF the games in the past
there have been squabbles ana
fights and fuses, hence a conSld-
erable falling off of interest in
the games.
More referees Of this make
woulG help the athletes as we'll
as their patrons in enjoying to
the fullest extent these contests.
There has been too much biased
and unenforced refereeing. This,
it may be safely said, is at an
end
Now one may go to game ana
ieol sure he will see one contested
fairly and one in which the loser
vii. take his defeat smilingly and
with the manner of the good sport
he pr ports to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

will be satisfied. He cannot as
pire to be better than iris Speak
er, who cost $500 when he came
up.
Willie Kamm, q S125,OOO third
baseman, is coming up next sea-
son to the White SoX. Young
Kamm will be doing fine in five
years if he is as good a ball play
err as frankie Frisch, who cost
the Giants his car fare from the
Bronx.
Several other high priced
young players are to make their
debut next spring. If there is
one Cobb, Speaker, Sisler, Horns
by. Schalk or Alexander, the
combined cost of whom wouldn't
tempt a minor league owner now,
in the bunch, the money vii! be
we'll spent.
But there won't be.
As the club owners are getting
off the big spending idea, they
are also getting away from
trades. This off season has been
one of the slimmest of years for
deals.
Only one swap of any import
once has haen made so far and
that took Zip Collins and Del
Pratt to the Detroit Tigers from
the Boston Red Sox, for Ehmke,
Holdings and Herman.
The Braves were in on a little
deal when they sent Waltr Holke
to the Pills and Iris Speaker
did little maneuvering by trad
ing Doc Evans to the Senator'S
for Frank Brewer.
Most magnates will not trade
unless they figure they are get
ting the better of the deal and 1t
becomes less and less frequent
that both parties to trade
think they are putting one over
on the other one.
Spending big dough for play
ers also puts ideas about salaries
in the. boys minds that the mag
mates don't like to have there.
A $4,000 outfielder might rot
be blamed if he thought his SER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
The relief obtained by use OF
Ancient Pile Save. For sale
by leading druggists or mailed
on receipt of price $500. An
cient Mfg. CO., Alexandria, Va.
34-25e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

VIRGINIA MATMEN LOSE
Philadelphia, Feb. 12-The
University of Pennsylvania wrest-
ling team defeated the University
of Virginia here Saturday, % to
8.