davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
Salfc bird bic Sat.

9oroiuaI 5oulbober's Heoe lit
maud einem 81 Seroel g%egangen.
Gin bier anidiiiger 0eiiti6er aus
9opern fam 5ur 6inon5ietret6riu
oes SilfSpereinS mo beridtete ibr
BON 0ieier Heoe. @r bate INNER
icine &erpauNten in Der Seimot I'M
terrified, bate ober feline 9l6nuna
Oobon, ooB oie 9inoer in 0eutld
Iono lolde furdtbare 0ot Iitten. IS
bat i'm 81 SbrGncn geriibrt. @r
bate aud ME etiuos bon Dem Malb
lngtoner 9%ilfSnerein geb0rt. gtur
ourh 3ufoa mar ibm cine Summer
oes ~@uibinaton SSournoIs" III Ole
9otoe gefommen uno er botte oa
raus Den Nomen uno Die 8obnung
Der 6innn5iefretGrin erfobren. IS
ut nun itber 3H Sabre Der, Dab mir
unermiioIid al Der 9rbeit limo, nm
@oben fir Oeuti6Iono 5u iammeln
nno ood giebt es semiB nod uieIe,
ole mdtS bon ms piiien. Sin Rbein
Lander i6reibt in ser Gteu yorter
thanksgiving, ooB er in elmer @o
dc $50 fiir 9eutidlono iammelte.
Gut ctmas fir ole bungern0en Stin
Der @urer Seimot, inoem i6r Ntit
glleoer iiir 0as Central Committee
merbt unO ielbit NtitglieOcr meroet.
Sler beiBt es, 6reimillige 6erous!
Sn Der @de lteben uno reoen fam je
Der. 6reimiaige Mitorbeiter in ge
1%iigenoer Nn5abl fonncn Wilionen
Dollars i'm San0e 5uiommcnbrinaen,
unO in furoer 3eit, mo mclf Elm
Segen milroe elm loldes g8erf fin
Die Seimot iein!" Sicr in 8aibing
ton bat ScrrGuBler %geianlmeIt, mein
aud feline Wfilionen oOcr Iouienoe
10 oo6 berihieoene Mlale fIeincre
Summen unO niele fleinere Srm
men MADDEN Eauienoe uno Miaionen
bon Collars.
Sdidt 9leioer, MGnteI. lleber8ie
Der, Sbube, llnter5eug. @eiBseuq
cti nad) Dem Concord &llbbaus.
&ommt gum Silfsberein am 5reitaQ
AbenO, ben A. Mai S.t5 ubr, 3f4 6
StroBe q. 8. Sut @utesl Sbr nibi
cS nift, Oh Sbr nidt einnoI ieIbit
in Ole Gage fomnt no Sbr Sud
freuen peroet barber. Dab es nod
cute mobltdtige @euiden siebt.
8. j. Goenig, 5driftfiibrer.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
Concord Stub fnmft 2 Sud Me6l fir
Die &ibrbilfe.

Sn Der om 6reitog. Den IS. NpriI
itottgefunoencn Merchandising oes
oeutihen Concord &IubS, mltroc be
idloiien fir oic &rlbrbiIfe oes Sen
trail Committees in Weu 9orf 5mci
Sod Mebl 8l f%aifen.
Mit Dem am nGhiten Mtontaq
itottfinoenoen groBcn MoiboQ fomlnt
Die g9interlaiion 3l Gnoc. Serr San
nemonn, Ger 8oriiber oeS @ergnii
gungs-apmites. Iooet oac 6reunoc
uno Mitglieoer oes 9IibS 81 Oieieml
Sergniigen 9oll6 beionocrs Elm. Gem
@errn Gorl 0eilri6, @~oriiBenoen oes
Automobils &omites, oas lelbiges
mnmebr nerfooit bat. muroe Ser
0anf Der @erIommlung ntSgeiprol
den fir feline groBe Wtiibe mo Dir
belt in 8erbin0uug oamit onrh @r
beben bon oen Siben.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

9lmerifa lit anoererieits aud redt
ausgeoebnt. Gin Sortidritt in An-
8abl Ger S6iiIer unO &nforoerungen
in 2eiitunaen lit audi bier IN Amerifa
tGgli6 81 bemerfen. 2anglam n6bert
man lid europGil6en @erbGltniiien.
Gin 8erglei6 NIT europa lit aber
i6on inIofern I6pierig, alS Elm gro
Der Cell Der amerifanii6en 8epolfer-
ing Ser farbigen &oile angebort
Sin5lt fommt sic l1nralt in Ser Gin
wobneridaft megen oes ltdnoigen
Stromes Der Ginnanoerer, ser 9iir-
gerfrieg, Ser biel &ultur 5eritorte,
&lima, 8ooenberbGltniile, &olonial-
arbeit, gufboit elmer Snouitrie, poIi-
tii6e ginfliiiie etc. s. Carpenter be-
i9reibt in Ser lebten Sonntagsnum-
mer oes bieiigen Star" oie Stelung
Der Srau im neuen 9euti6lano
Man eriebe BORT bas MGbere.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
MQerlei feingebadene &nden
Snlins &OienfelO,
Gtan6 5-6, MrcG0c Mnrfet.
Srcie llnterimdnns Der 9inOer.

Sier folet sic Site Ser @eluno-
beitSGmter fir nadite 8ode, nit
Selepbonnummer:
Montag bormittag Imt Ger.
3, 10. uno 9 5traBe g. 49,, Sele-
p9on Nortb 5589.
0ienstag, n1r 8ormittags, @mt
SEQ. 8; Sreeomen'S SoipitaI. &ele-
pbon Nortb 1896.
Mittpo6 NaAmittag, @mt Scr. 6,
900 MarplanO aoenue q. .. Eele-
pbon 2incoln 1853.
9onnerstag na6., amt Nr.5, 1885
~ Str. SiiOmcIt. Selepbon @ain
1927.
Sreitag Morgen, amt 2.-2tite
II. Is StraBen @.8. Gel. @elt 1902,
Sreitag @admittag, @mt 4.-330
6 9trabe g. @. Selepbon 6ronf-
lin 2342.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
Sarbinal 8aulbaber iber
bic SCOT in 0eutl4lanb
sein S%Ortrus in @Gi6imstOn.

&arOinal 6auIbaber belt porige
&ohe 9onnerstog Na6mittaa i'm
SduliaaIe Der bieiigen ct. 8atrids-
firde cine &eoe, in ipeIder er fur3
ungef1br Oas 6oIgeuos o%usfubrte:
Scr Samaritan Der 8ibel fannte
lueoer &alie nod Nation. 90 bitten
mir aud Die @meritoner, Somoriter
81 iein. llniere Seimot bietet elm
trauriges 8ilo. cine ein5iee @bronit
Der &lagelieoer. 00ein, 0 Serr, lit
Der Gag, 0ein aber lit aud ole
ytadt." Ho6t lit es 0riiben. Ser
fliidtige 9eobadter merit oas nidt.
User nur fitr 5tpei 8oden Die alte
Seimot bereilt, iiebt nidt genit9, un
ltd elm mirfli6es llrtetl iiber sic
oeuti6e Not 6iloen 5u fonnen. Muf)
Der &aroinal maBt it6 na1 elmer fur
gen Heile our1 Die 8ereinigten
Staoten fem llrteil iiber Amerifa all.
Gr lit getommeu, Inn ole Not Der al
ten Seimat bier FLAIR 3lt legen, 5u
oanfen fir ooS biSber @oabradte
uno 81 bitten I'M mebr @aben. @r
nil Elm Senobote ser 8a6rbeit Iein
ii6er Die mirti6aftli6e Sage. &lein-
6iloer bon Dem @lenO oes 8olfes mill
er entluerfen. 8isber rei6ten Die
alien aleioer nod einigermaBen aus,
jebt lit aleS 8erriiien. Gin 3aar
Sdube foltet $4,000 Wtarf, elm 8fo.
9rot ie nod SteuerflaIie oes &1u-
ferS 400-750 Mart. Sn 8resloll
maren BON 3S Sauien0 &inoern mad
dr5tli6em 3euenis nlr 800 geIuno.
Sn inoultrieIlen @egenoen lit es nod
l6limmer. @s tut meb, Die bleider
@eii6ter gu feben. Mil6 uno Me-
0i5in iinO 81 telier. 0ie &rnnfenbGlt-
Ter beri6ten @r1Bli6es iiber Den gu
ltan0 Der 81i6e un0 &leioer Ser 8a-
tienten. uniere Sugeno mar gliidlidj
uuo ionnig. S6ul0en mir niht Den
&inoern lnterItiibung un0 @iilfe, H.
men, Die iih ni9t. or9aniiieren fon-
men, UNI ielbit I'M Silfe gu bitten?
81 8eibna6ten miini6en iif Die
&inoer Elm 9roBeS Stiid 8rot ltatt
Buppen. - Stuoenten arbeiten in
SergDerfen unO Sunnels. Sbre @r.
iparnilie berlieren Sen @ert iiber
Mo6t. Sn orei 8olfsfii6en erbnlter
5000 Stuoenten in Ntiin9en t6glid
cine lparme NabI8eit; Die meiiter
f0nnen ni9t oafiir be8ablen. Gin
Bfun0 BferoefleiI6 foItet 1000 01f
- Selblt oaS Sterben lit teuer. Gin
2eibiarg muB Die Gotten pom Saul(
gum @rabe bringen. Dos aaes bal
audi geiItige uno moralii6e Scot in
@efolge; mar bot fem @efiibl mebl
fir b0bere 0inge; sic 8rotfrage be.
berri6t olleS. Ser &aroinol mo6t(
Elm &ronfenhallS iir@ebrrtsfGle fin
Die Armen %griinOen oa jebt oIle @n.
italten 81 terter itno. SIN Bribatbou
lie lit oft fem 8lab. Cine @eburt II
einem 3immer, mo feds 2eute 5uiam.
men ipobnen, lit unpiiroig uno bod
niGts Ne1es. Seelii6e 8erbitter.
ung, arbeitsloligfeit, 8eroruB, itebt
in alien @eii6tern gei6rie6en. Sod
giebt es aipar biele CUTE Meni6en
Die oaS 8eroienit bon ueberltunoer
fir ipobltGtige 3pede sur 8erfiigunQ
Ite1en. Nu6 sic &egierung tut biel
@ber in @eieben unO Photographer III
feline 2iebe, uno 2iebe uno &eligior
tun Dem @olfe 10 mobl. &eidsfon5-
Ter Guno lit ELM Mann oes Bottles.
8ir baben 8ertrailen 5u ibm. 9et
Staat fam aber ni6t ales tlin. Gin
Sanoelsbertrag nit Staliem @lts-
tari6 bon @oren, NOR 0aralt, altSge.
fiibrt 5u meroen; oie 8eripirfli6unQ
l6eiterte inn Narfeige8anfe.
8as miini6en oie Oeuti6en? @r.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

items, mebr Nrbelt, tldt allein @obl.
tGtigteit. 2ebtere fam nur cine lie.
bergangsltufe iein uno alf ole Oouer
ni6t onbalten. 9ur6 tottrGftige
SiIfe lueroen Die 8e5iebungen 3iui-
i6en Mmerifo un0 Oeuti6lan0 lid
aud oerbeiieru. 3meitcus Die @elt
iolte einieben, Dab bellte ole 8oIfer
enger untereinan0er berbut0en liio
ais iriiber. 8ein Golf fam lterben
obne 8irfung ouf oos Na6barDolf
5ll binterlaIIen. Benn mir OelttIhe
aber einmol iterben 10 ioate man
uns menigitens rEbig Iterben lais
len (&ubreinfaaD 0eutl6lanOs
600 miro ieine Shotten olf oos full
turele unO moraliide 9eben garl5
@uropoS binterIaiien, ale peroen in
Mtitleioeuidaft 9e5oeeu iuerocn. @ir
molen ni6t Elm lleberpolt iein, mir
luouen nur nit an0eren q uom.
menarbeiten oilrfen. Neiht
uns 0aber Die Sorto un0 Delft uns in
unierer Scot.
Der &oroinal bermie0 je0e 8e5ieb-
une altf politiide @erbGltnilie. @r
lpra6 fir 10 Minuten aif englildL
oann fir fat cine Stunoe auf
oeuti6. Ser Saol mar gefiiat. am
0onnerStog Wor9en mar Ger &or-
oinQI in Wtount Sernon, 0onnerstoo
9lben0 NOR formelleS Dinner in ser
8otl6aft, 5reiteg Morgen &orltel=
lung 6eim 8rGiioenten@arOing, Srei-
tag @beno ipra6 ser &arOinaI in
Baltimore i'm Saule 0es 2oDola
@DnnoIiums. Sn liebensmiir0igIter
&eiie nobm li6 Die bieiige Oelttide
8oti6oft oes &irdenfiirIten all. Sic
l6idte ben 8otihaftsietretGr Or.
Sans Oiefboff nod SEEM 0orf al lei.
mem @mpfang, ebenio begleitete lie
oen ungeiebenen Sat our@ @oibing-
ton BON Der @nfunft bis aur glbfabrt
iiberoa au alien 8eranItaltungen.
9lm MittmoG Mben0 paren in ser
8oti6oft etipa 300 Serren uno
0omen ser oeuti6en 8ep0lferung 3lt-
gegen, I'm ben &aroinal 81 begrii-
ben. Die @inIaoung oaSu fonnte
crit am Gage ieIbit in Der IeBten 9ti-
mute telepbonii6 erfolgen. 0ie 6rall
8otl6ofterin Or. 8ieofel0t uno an
oere 0oElen ser 8otI6aft, General
BON @elom, Mitglieoer ser ct. Wta-
rienfir6e, biele oeuti6ipre1enoe
Yrieiter un0 &egierungSbeamte, Dor
ten Dem &ortrag oes &oroinols I'M
Carroll" .Soale, 81. Yatridstirhe,
gu. @m 6reitag Mittag beiudten
ser @err 8otIhafter un0 Or. 0ief-
boff oie &ntboliide llniperlitGt in
8rooflan0, mo Der &aroinol fir lei
men 8eiud bon Mittpo6 bis 8rei-
tag abgeltiegen mar. Der &orOinal
nimmt li6er angenebme @inoriide
bon Ieinent 8elu6 aus @aibington
nit. 0ontbor muB man Dem Scar
oinal iel6it lein fir leine Wiiben iin0
MnItrenglngen, oonfbor Defenders
aber orG fir Die 2iebensmiiroigfeit
ser 8otl6oft. Sn friiberen Sabren
mar ni6t immer elm iolh' ber8li6er.
aufri6tiger Son fonitatierbnr. Mo-
ge es ser alten Seimat niiben.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
9aneriuiiritc, 2unbjGser nnO Snrfs
edDte 6rnntfnrtcr, bel
Wneblers,
36-45 3isgS Martct, Main 1924
@rOfer Maitnna nadlitcn MOutus

@ie aus ser Au5eige ut an0erer
Stele oieler 3eituug eriidtlidt fin
oct am n16iten Montog, Den Z. Wai
Ser SdluBtoft ser gSinter-S aiion
I'M Concord Stub itott, uno dpar
miro oaieIbit Elm Mniton8 abgeboIten
peroen nobel lif Sung uno Alt nod
einmaI 10 redt noh Ser5ensluit aus
ton3en tounen nm oann an ben
CONNER nit oae leinen 6reioen
ieinen Miiben uno 9eidmeroen, 81
oenfen. Gs miro bel Oielem Maitan6
on nidts feblen. @ute @llllif, Gr
iriitungen, @emliitlifteit uim. limo
oo. Die Souptiode lit, Dab lid alle
al oieieln Moifeit beteiligel. Die
t!eiue 4useobe bon % Gents sur
@eltreitung Der notWenoiglten Ins
gaben. miro mobl niemnno lheten.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

0os Organ ser bieiigen amerifa.
niIierungSldulen, oaS monatlib Der
6ffentli6te o@mericani5ation 8uae.
tin" (S6riftleiter Serr 8alter 8.
2ub) lit in mon6er 8e8iebung le.
ienspert uno lebrreid, nit Irtifelr
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
@al6imstOmcr SGder ltreifen.

Gie @albingtoner 9dder iino lett
Dem 1. aRai am Streif. Scr @runo
lit, Dab sic Better un0 oie 9Gder
feline @inienng er8ielen fonnten. Die
Sdder p~erlungen fir Sasarbeit 81
uno fir Nudtarbeit $1.20 Die Stun-
Sc. SIS heiBt ieood, Dab cine Clint
auna bermutlih III Sidt lei.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

ounhruG, %ealIoai, wirflihe SeIifa.
te1cu, inO ~ haben bel:
NHLIers, 1915 &isss @nrft.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
CONSIDER MOVING
| P|GGLY QUARTERS
Memphis Business Men and
Bankers to Act on Matter,
Following Saunders Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11.-Whether
Memphis will retain headquarters of
the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc, pos
sibly with Clarence Saunders volun-
tarily retiring as president. or wheth-
er the corporations main office will be
moved to some other city, Mr. Saunders
retaining control, is expected to be de-
termined largely by a meeting between
local banking interests and a commit
tee of the Memphis Chamber Of Com
merCe held Yesterday
After the failure to sell $4,000
shares of Piggly Wiggly stock dur
ing threeda campaign by the
Wednesday accused certain banking
interests" of failure to cooperate,
and announced that to protect share
holders and members of the pool as
the stock on the New York Stock EX-
change, he would open negotiations
which would ncCessitate removal of
the headquarters to some other city.
May Remain in Memphis.
f. O. Bailey, president of the cham
Der of commerce, then announced
that efforts to dispose of the stock
would be abandoned, but that the
chamber would seek to keep head
quarters of the corporation in Mem
phis.
Differences between Mr.. Saunders
and certain members of the pool
resulted in a brief physical clash
Wedn csday between Mr.. Saunders
and Robert Ellis. who was presiding
over the pool conference. Mr. Ellis
IS said to have resented remarks by
Mr. SAUNDERS Friends interviewed a
policeman. who was called by per-
sons in other parts of the building,
found no occasion to take action. Mr..
Saunders left the room with
scratched face and torn collar.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
98c Drape Veils
SOC

Border Wells, chenille and scroll ef-
fects, IA yards long; black, navy,
brown, taupe and combinations.
Goldsnbergs-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
NONSTOP AIR RECORD
TO BE MADE OFFICIAL
F. A. I. to Recognize Achievement
of Army Flyers, Who Are Order
ed to Return Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By TIE Associated PresS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May lib.
Russell Shaw, executive vice chair
man of the contest committee of the
American AerOnautical Association,
teleEraphed here that the flight made
by Lieuts. Kelly and MacReady from
New York to San Diego last week in
the TT would be recognized as a
new world record. The message said
that formal action would be taken
at the annual meeting of the fed
Grated aeronautical bodies in Paris
next August. 1t will be a long dis
tance open circuit" record.
In his message Shaw also said that
it would take some time for the as
sociation to act on urgent requests Of
American aviatorS for Il change in
rules.
Orders for Lieuts. Kelly and Mac
Ready to fly the monoplane To back
TO Washington, starting the first of
next week, if possible, were received
here today. Word was received here
that the flyers, on arrival at Wash
inGton, will receive the congratula-
tlonS of government officials on their
great flight across the continent in
twenty-Seven hours. Following the
visit to the capital the To will be
taken on tour of the New England
states.
The To is being cleaned up pre-
parat tory to the flight east, which Will
De made in easy stages.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
LIQUOR BUYER INDICTED,
Government in New Move to En-
force Volstead Act.

DALLAS, Tex, May 11.-Conspiracy
against the United States through all
legged purchase of and possession Of
Illicit liquor, charged in indictments
returned here by a federal grand jury
against c. B. Stokes and Mrs. Callie
Stokes, are said to be the first of the
kind ever returned.
Government officials sal was the
most radical step yet takcn toward
enforcement of the Volstead law, and
il held valid the buyers as we'll as the
sellers of cnntraband liquors can be
prosecuted for conspiracy.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MANY BIBLES TO PEOPLE.
American Society Has Put Out
100000. St. James Version.

OYSTER BAY, y. y. May 11.-Four
million copies of the King James vcr-
sion of the Bible have been distribute
ed by the American Bible Society
since its organization. it was shown
by reports at the 101th annual meet
ing at Sycamore Hill. home of former
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Members of the society were re-
ceived by Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of
the eN-President, in the trophy room
of the residence
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Saturdays Candy Special

Princess Slips, Sl.50-Fine white main.
sock; dainty lace and embroidery-trimmed
yokes and lounces; sizes 6 to Il years
Princess Slips, S2.69-Lingette Sateen,
in white and pink; round neck and founces
trimmed with 1aces; sizes to IA years
Evening star., 1923-05-11
May Sale
Child1enS s Undergarn1ents

Princess Slips, S1-White nainsook,
dainty lace-trimmed yokes and straps: hounces
OF lace and insertion; sizes IA to 18 years.
Princess Slips, S1.oSAOf dotted Seco
silk, in white and pink. Dainty lace and in
sertion-trlmmed yokes and founces; sizes to
IA years.
Godenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Sl.50 Sleeveless Guimpes, 98c-
Net Guimpes. with val and venice lace
combined, with and without frills, for
suits and sweaters.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

We guara ntee every necklace to be perfect. ne
to peel diScolor and to be impervious to moi
ture. La Supreme" pearls are famous for the
exquisite luster, beauty of color and perfe
graduation. They near like the eXpensi,
oriental pearls science make them
24-inch graduate style. Each necklace in satiI
lined, relvet-Covered case.
Godenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Tan Calf Strap Pumps and Ok
fords, welted soles; military
and low walking heels; sizes
212 to 7. At $500 to $500.
Black Satin Strap Pumps, with
Egyptian back and King Tut
slide; turn soles; Louis heels;
sizes 2H to J. At 5000.
Sport Oxfords, in otter shade,
trimmed with brown; military
rubber heels; sizes 2H to 7. At
5000.
Beige Sport Oxfords, brown
suede trimmed; welted soles;
low walking heels; sizes 2H to
7. At 5000.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Black Satin Pumps, with Louis,
Spanish and low walking
heels; sizes 2H to 7, A to c
widths. At $500 to 5000.
Patent and Gray Strap Pumps,
with Louis, Spanish and low
walking heels; turn and welt
ed soles; sizes 2H to Z; A to
D widths. At $500 to 5000.
Patent Strap Pumps and Ok.
fords. with welted and turn
soles; Louis, Spanish and low
walking heels; sizes 21l to 7;
A to D widths. At $500 to
5000.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09
Lease of Cold Storage building al
 kenana

Lease of Cold Storage building at
 Nenana
 Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until P. NJ. 18th for the lease of our cold storage building al Nenana for the period Feb. l, 1923 to Jan. l, 1924, or any part thereof that bidder may desire to bid on. The Commission will reserve for its own use the corner room in the building the size of which is 10 f. by 12 ft., for the storage of resh meats, and the temperature for this purpose by the lessee. The Commission to have access to the room at all times for the purpose of placing or re- moving meat. Lessee to maintain building and refrigeration appara- tus in it's present working condi- tion, ordinary wear and tear ex- cepted. All power and supplies for operating to be provided by lessee. H. P. WARREN, General Store keeper. -.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Tom Markuson, who watches over the town during the dark hours of the night, reports to have seen a brilliant metior shoot across the sky Sunday night, breaking as it neared the earth and lighting up the heavens in a wonderful light. One of the pieces appeared to land in Garden Island, or between that section of the city and Birch hill.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Cal townsend, of the fisheries bureau, left for the Outside today. He will go to Washington in con nection with his official duties and will return to Fairbanks in the spring
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

August Wolfe, in the employ of Avakoff & Brown for some time past left for the Outside today. He is headed for Seattle, after a stay of several years in the North, but expects to return to Alaska during the coming summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Charles Benson, coast merchant, left for his home today after a sev- eral-day visit in Fairbanks. He says he likes the appearance of Fairbanks and the people, but the Interior wea- ther is too cold to suit him.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Leo Nehil. arrested at Riley and given preliminary hearing at Healy is now in the federal jail, under bonds in the sum of S2,500, pending the action of the grand jury. He is acused of going after George Smith with a gun.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

The following officers have been installed by the Eagle Ladies: Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, president; Mrs. Annie Gibson, vice president; Mrs. Bertha Moody, secretary; Mrs. Rose Feaster, treasurer: Miss Mary Miller guard; Mrs. Emma Frankhouser, cnnductress.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Rance McBeth is a recent arrival in town from Nenana and will re- main here until railroad work is resumed in the spring. ..."
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

The following officers for the year 1923 were elected at meeting of the Panama Valley Rifle club on Sunday: P. J. Rickert, president F. R. Pilgrim, vice president; Guy B. Erwin, secretary; E. H. Mack, treasurer; J. P. Farnesworth, ex- ecutive officer.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

4 special freight train arrived from Nenana on Sunday night. There were six cars of coal, five cars of wood and car of general freight Several of the cars were sent to the creeks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Reports reveived in this city state that the Anchorage Elks will leave the coast town on Thursday January Is, arriving here the fol lowing night. Local Bills and the town generally are making great preparations for the reception of the visitors.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

The Lady Pioneers installed the following officers at meeting held at Odd Fellows hall last night: Mrs. Mamie Gillette, president; Mrs. Bes- sic Baker, first vice president; Mrs. Della Dunham, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Minnie Geis, secretary Mrs. Lavery, historian; Mrs. Agnes Herring, chaplain; Mrs. Blanche Gas caden, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Nam ie McCroskey, guard; Mesdames Handley, Ferguson and Kramer. trustees.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

R. R, Robinson former rail way agent at Gilmore, returned from the States on the vast train, and is a guest at the Nordale hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

The condition of Attorney Leroy Tozier, who is i'll at St. Joseph hospital, is said to be somewhat bet ter today, although he is still quite sick.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09


 Superintendent Ike P Taylor, ot the Alaska Road Commission went to Nenana today on official business.
 NJ. C. Smith left for Anchorage today for visit of several days in the coast section. He will return with the Elks later in the month.
 Mrs. R. T. Kubon was compelled to seek the aid of a doctor yester- day as the result of cutting her hand severely with an axe while splitting kindling wood. The axe cut deep gash across the knuckles.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Frank Bishop, Jack Crowell and Henry Hollis are taking an outfit up the Big Cinema, where they will spend the remainder of the winter hunting and trapping.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Mir. and Mrs. Herb Ellis, recent arrivals from the Kantishna, plan to leave for California shortly.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Mrs. Edmonds, who has been un- der treatment at the hospital during the last two weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return home.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

John McCord has purchased the Al Sutton cabin, on Second avenue back of the Auditorium.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

NJ. Phillips is talking of start ing a wood and coal yard on Gard en Island if he can secure a suit able location near the track.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Mr and Mrs. NJ. Phillips have leased the Clark House and Mrs Phillips will take charge shortly, conducting the place as a beauty parlor. They went to GoldStream yesterday to pack their effects pre- paratory to moving into town.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Christmas greetings were received locally from Mir. and Mrs Joe Ro- berts and children, formerly of Fairbanks, who are now enjoying life at Long Beach California.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

John Barrack, who also had pneu. mania, is very much improved.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Frank Lawson. who had a severe attack of pneumonia, is on the high road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

The Panama Rifle Club has in- stalled a range in the basement of the Masonic Temple for winter prac- tice.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Mrs. Tom Aitken is a recent ar rival in the city, from the Kuskok- vim district. She will spend a few days here and then leave for the Outside.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

Among those leaving for Nenana and the coast today were: R. H. August Wolfe. E. Conrad, A. And erson, Mrs. Groff- Hamilton.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

George kolde, (Bismarck) has had second stroke of paralysis, and is very weak, fears being entertained that he will not survive.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-09

keeper.