davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
PRINCE RUPERT HAS
 RECORD HALIBUT MONTH

April was the record month in the history of Prince Rupert for the arrival of halbut. The receipts were 3.OlO.2OO pounds, The receipts for April, 1922. were 2,3O0,OOO pounds, or more than 1000 pounds less than this years April record.
 The April receipts at Prince Ru- pert consisted of 2,3O0,OO0 pounds from American vessels and 71O.2OO pounds from Canadian vessels. F..
 High prices and good fishing weather are given the credit for the large receipts. .: ..: .:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
GOLD QUARTZ MINE
 SOLD FOR MILLION DOLLARS

Reports arriving in Skagway re- gently were to the effect that the Engineer Mine, near Atlin has been taken over by the Holilnger inter ests, the price being given as one million dollars, substantial part of which has been paid over in cash.
 This property, free gold quartz mine, contains a very high grade ore, 1t being possible to see the gold with the naked eye in much of the rock as it is taken out of the drifts in the mining operations. A bucket of water dashed against the roof the drift which is driven on the vein makes it possible to see the gold in the quartz, so rich is the rock, says the Skagway Alaskan.
 The Engineer mine was located at the time the White Pass and Yu- kon railroad was being constructed.
 It derives its name from the fact that a small group of railway en- gineers discovered it. As time went on, the mine was relocated by another crowd, on the ground that the assessment work required each year, had not been done. The re- locators gained foot possession of the property and litigation followed The case was decided by the Bri- ish privy council last fall, and the property allotted to the re-locators. On the losing side were Walter Goodwin, the well known engineer who was among the original loca- tors; the Brownells, of Seward and the late Harry Whitney Treat of Seattle. :-:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Typewriter Taper av The News
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
JUNEAU FISH HATCHERY WILL
 BE MOVED TO KETCHIKAN

According to arrangements of J. R. Hickman, vice chairman and generalisimo of the Territorial Fish Commission, the operations of that organization will be along somewhat different lines in the future from what it has been in the past. Mir. Heckman does not think artificial propagation of red salmon is feas- ible and for that reason the fish hatchery which has been maintained by the Territory at Juneau for the past nearly four years will be dis mantled and the equipment moved to Ketehikan, where fish eggs of the variety with which it is planned to conduct experiments can be ob- tained more readily than in Jun eau says The Stroller's Weekly. Aux Lake will be protected as a salmon pasture by fencing out the trout and assisting salmon over the gate when they seek admission to the lake.
 Edwin Wentworth has been employ ed as superintendent of hatcheries. In addition to the Ketchikan hatch cry, a second and similar one will be maintained in the vicinity of Cordova. The commission was al- lowed an appropriation of sS0.OOO for use during the biennium, but Mir. Heckman believes not to ex- ceed $60,O00 will be required.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Fred Bowers, aged forty years and one of the best known athletes in the Interior, died in Dawson re- gently under rather mysterious cir cumstances but evidently from some ailment of which his most intimate friends had no knowledge. He was found unconscious in his bachelor cabin by a neighbor and was eviden- 1y suffering internally. He was talk en to a hospital and passed away after several hours without regain ing consciousness. Ill.,. ... .--~
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
RIVER NEWS
HHHHHHpHy1HEHEEs
(U. s. Signal Corps)

"..: ~. ,. Slgnal Corps)
 Lake ice running at Labarge.
 Yukon scheduled leave White horse May 28.
 Mutt scheduled leave Nenana to- night for Kantishna. ..: .=-
 Jacobs scheduled leave Nenana for lower river tomorrow.
 Teddy H. scheduled leave Nenana tomorrow for Koyukuk.
 Sea Nat at Nenana preparing extended cruise Panama and Yukon rivers. .--..
 Martha Glow at Nenana. Sailing date unannouneed.
 Davis at Nenana, probably sail for Holy Cross next week.
 Alice at Nenana. scheduled sail for lower Yukon in few days.
 Lowe Victor at Nenana. Leaves for Iditarod about June l.
 Brooks at Nenana, Sailing date unannounced.
 Launch Mary arrived at Nenana from Fairbanks yesterday.
 Hazel B. down Circle yesterday afternoon with Rumble Bee in tow. River clear and water high at Nulato
 River high at Panama, with ice running thin.
 Ice running thin at Ruby and water falling.
 Water falling at Hot Springs.
 Ice running heavy at Bethel on Kuskokwim.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
GIRLS FIND REFUGEES

ATHENS, May 19-The Lost and Found Bureau of the Near East Re lief has received 12,0OO inquiries for missing persons among Greek re- fugees during the past month. 4 large number of them came from re- latives in the United States and England.
 More than 2,000 missing refugees have been traced by the Relief offici- als through the system of semi-week- ly bulletins issued from the offices at Athens, Saonika, Mitylene and Chios and posted in the refugee centers.
 One of the most interesting sights of Athens is the crowd of several hundred persons who gather daily. from dawn to dark about the Amer ican bulletin boards. The Near East officials in Athens have been given the rooms formerly occupied by Dowager Queen Olga to serve them as headquarters. Two American girls, Myrtle Nolan, of Minneapolis, and Louise Maclachlan, of Detroit, have charge of the Lost and Found Bureau.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Dr. F. de la Vergne passed thru Nenana this week enroute to the Tolovana Indian village to give re- lief to flu victims, and to the Kan tishna district to investigate the death of John Henry Book. He is making the trip on the Moody
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Arthur Denny, who spent several years in the Cook Inlet and Board Pass sections, engaged in prospect ing and mining, is now in the inter- nal revenue department, stationed at Everett, Wash.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Phillips celebrated their second wedding an- niversary last evening, entertain ing a number of friends at a thea ter party and at a luncheon later at their apartments in the school building. The guests were Capt, and Mrs. c. G, Jones, Mr and Mrs, John J. Kestley, MT and Mrs, R. G. Southworth and Miss Catherine McMahon.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
launch and left Tolovana early this morning for the Kantishna.

William R. Taylor, president of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc. who arrived from the Kantishna Sunday night, will start on the re turn trip to that district tomorrow accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Clyde Collins, and Russell T. Johnson, who have been in Nenana several weeks awaiting the opening of navigation
 See Mel Cooney for postcards of the breakup. :..-.~.-: +.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

] Every young fellow is looking for his chance but what every young fellow doesn't always realize is that he is himself his best chance.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

oieies @ort; iiber Oieies @ort:
yS6ornIteinfeger" uno feiner
fonnte erroten, mas oas 81 beOeuten
bate.
Mitten in Ser Ma6t i6rie oas
orme Srdulein auf, es mar pie elm
grloiungsruf. Sbre Sieberpbantalie
batte ibr Sen lebten @lidbringer-
ben S6ornIteinfeger, an ibr 2ager
ge5aIbert.
Scum mrBte ser cine fommen, Ser
cine, Ser iie binnabm alS iein geiis,
Der Serrlide, Dem iie ge6nrte, Der
ibr Die Sano gum emigen g1noe
CAB.
llno er fam. Sriib i'm Morgen.
oGmmern. &einer merfte iein 4om-
men. or faBte lire S6noe uno fiibr-
tie tie binmeg. @an5 leiie uno 5art.
0as arme Srdulein @a9s = lie
mar tot. -
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

Daran ioqen mir oenfen:
.lleber elm &leines lit aaes porbeil"
0as gibt uns elm 2afeln gegeniiber
Dem S6idial uno gibt uns ben 8il-
len, bas Slid 81 i6affen, iolange
es Sag lit,
gs fommt Dor, oaB mir glauben,
an einem groBen S9mer5e 5u Der-
bluten; ipdter ieben mir Elm, oaB es
mar elm geiunoer &oerlaB seweien-
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

@tndige unregeImdBigfeiteH
in Der MbIieferung bitten mir u1s 10.
fort ou meloen, bamit i6leunige Ibs
billie ge1iebt.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Vile SDrtcn friides Sleiid!
Grite GnalitGt, bel
SnebIers,
6-45 9iiggs Wiarfct, Main 1924

3meti6en=&u6en, &firii9-auden,
Spiel uno @prifoien-&u6en, lomie
idmtli6e on0ere Badlparen. @utes
@roo. s. &oienfelo, Stanoe Sc,
9(rcaoe Marfet.
, 1923-07-25
SOMETHING ABOUT
EVERYTHING AND
EVERYBODY

Retrieving his tobacco in excellent
condition after it had been cached for
10 years is the experience of a Cana
dian trapper who makes the wilds of
Northern Manitoba his hunting
ground. In 1918 he made a cache at
Copper Lake, which is 72 miles north
of The Pas. In this cache he placed
three pounds of tobacco in six half
pound tins. Returning to Copper
Lake early in the present year he
found that the cached tobacco was
as good as ever, although it had been
there about 10 years.
The adulteration Of Bulgaria's
famous altar of roses perfume has
, 1923-07-25
HOWARD EATON, WESTERNER' IS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD RANCH Err AT TRAIL DEDICATION

Tribute to Howard Eaton, pioneer
"dude" rancher and a mountain guide
for Is years, as "the great westerne'r'
was paid by Col. Henry Hall, Pitts
burg correspondent of the Washing
ton Post, at the dedication of the Ho-
ward Eaton trail in Yellowstone Natl
onal park Thursday.
A score of residents of the Eaton
ranch at Wolf Creek returned to
Sheridan Friday enthusiastic at the
of the ceremonial of dedica-
ton and full of praise for Colonel
Hall, lifelong friend of the dead ranch
er, Congressman Charles E. w. Win
ter Of Wyoming and Charles Russell,
famed as "the cowboy artist" who
sounde dthe keynote Of the western
spirit in the dedication program.
Nearly 400 relatives, friends and
acquaintance of this sturdy pioneer
attended the dedication of the 200
mile trail. On the program were Col.
Hall, who paid a personal tribute 70
Howard Eaton, the man." Congress-
man Winter, Stephen T. Mather of
, 1923-07-25

developed to the point where the Bull
garian Government has interviewed.
Essence of geraniums is being used
in debasing the perfume A bill has
been introduced in parliament appro-
priating 100000 levas in prizes to
scientists who discover a process for
the certain detection of the presence
of authorizations in altar of roses. In
normal times the leva is worth 1913
cents.
No fewer than 10000 families are
in Vienna, without a place to live.
They cannot rent even n room, be-
cause since 1913 not one house has
been built in Vienna, which is now
the poorest city in the world. In some
cases four or five families live in ono
small room.
Blind persons who reside in Ontario
may travel free of charge on the
cars of Toronto and environs.
for passes on this account
must be totally blind.
, 1923-07-25
Wife of Chit Plenty Coos
Dies at Pryor, Montana
CONTINUED from Page II

Plenty Coos became ill, and it was
necessary for her to remain in bed for
a considerable space of time. As soon
as she was able to be on her feet again
she was taken back to her home at
Pryor. The day she arrived all the
Crows of the Pryor district congre-
gated to welcome her, and at that
time she seemed to be considerably
improved, tn Indians say.
Shortly afterward her condition be-
came worse, and she was placed under
the care Of a special field matron and
a government physician Of the Indian
service at Pryor. Every effort was
made by the tribe and those in charge
to save her life, the Crows declare, but
Mrs. Plenty Coos continued to fail
until her death at 6 100 p. m. Saturday.
Gather At Bedside
Tribesmen from all parts fiocked in
to Pryor by automobile, saddle horse
and train when the news spread that
the chiefs wife was near death. She
was in a state of coma several hours
before she died. One of the largest
professions of Indians seen in Mon
tana in years attended the funeral SER
vices and burial, it is said.
Mrs. Plenty Coos had considerable
property and made q will dividing it
between the chief and Strikes-the-
Iron, an old sister who lives at Pryor.
There are no children.
, 1923-07-25

Several of the members of Troop
F of the Cavalry, returned to Cody
on Tuesday night, while the rest of
the boys will remain in Cheyenne and
enjoy the Frontier days celebration.
The Cavalry horses arrived in Cody
On Tuesday evening.
Miss Eva Larson has been appoint
ed as assistant to Mrs. Margaret Hay
den in the local office of the Shoshone
National Forest Service, and will lat
er take the Civil service examinations
Miss Larson has had a thorough
training in Easter nschools, specialize
ing in stenography and general bust
ness, and will be an able assistant in
the local Forestry office.
, 1923-07-25

In ~Larderello, a little town in the
italian province of Pisa, is an electric
station which produces electricity
from the thermic energy produced by
the natural steam under the ground.
This station furnishes light and pow
err to the surrounding country.
In the Miles Standish School in
Cleveland history is taught by depict
ing various historical events on the
school stage. When a child actually
acts a part in the drama of history,
Immediately that lesson is firmly fix
ed in the mind and the student will
remember it always, according to the
teacher.
, 1923-07-25

sci when the indictment was returned.
Anderson entered a plea of not
guilty and was held in $4,000 bail.
His counsel said bail would be fur
nished at once.
The grand larceny charges, on
which two separate indictments were
returned were that Anderson from
the league $4,000 in March, 1921, and
$1,75O in February, 1921. The for
gerry indictment charged him with or
dering palsification of the leagues
books to conceal receipt of $4,000 as
split on commissions due A. Bertsall,
former solicitor for the league.
Pecora announced that, in addition
to the grand larceny and forgery in
dictments returned, the grand jury
had voted two indictments for extor-
ton, based on alleged collection by
Anderson of "splits" on commissions
earned by Phillips. These indict-
ments, he said, would be filed next
Wednesday.
, 1923-07-25

Washington, D.. c., director of the
National Park service; Charles Rus
sell, Horace M. Albright, superinten-
dent of the Yellowstone National
park, and M. S. Medium, for 80 years
United States commissioner at the
park.
"The dedication of the new trail
system to a great western frontiers
man is in accord with the policy of
the Yellowstone park administration
to make of the park more and more
a symbol of the old West of story and
tradition" MI. Albright declared.
Here in the heart of the Rockies
may we'll be preserved the memories
Of the old western days, and to a de-
gree that old life, of camp and trail
again be lived as it was in the time
of the pioneers" said Congressman
Winter.
"The splendid trail links not only
the famous scenic regions of the park
but leads also to many points of ro-
mantle and historic interest,"" Mr..
Russell said.-Sheridan Post
, 1923-07-25

LEAGUE HEAD
GETS IN BAD

NE WYORK, July 20.-A grand
jury Friday indicated William H.
Anderson, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league of New York, on
charges of grand larceny and forgery
and then handed down a presentment
calling for legislative investigation
of the leagues activities since 1913,
when Anderson became s%uperinten-
dent.
Anderson, apparently expecting
that Assistant District Attorney
Pecora, who presented the last to the
grand jury, would induce that body
to indict, was in court with his coun-
, 1923-07-25
LIFE NOT SO SWEET

Handsome" Harry Madden, the
erstwhile "poet-lariat" of the Grey
bull, again breaks out in a poem ad-
dressed to his friend Smith of the
Meeteetse News.
Underwood, Wyoming,
June %, 1928.
Friend Smith,
Tell my friends in old Meeteetse
If you'd think they'd like to know,
That life don't seem as sweet to me
AS it did sometime ago.
Tell Josh my bank rolls thinner
Than a u. S. postage stamp.
Cold mush is sometimes dinner
In this knothead's lonly camp.
Tell Manning that Pm sleepy
And have no place to sleep.
My underclothes feel creepy
And bother me a heap.
Tell Jeff my hair is shaggy
And my whiskers need a trim.
My clothes are worn and raggy
And / surely need a swim.
t
Just mention at the Mere
y@~lt you should get a chance
To buttonhole the clerk
That / need a pair of pants.
If you should see Mcclure
Just mention if you choose,
But better still inquire
About those castoff shoes.
To one and all just mention
That l have got my health
And my pencil draws attention
So what are l for wealth.
Harry b. Madden,
, 1923-07-25
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Phil Kent and Bill Pawley were in
Cody on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Robertson
were in Cody on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. L. R. Walker and son,
of Tucumcari, New Mexico, were Wis
5ting in Cody on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. l.. Miller and family of
Thermopolis Cody visitors on
Tuesday.
Lawrence Nordquist and r. Dur
ham were in from Jim Creek Heights
on Monday.
W. E. Downs and F. E. Wilson Of
Billings were calling on Cody mer-
chants this week.
DR.. D. H. Glenn, pptometrist of
Powell, was attending to professional
matters in Cody this week.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest r. May and
daughter Marion are visiting on
Wood River for a few days.
John Mcnamara and party of five
from Kemmerer, Wyoming, enroute to
Yellowstone park, stopped v for a
day in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fitzpatrick,
Ernest Fitzpatrick, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Bruce of Casper were visiting
in Cody on Monday.
, 1923-07-25

Thursday, Special-Mens sox, black
brown and grey. 8 pairs for s1.00
,Zody Trading Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
EUa La Rue
Hit at Pan
Excellent Bill On
This Week

The Pantages btu this week Ia
sure TO please every patron. Tbs
biggest feature on tho bill Il Eva
la Rue. with her musical comedy
playic,, Little Cinderella" She n
supported By n pretty chorus. with
Truman Stanley and Ina Mitchell
The Gaudamith Brothers. billed M
Netherlands Premier Eccentric
Clowns" appear in an unusual act
with their Spanish poodles. They
ore particularly pleasing and offer
IA diversified program.
MorriscY and Young give hard
boiled guy" stuff. Their female i'm.
perHunaiion u an amusing hit.
Rial and Llndatron open the bill
with a very nifty number in ring
and acrohatic work Interpreted
with comedy chatter.
Rogers. Roy and Rogers. a man
and two young ladies'. offered popu.
lar songs in an attractive manner
Fernando DcpaFe. tho mandolin
wizard. presents selections In n
masterful manner His technique
with the mandolin II clearly dir.
played and his Offering Is well re-.
celved hy the audiences.
The PnntaRescope is showing
comedy feature. ocean sweIls."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
HoCsER ASKS FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION

Senator Paul Houser. chairman
OF the harbor and harbor areas
committee. In speech preceding
Cotterill. asked the members Of the
committee 10 take immediate action
on the bin. He declared that in
the best interests Of the state. tho
action should be favorable.
George oSgood OF the Tacoma
port backed up tho statements made
by Cotteriri ard declared that tho
Tacoma commission was opposed 20
any bill which would take away
from port commissions the Right TO
lease tho harbor areas under their
control.
w. y. strat,on. representing tho
Pacific Coast company. declared the
bin must pass In order 10 insure
future development on the private
interests In the Seattle port,
He declared that should the Sc,
attic port commission be left in
control OF the leasing. companies
could not safely continue with i'm.
provcment work.
He read from resolution passed
by the Seattle commission In 1918
which declared that the policy Of
the commission would DO 10 deny rc-
newals when the present leases ex.
plred. Unless his company was as.
sured that they could release their
holdings they could not make i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
WOMANHOOD IS GAMMA WALSKA
WORTH S5OOOOIWINS OVATION

EL1uIiA. -. +. Feb. Wv ~"
tho echoes Of tremendous ovation
accorded her nnt American con
cert appearance since she became
the bride Of Harold =. MocoHnieA
sun ringing IN her ears Nine.
Gamma wahka Il on her way West
today. confident Of success
Success means much 70 her. The
diva said because she has had 70
overcome the handicap % being
rich mans wife-one whom me
world regards with envy but not
neceaarily AZ a trss artist
Il want the American people 70
accept me for my voice and for my
voice alone" Gamma declared crit
ics. after last nights performance
~ tho Park church. lnaugurating
concert tour which may lead hef
back 20 grand opera, were unAiil'
nous in their praise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
GREAT CROWD
TO SEE DERBY
Owners Stand Armed Guard
Over Dog Racers

ASHTON, Idaho. Feb 90 Ash
ton was mpldly Milling up with
tourists. men from the snow
blanketod North and lovers OF out.
ofdoou sports today. preparatory
90 tho annual American dog derby
which rs 10 be run by the pick
OF American dog sled teams here
on washington's birthday.
Indications wero that the great
erl crowd on record viii 500 this
years race over the snow tmll for
Tho dog racing championship OF
America.
Interest and rivalry are more
tense than ever before. Last pirbt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SPEND MILLIONS
ON NARCOTICS
Drugs Bring S6o,00o,o 900
in Paris
BY JOHN o'BRIEN

PARIS. FeS. Cooke fiends"
and other drug addicts spent approx.
nAtoly $50. 900. 900 In Paris alone last
year in pursuit Of the elusive lntoxl.
cation that brings madness and
death IN its train.
And the traffic Is fourishing. In
optic OF rcdouhlcd police efforts and
the passage last summer OF a law
prescribing punishment for five years
from France on conviction and Jail
sentence Tor dealing in the prohibited
SNOW"
This estimate - based on official
figures Just issued by the bureau OF
judicial research compiled for com.
munication TO tho League OF Nations,
which Is directing the international
fight against the sale Of drugs. Dur
Ing the year 1894 tho drug squad"
OF ths Paris police department ar.
rested sit persons on charges Of he
ing engaged in the Illicit traffic. In
the same period they seized tos
pounds OF opium. two and one-half
pounds OF haschisch. 50 pounds OF
cocaine, seven OF morphine and three
Of heroin.
IL Is admitted by the police that
the arrests do not amount to one In
thousand Of the known dealers. 50
difficult is II 10 catch them with tho
goods" A simple calculation gives
tho total OF the years business In
poisonous drugs as something be
tween s4o.Ooo.ooo and $4,000. 900.
Retailers OF coco" as il is called
IN Parisian argot, swarm in every
quarter and in every walk OF life.
Their Intermediates are employees OF
clubs. cafe and restaurant walters,
manicures, pedicures. BARRIERS. bath
attendants, chaufteurs. soothsayers
and fortune teilers. These are tho
unfortunate individuals who get
caught The IMAM higher up" may
be- arrested. but the police never find
the dope" on him
There Is a bar in Montmartre
known 10 every habitue OF the night
life as the center OF the traffic for
that quarter. There is another near
the Arc de Triomphs and half a
dozen IN the Latin Quarter.
In these bars the retailers meet
their Intermediates and give them
Instructions. The middiemen arrange
as best they can Sometimes tho
-coco" Ia placed between the pages
OF business directory or telephone
book. Al the seller has to do is to
take tho price-z5 francs a gram
and tell the "fiend" where no can
get the stuff.