Carrots Turnips
Ranch Eggs
COGHILL’iS
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 32
DR. GIVEN ENIERS
Robert Joseph Diven, divine, civic
workers and all-round good citizen
of Nenana, has consented to be
come a candidate in the forthcom
ing primaries for nomination as
Democratic for memDer of the low
er house of the territorial legis
lature. The declaration of Dr. Div
en is now in the hands of Commis
sioner R. S. McDonald and will be
forwarded to the clerk of court at
Fairbanks on tomorrow’s train.
Dr. Diven is the only resident of
the Nenana district thus far to de
clare his willingness to enter the
primaries, and his name will add
materially to the strength of any
ticket the Democrats may place in
the field. And his presence at Ju
neau as a member of the legislature
would be equally valuable to the
Interior country.
Horlick’s Malted Milk. Fowler &
Morris.
PINK WILL HANDLE
HEALY RIVER COAL
W. T. Pinkerton, veteran Fair
banks expressman, will represent
I the Healy P.iver Coal corporation in
Fairbanks, and is now engaged in
preparations to make deliveries of
‘fuel to prospective consumers in
the upper town.
j ‘‘Pink” expects to receive a ship
I ment of considerable size on next
Tuesday’s train, and will sell it to
Fairbanks customers at $9 a ton,
I delivered at their doors.
—
Suits mended, pressed and cleaned
, Underwear renovated Old furs re
' modeled, bought and sold. Goods
j called for and delivered. Telephone
| 32 Green.
D’ORSAY TAiLOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
j See J. A. Slippers for new rates
ion subscriptions and renewals of all
1 leading magazines and periodicals,
i Club rates on application.
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NOW OPEN
THE NEW RAILROAD
NENANA’S NEWEST AND
BEST APPOINTED
CIGAR STORE AND POOL HALL
Barber Shop and Baths and
Rooms in Connection
YOU ARE INVITED TO GIVE THE NEW
PLACE THE ONCE OVER.
BILLY THOMAS
Middle Fork Roadhouse
16 Miles South of Summit
jJACOBSON, DAHL & MITCHELL
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS ON TRAIL
KENNEL ROOM FOR 75 DOGS
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For a Smoke
A Drink
A Card Game or
A Game of Pool
GO TO
THE PORTLAND
STATIONERY
CANDY
PIONEERS HAVE
STRONG LINEUP
The entertainment committee
which is looking after the details
of the entertainment and dance to
[be given at Union hall on Saturday
night in honor of Washington’s
birthday, under the auspices of Ne
nana igloo, No. 17, Pioneers of Alas
ka, has announced the following
program, to be rendered during the
early part of the evening, before
the dancing commences:
j Opening remarks. President Mar
| tin Nash.
Accordion solo, Alfred Linder.
Ghost scene from “Hamlet,” Pio
neers.
Remarks, Robert Joseph Diven.
Musical sketch. Black Patti, Prim
;rose and West.
Vocal solo, Miss Valentine Ander
son, accompanied by Miss Lucile
Diven.
Instrumental selections, Professor
Ernst Berggren, Mrs. Bert Johnson
and Herman Rosburg.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Walter Gould,
accompanied by Miss Diven.
Dancing, Miss Margaret South
worth. accompanied by Prof. Berg
gren.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Leon Kellum, ac
companied by Coliseum orchestra.
The entertainment will start at
nine o’clock and after its conclu
jsion the floor will be cleared for
! dancing, of which there will be
; “plenty,” to use the words of the
i committee.
; Gentlemen attending the affair
jwill be charged one dollar, but all
the ladies will be admitted free, to
'both entertainment and dance.
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at «
* PERSONAL *
at it
at m t> v v. a* a> at a> a> at at it. ». H Hit a>
i Max Memard and son are report
ed to have struck good pay on
1 Emma creek, in the Ester district.
;The gold is coarse and there ap
pears to be a considerable body
;of it.
!
Searle Burnett, who arrived in
Nenana this week from Fairbanks,
will join the engineering force at
'Healy.
j PROBATION OFFICER
CAUTIONS PARENTS
DALLAS, Tex. — “Guard closely
■your girls during their sixteenth
I year and your boys when they at
tain fourteen.”
This is the message to parents
from Ed S. Lauderdale, chief pro
bation officer of Dallas, in his an
nual report to the juvenile court.
,The records disclose, Lauderdale
said, that 16 and 14 years are the
; danger points for girls and boys,
| respectively.
j Out of 523 white boys before the
juvenile court in the year just
i ~ ' ' — ' -~
closed, the report shows, 120 were
in their fourteenth year. The fig
ure is considerably higher than de
linquents listed at other ages. The
percentage of delinquent girls in
their sixteenth year is even higher,
being 42 out of 108 girls before
the court.
At the end of a search covering
a score of years and extending into
Alaska, Mrs. Anna Arndt, of Seat
tle, has found her long-lost mother.
In a message Fent to Mrs. Jack
Spencer, of Nenana, the daughter
announces that she has found her
I
mother in the state hospital for the |
insane at Steilacoom, near Tacoma, j
where she is receiving treatment j
for mental aberration.
“She cannot believe any good j
luck like a daughter, long supposed j
dead, is alive and wants her," the •
message says, “but in time she will
be all right."
Mrs. Arndt says she is grateful
to Alaskans who assisted her in the
search.
i
-_ I
MAIL SHIPMENTS DUE
AT FAIRBANKS TODAY |
A Brower mail stage, carrying
consignments of first and second
class mail, got away from Munson's
shortly after 11 o'clock this morn
ing and should reach Fairbanks
isometime tonight. The hour of ar
Irival, is very uncertain, owing to
'the presence of much snow on the
| trail, but it is believed an effort I
will be made to get through without i
I
: making another stop.
Whether or not the mail will j
! reach Fairbanks in time for Ne
jnana’s share of it to be sent down
ion the train tomorrow remains to be '
[seen.
I blakey coming back
TO TAKE FORMER JOB
Thomas K. Blakey, former track
j foreman in the employ of the Alas
kan Engineering: company, who went
Outside last fall, will return to Ne
nana during; the coming: month to
rejoin the railroad forces here in
'his old position. In a wire sent to
| Roadmaster W. L. Packer today,
| Blakey says he is just recovering
jfrom an attack of the flu and will
ibe ready to start North on Febru
ary 29.
•
^CALIFORNIA TO START
SETTLEMENT OF LAND
■
j SAN FRANCISCO. — California
'will start the first land settlement
i of soldiers in the United States this
month. The colony will be estah
ilished at Delhi, Merced county, in
|the upper part of the San Joaquin
| valley, and will be modeled upon
| the successful state land settlement
[project at Durham, Cal.
The Delhi settlement will com
prise about forty farms of from 10
to 80 acres and 20 farm workers’
IF YOU WANT
FRIENDS
in the States to know about the country
you live in, send them the Development
Number of The Nenana Daily News—
or, better still, let us do it for you. Ten
copies mailed to ten addresses in the
States for $1.50.
553S
SALT AND PICKLED GOODS
MEATS
PICKLED BRISKET OF PORK
PICKLED SHOULDER OF PORK
PICKLED PIGS’ FEET
PICKLED SIRLOIN OF BEEF
FISH
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
ARCTIC SALMON BELLIES
YUKON SALMON BELLIES
PACIFIC HERRING
ALASKA HERRING
MACKEREL, NO. 1 SIZE
MACKEREL, NO. 2 SIZE
BLACK COD
Northern Commercial Co.
4
FRESH STOCK
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
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COONEY HOTEL
MR. AND MRS. M. J. COONEY
Owner* and Manager*.
DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
\ Heated Electric Lighted Bedded Stalls
allotments of from two to four]
acres.
Supplies have been purchased by!
the state and will be sold to the i
settlers at cost.
The state land settlement board
passes upon applicants for farms,
former service men being given
preference. The applicant must j
have $1,500 to start with and the
state undertakes to finance him, the
farm being paid for in small pay
ments over a long period of time. |
Hundreds of applicants are on
the waiting list.
MAN-EATING WOLVES
KILL NIZAM NATIVES!
BOMBAY.—Raids by a pack of
man-eating wofves are causing great
terror among the villagers of Berar,
on the border of Nizam province.
Recently seven persons were
killed and devoured, while many
others were attacked, but escaped.
A reward of 20 rupees is offered to j
everyone who kills a wolf.
WOMEN LOSE BATTLE
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
LONDON.—Women have lost their
fight for equal rights with men to'
speak and pray before the general’
congregations in one conference of
the Church of England. The Oxford
diocesan convention has decided that,
they have no right to do so, and
that such conduct "had no precedent,
in the traditions of the church and
was contrary to fundamental prin
ciples of faith and order."
AMERICAN RED CROSS i
ALONE IN NORTH NOW
TOKIO.— The main work of re
lief in Siberia is in the hands of the
American Red Cross, according to
Colonel K. B. Tuesler, Red Cross
commissioner in Siberia. The Brit
ish Red Cross, he said, has been
obliged to leave Siberia to answer
urgent calls in Europe.
There were when it left 355 Am
erieal relief workers in Siberia, and
of these 180 were American Red
Cross nurses. They had 1,500 Rus
sian assistants.
ROTTERDAM TO HAVE
FLYING GROUND SOON
ROTTERDAM. — To further na
tional and international aviation, the
municipal council of Rotterdam has
resolved to constructing flying'
grounds, at a cost of approximately
$600,000.
YOU’LL FIND HIM AT
The Terminal
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
POOL AND CARD TABLES
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES
CANDIES
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms
JOE O’CONNOR
HARRY DAVIS
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