davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times:
Compelled to vacate my home several
weeks ago I began a search for other liv-
Ing accommodations. am a married man
with two children. Everywhere I went I
was informed no children are wanted
On the day I had to move I leased an
apartment>on the representation that there
were no children in my family Several
days ago the landlord discovered my mis-
representation and began proceedings to
force me to vacate the apartment. fec
that the misrepresentation was warranted
under the circumstances. II would have
meant the parks 81 the streets for my fam
lily II did not get living accommodations
when 1 did. Is such an agreement con.
corning children valid and is there any
msy,. wsy can retain possession Of my p aPSrt-
A landlord may lease his property
with a stipulation that no children
are to occupy the premises and such
a condition becomes a part Of the
contract and is valid under the law.
The landlord can compel you to COM
ply with this agreement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

Q. 3. zANrzINGER is winterins
in Florida.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

The assessed valuation or land IN
the District during the past seven
yearS as complied by the Census Bu-
reaur and the office of the assessor, Is
as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

The four ex-soIdIers. members Of
the fsrm OF John w. Thompson. Inc.
now hard at work In civilian clothes.
haye hard time around the Office
trying 20 keep their right hands from
saluting whenever they meet
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

N. E. MORGAN, Of the zsntxfnssr
Company. now travels la limousine
It's some carl
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
JUAREZ MAY HAVE RACING NEXT WINTER

JUAREZ.-Racing probably will be resumed at the Juarez Jockey club plant near here next winter, it is announced by the local represents tives of the Jockey club, Juarez, which is owned by an American syndicate of horsemen. Fhe re- sumption of normal conditions in Northern Mexico, coupled with the fact that saloons may be operated here, is expected to assure the re- opening of the Juarez track, which has been closed for two years. The double attraction of racing and open saloons is expected to attract crowds of tourists from the United States, the local officials say and they are agitating the erection of a large, modern tourist hotel here.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
NOTICE OF MARSHAL SALE
 No. 23so

h the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Division. Thomas McKinnon, Plaintiff, vs.
 David Ward. Emil Morvan, Albert
 Verhonic, Mrs. Anna Golding.
 Robert Deacon, F. B. Walker,
 and Pete Jensen, defendants.
 By virtue of a decree of fore closure of mortagage lien and order of sale of the property herein de- seribed, entered in the above en- titled cause on December 23rd. 1918, wherein Thomas McKinnon obtained judgment and decree against David Ward, foreclosing the mortgage therein described, as well as all of the interest of the other defendants herein in said property, and special execution issued here in on the 2nd day of June, 1919, am commanded to sell as the prop
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

erry of defendant Ward the follow ing property, to-wit: All interest of said Ward in that certain lease upon the Novekaket Association placer mining claim. on Long creek, executed by N. P. Johnson and others; also one 40 h. p. boiler; one double cylinder American hoist, pumping plant and all machinery used in connection with said mining ground, by said Ward and asso- ciates; also an undivided three eighths (ss) interest in and to the Keystone Association placer mining claim on Long creek; also creek placer mining claim known as No. 8 below discovery on Long creek, all in the Nulato Precinct, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 31st day of July, 1919, at eleven o'clock, forenoon of said day. in front of the front door of the Postoffice in the town of Ruby. Nulaso Precinct Alaska, I will, in obedience to said decree, order of sale and special execution, sell the above described property, or 50 much thereof as may bk neces- sary to satisfy plaintiffs lien for $2400.60 and interest. cost and in terest, to the highest and best bid der for cash.
 L. T. ERWIN.
 U. s. Marshal, 4th Division, Alaska.
 By NJ. O. Carlson. Deputy. First publication. June g.
 Last publication, July :.
 Day of publication. Monday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
EXPERIMENTS IN MAP MAKING ARE MADE BY
 AMERICAN ENGINEERS

PAR1S.-The Twenty-ninth En- gineers of the American expedi- tionary force are conducting some interesting experiments in map mak- ing and reproducing in the field. With a five-Ion truck as a printing and Photographic establishment they have succeeded in turning out 10,- GOO copies of field maps an hour. The French and British are taking a keen interest in the American outfit, as they have used a railway train for such work and their best output has been about 300 copies an hour. Furthermore, a railway train is limited in operation to available trackage, while there vir- tually is no limitation to the mobil- fly of the truck
 In some operations of the war every man in a trench raid party was furnished with a map of the sector involved, so the importance of quick map making is very great. The quick development and prompt reproduction in quantity of air photographs is also a phase of these experiments.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
SPEED ABROAD

To have erected in B hours a building of 15,000 square feet of floor space, including a theater, social rooms, two canteens, class rooms, kitchen, offices and five sleeping rooms, the whole thing be- ing what in army parlance is known as hut" is an achievement of which the l0lst Engineers. of the 26th tYankeel division, American expeditionary force, may we'll be proud
 The Work Harbor Y. D." hut of the Yankee division. opened by the Young Mems Christian association at Le Mans, owes it's inception to Miss Grace Thompson. Of New York, who raised 8 fund for the purpose in York Harbor. Maine. Owing to the early return Of the 26th New England division to the States, the original plan was modified to the extent of allowing the New England boys to erect a hut by their own labor.
 Time was pressing, but that was a detail which only put the eager beneficiaries of the scheme on their mettle. Foundations had to be leveled, French municipal authorities had to be dealt with for the site and for the location of sewer, water and electrical connections; one car of material carrying the floor ioists went astray and other timbers had to be cut at a local mill. Notwith- standing all these difficulties, the hut, which is the largest one used by the 4. E. F., was erected, New England stone fireplace and latticed doorways all complete. in space of time that made the good people of LeMans rub their eyes in amaze ment
 Suitably decorated for the dedi- cation ceremony, the big hut was turned over to the 26th division to the American embarkation center for use Of the American army on its way home.
 George ". Perkins of the Ma tional War Work council, made the formal presentation to the 26th. whose commanding officer, Major General Harry C. Hale. acknowledged its acceptance on behalf of the division. :@...
 Eventually, the hut will be handed over to the people of the city of LeMans, ''as token of cordial friendship" ->...
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
Department of the Iatsrier Alaskaa Engineering csm-issio.
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at 8 p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
GERMAN MARINES

h the opinion of American army officers who follow day by day the process of demobilization and read iustnent Of enemy forces, it ap- pears likely that General von Let tow-Vorbeck, the German com nander, who returned to Germany in March from Africa. is rapidly uniting under his command all the loyal marine units.
 Writing in the summary of in telligenee of the Third United States army Of recent date, one of the American experts who specializes upon the movements of all German armed forces, says: Such divi- sion (marines) may be expected to be one Of the most powerful instru- nents of the present government and might even be a reactionary power"
 Owing to the popular appreciation of the services of the marines dur ing the war and to the initiation of the revolution last November by marines, numerous marine vol unteer units have appeared in Ger many during the past few months seeking 10 capitalize the popularity So many of them, however, de-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
WHISKY RUNNERS MAKE. IROUBLEFOR
 OREGON OFFICIALS

ASTORIA, Ore.-Not until the nation goes dry on June 30, and perhaps not then, will the troubles of the authorities of Astoria and other Northern Pacific ports with bootleggers of California be over. Ever since the state of Oregon was captured by the prohibitionists, trafficking in contraband liquors has been carried on between San Francisco and the Columbia river ports, more especially Astoria, be- cause of the numerous natural ad- vantages afforded for the safe de livery of the wet goods.
 The authorities here, in their ef- forts to run down the bootleggers, have searched hundreds of lumber carrying steamers and schooners. the vessels plying regularly between San Francisco and Columbia river ports as we'll as the ships making occasional calls at these ports, their last previous stop having been some southern port. Their tireless eforts have made the path of the carrier of contraband an anxious one, and their efforts have brought of dollars into the muni- cipal and county treasuries. But there has been much of; the contra band liquor which has escaped their vigilance.
 One of the favorite ways Of ;evad- ing the authorities is to toss the overheard at at desig- mated point at the mouth of the river, where it is picked up by the person in collusion with the custo- dian from San Francisco to the Col umbia river port Then it is fish ed" up and sold at from s15 to $25 8 quart. The price delivered at Astoria runs from 80 to s120 3 case. but that is for bonded goods.
 As high as 10 and IS cases have been known to be carried on one ship and the oil tankers have proven a terrible field for the authorities until every one of them was search ed as it docked.
 With the nation going dry, the traffickers are devoting their at tentions to devising some means of continuing the supply, and Sheriff Ole Nelson of Clatsop county says illicit stills undoubtedly will spring ID in the remote timbered districts of the lower Columbia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

veloped into robber bands composed of men in marine uniforms who never served in the marine service, that of late the average German civilian has begun to look upon any man in a marine uniform as a prob- able thief.
 During the past few weeks, the status of the marine units has been clearing up and from information gathered by the Third army officers, it is now possible to give a general idea of the marine units. In an article in the summary of inteIh- gence issued daily by the Third army, one of the American officers says:
 ''The marine units of Spartacist or doubtful leanings may be con- sidered first. Most important of these is the Volksmarine division. which went over to the Spartacists in the January and March troubles in Berlin, but has now been sup pressed in Berlin. However, it has a branch in Braunschweig of clearly Spartacist purposes. Many who were prominent in the dissolved unit in Berlin are now in this unit, which appears to be the foundation of the present Spartacist control of Braun schweig. At least two home guard units of marines are known, one at Munich and one at Frankfort on Maine Neither of these has been fairly tried. but both are unques- tionably of strong Spartacist lean ings.
 Supporting Minister of War Noske and the present government are several marine units of ex- cellent morale, which appear all oG nearly all to be in the process of uniting at the present time, under the control of General yon Lettow- Vorbeck. the German commander who returned from Africa in March.
 "Most important of these is the Iron Marine Brigade or Marine Brigade Rohden, under Colonel von Rohden. This was organized in Kiel, officered exclusively by officers Of at least fifteen years service. Ii suppressed disorders early this year in Bremen, Cuxhaven, WiIhelms- haven, and Emden, and had a large part in the restoration of order in Berlin. especially at Lichtenberg, in March"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

FOR SALE-Team of young horses. weight about thirty hundred. Guaranteed to work single or double, wheelers or leaders, and perfectly gentle. Vachon. Tolo- vana. k21
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Ha. sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying a speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

NEW FISH WHEEL for sale cheap. Set up, ready to
 catch salmon. In good working order. For particulars inGuire at
 News office. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

WANTED - Camp cook, man or woman, for grading camp on Lit from Nenana. Apply to Jim Dzukoff, Cooney Hotel
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

Restaurant Tabs and Tablet. at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

FOR SALE-Corona typewriter with case complete, almost new and
 and in good working order, price, S30. Apply at Nenana News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

Birth Announcement Card, at the News Office. ...-.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

FOR SALE-Household furniture, dining room set, White sewing
 machine, bedstead, etc. Apply Mrs. Leroy Mover, Second and B.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

xea.r.. A,asEa's Interior rus. Dspo.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
WANT ADS

100-EGG INCUBATOR, practically new, with brooder, for sale cheap. Inquire Tolovana Trading Go.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
MAGISTRATE FREES HIM

Dr. A. T, Longeway was tried in police
court for alegedly obstructing traffic
and was discharged after Magistrate
George Raban heard the evidence The
arrest was made by Officer George knut-
son. who said the doctors car was stand
ing near the center of the avenue in
front of the Strain store during all the
time he was walking a block, and that
when he advised him that what he was
doing was in violation of the traffic erd-
nance Longeway Informed him that he
was customer of the store and also
stockholder in the Conrad bank across
the street and that he would stand there
as long as he pleased. concluding. knut-
son declares, by inviting the officer to
take him to the station, knutson ac
cepted the invitation, but after the doe
tor was discharged said he thot it likely
that the next invitation of the kind
would be declined.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
For Acid Stomach
Drink Hot Water
To Neutralize Dangerous Acid,
Sweeten stomach, Stop
Indigestion.

"If dyspeptics, sufferers from acid
stomach, gas. wind or flatulence, gastric
catarrh, heartburn, etc, would take a.
teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Magnetic
in half glass Of hot water Immediately
after eating they would soon forget they
were ever afflicted with stomach trouble
ind doctors would have to look elsewhere
for patients" Most forms of stomach
troubles are due to stomach acidity and
fermentation Of the food contents of the
blood supply to the stomach Hot water
increases the blood supply and Bisurated
Magnesia, which can be readily obtained
at any reliable drug store, in either tab
excessive stomach acid and stops food
fermentation. the combination of the
two, therefore, being marvelously sue
cessful and decidedly preferable to the
use Of artificial digestants, stmulants or
medicines for indigestion.-Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
P0NDERA GIVES
CHOUTEAU $1,000
Commissioners of New County
Now En- Route to Choteau
to Deal With Teton.

Members Of the board of commission
crs Of the newly organized county of
Pondera, formed from parts of Chouteau
and Teton counties, were in Great Falls
yesterday enroute to Choteau. They had
come from Fort Benton where they had
gone 10 make settlement with Chou
teau county which would make Pondera
free for all time from the mother
county.
When new county is organized from
part Of an old one the new county
assumes its proportionate share of the
indebtedness against the county as it
existed prior to the split. The purpose
of the commissioners visit to Fort Ben
ton was TO ascertain just what this
amount was and to pay up Pondera's $
proporhonate share. AS result of the
meeting at Fort Benton Pondera county
paid to Chouteau county approximately
$1,000, its proportionate share Of the
Indebtedness over the assets. Chairman
Il. 5. Bogart, of the Pondera board OF
commissioners. of Conrad. says it Feels
wonderful to be living in the new county
snd that its establishment greatly sim
plifies matters and is advantageous for
all concerned, especially the residents of
the new county. Other members Of the
commission who were here yesterday
were ID. Il. Leech, Of Waller, and w. I'll.
Scott. of Brady, Pondera County At
torney w. r. Bullock, of Waller, was
also here
Mr.. Bosart says the amount of land
taken from Chouteau county by Pom
derfa is five and ones sixth townships or
about two and four-tenths per cent OF
Chouteau county.
The commissioners will go to Choteau
April Ia for the purpose of making a
settlement with Teton county. Pondera
also taking in about two-sevenths Of
that county. Mr.. Bogart says the fin
ances of Teton county are in excellent
condition and Pondera expects to pro-
cure its land taken from that county
for practically nothing, as there are no
debts to be paid up.
Mr.. Bogart is enthusiastic over the
prospects in Pondera county and conf
dentially looks for big things from it
within a short space Of time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
Continued Strength
Shown by Exports

Exports continued to show great
strength in February, the total reaching
S5SS. 100000 in value, according to i
statement issued by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, depart
ment of commerce.
This is falling off from the record
January total of S623,0oO0o0 but as
there were only IS days in February, the
daily average would appear TO be even
higher than in Janaury. The total for
the month represents an increase Of APP
proximately AZ per cent over the SILL
100000 for February Of last year. Ex
ports for the eight months ended with
February were valued at S4,3S6 100000
as compared with $500, 100000 for the
corresponding period of the previous
year
February imports are announced rs
S225 100000 gain over the $.13 nOO.-
coo for January. and over the S20So oo0,
600 for February la1S. Imports for the
eight months ended with February to-
tailed 81 .a33 100000. as against 81 Sill.
0o0o00 for similar period the prev
inuS wear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
CHICAGO MARKET
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April S-Corn took decided
new upward swing in value, today, owing
mainly to the fact that receipts were
of less volume than had been looked for.
The market closed strong, rs cents to
4 IS cent net higher, with May s1.59lss
70 $751; and July s1.52s4 to S1.531s
Oats gained q to is cents. and pro
visions - cents to so cents.
All deliveries of corn assembled to new
high levels for the season. Talk Of car
shortage holding back the crop move
ment WAS current. and it was predicted
that there would be even less corn avail
able here IN May than at present. On the
other hand, the extremely hearish char
aeter of the government crop report on
winter wheat seemed to have been thoroly
discounted in advance
In provisions. the government report
gu breeding sows tended to lift values.
Besides. export business was good.
Packers led the trading
Prices: n
corn. May Open 1.:76: high 1891. ::
low 1.36; close l.591s July: Open 1.4Sss /;
high 1.534 low 1.4Sla: close 1.52as.
oats-May: Open 67as high 6ai. /;
low 618; close Gais. July: Open 66s
high 6S low Co.'S; close 61|
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR MAYOR-ELECT
Louis Newman Told of Good
Wishes by Many Friends;
Who Will Get Plums?

Mayor-elect Louis Newman passed a
busy day yesterday getting back to his
private business for few hours and
during the rest Of the day receiving con-
gratulations from his friends wherever
he appeared about the city. He was also
in receipt of probably a score of fele-
grams from friends who had read the
result of the Great Falls contest in the
press dispatches, among them being
messages from parties in Butte Helena,
Havre. st. Paul and other poitns The
one that pleased Mr.. Newman most,
however, was one signed simply "Jen-
ME, and came from Los Angeles and it
told a brief story Of gladness and good
wishes from the children and me-" Mrs
Newman and the children are passing
few months at Los Angeles and Mr..
Newman will leave tomorrow to join
them for 10 days and arrange for their
return to the city little later.
While the newly elected mayor de-
cGned yesterday to discuss the subject,
others were not so reluctant about talk
ing Of the possible effect of the election
on present city employees who are subject
to the mayors appointment. The demo
Gratis Of the city who supported Mr..
Newman were unequivocal in their posi-
ton that with the action of Mayor A. J.
Fousek in running in the primary there
could be no other course than a house
cleaning Of present appointees. Whether
that will come can only be known when
Mayor ELECT Newman gets ready to talk
about who will form the official family
under the Newman administration.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
POWELL PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
Foremost Woman Violinist to
Present Program at the
Grand Theater.

Great Falls music lovers will be af
forded the opportunity of once more
listening to the worlds foremost woman
violinist on Thursday evening. when
Maud Powell will present a recital at
the Grand theater. Madam Powell has
never failed to enthusiastically please
even the most critical of audiences and
there is every reason to believe she will
be heard here by a capacity house. as
was the case in Seattle, 4 critic in that
city having the following to say concern
iLg her:
MAUD Powell played to standing
room only at the Metropolitan theater
last night The celebrated violinist. pre-
Sented BY Miss Grace Spargur and the
local management, declared that no bet
t,r house had ever greeted Nine Powell
bit cold at the outset, after the manner
of Seattle audiences, quickly rose to the
real beauty of the recital and there
could be no complaint Of the manner in
which the noted musician was welcomed.
MANY encores were given. but the appe
tite for them seemed Unsuitable.
"The recital began with Mozart al
legro, the vivacious deiieacy OF the in
depreciation adding to its charm in a
manner which elected more than one re-
call
Then came what was the musical fea-
ture of the evening, q sonata hv Iekeu.
the Belgian composer, who died in his
aarly youth and eft behind him work
which is original and not a whit afraid
Of melody. From this point of view
the number was perhaps the most
meiod1ously tuneful OF any on the pro
gram, not even excepting medley Of
southern airs. dating back to the days Of
the civil war. which was played as an
encore n response to persistent demand
at the finale Of the concert The Leken
sonata was played IN two movements.
piano and violin. the first movement be-
ing mournfullv slow and vet tuneful and
the latter working to a double climax in
which piano and violin were at their
best. Indeed. the pianist. Axel Skiernc.
q Young Dane. new to the United States.
had a faculty Of suddenly rising to the
which seemed at variance with
his exquisite subordination in the Mozart
allegro"