davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
LIVE BABY ALLIGATOR
 IS SHIPPED BY MAIL

TACOMA, Wash,l Feb 8. pr, Edward H. Todd, President of the College of Puget Sound here, has been named a delegate to tho ec,tn enical conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to be i'd in September. The meeting. viii con sider the many changes that have taken place in the religions world since the last ecumenical confer ence in Toronto i'll 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
SCIENTISTS ATTEMPTING TO LEARN WHAT IS ONE MANS. FOOD OR POISON

ANACONDA. Mont, Feb. 28.-- After the first 100 years a man is entitled to rest, is the declara- ton of An Lue, 99, who has left Anaconda, after having lived here more than 50 years, for his native home in Canton, China. An Lue through his lifelong industry has accumulated small fortune. He told friends on his departure that it is. bis belief that any man any whcro near the 100-mark in age is entitled to rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

Step at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight, and you will feel as if you'd had shot of tonic or a lot of water from the foun tain of youth.
 His Last False Step" is the title of this new Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy
 Dorothy Phillips in Paid in Ad vance, is the big star of the big feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
IRENE CASTLE IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

A hint for home builders is of fered in Irene Castles new motion picture. "The Invisible Bond" which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, A large part of the action takes place in a beautiful stucco house which is al moA ideal architecturally. We'll it might be for it is the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Loung. both instruc- tors in the Architectural Department of Cornell University. The item that will interest housewives most are the terra cotta floors throughout. which, when scrubbing day arrives can be easily washed by simply the rugs and turning on the hose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Gurnie Frederickson has filed papers in the United States District Court, through her attorney H. B. LeFevre, asking for a divorce from Edwin Frederickson, the charge al leging cruelty. The couple were mar ried at Ballard, Wash, July 1, 1905 boy aged H. and two girls aged II and respectively
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
BOY SCOUT MEETING

The business meeting of the Ju- neau Troop of the Boy Scouts scheduled for tomorrow night. will be held tonight at the school house at z o'clock The change was made on account of the Parent Teachers meeting of tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
MEMS MEETING

Dean c. E. Rice, of Holy Trinity Cathedral has issued a call for a meeting of the men of the church at the Deanery at 8 o'clock tonight He has requested that all the men be present as it is an important bust ness meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

SEUM-Dorothy Phillips in Paid in Advance" The Muncys "Harmony Singers" PALACE-"The Whip" snub Pollard comedy Getting His Goat" and Pathe Review.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Government Set Against
 Any Partition of Russia

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-A petf tion for American recognition of Lith uania filed by William c. McAdoo, President Wilson's son-in-law, will not alter the attitude of the admin istration that there shall be no par titioning of Russia until the Russian people have established perma- nent government and have decided the question for themselves, accord ing to State Department officials.
 YOU CAN GET WORK, in the line for which you are fitted, through a small campaign in the classified. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM--Irene Castle in "The h.
 visible Bond" PALACE-Gladys Brockwell in "The
 Thief"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
NEW W0OLEN GOODS.

the latest patterns, for the coming season, have arrived at Wolland's, on Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

1O%s reduction, Boston store.-adv'
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Red Cross Sending
Out Holiday Cheer
Up to Last Minute

Last minute calls for Christ
mas supplies and the distributing
Of the several hundred baskets
Of food and clothing that have
been prepared for needy families
Of Great Falls, is occupying the
time of Mrs. Harriet Carrier, Sec
retary Of the Cascade county
Red Cross chapter, and her staff
of assistants. Most of the
baskets are ready and with the
exception of cases that are far
out, will be distributed tonight
(Saturday).
Many additional names have
been added to the original list
for which Christmas supplies
have been gathered, and these
are being cared for.
A number of baskets have been
sent to the country and Cascade
county former service men in the
government hospitals at Helena,
Warm Springs and Galen are be-
ing supplied with Christmas gifts.
Candy and cigarettes have been
sent to these places by the Red
Cross and by the Woman's auxil-
iary Of the American Legion.
Both organizations sent checks
to the hospitals and these will
be used to purchase whatever
the men wish, or if they prefer,
will be given to them for their
own spending.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

ate member Of your well-known AM
gentle sex"
"Td ike to wiring her neck Besl
Dean retorted viciously, then with every
appearance of virtuous indignation she
elaborated her theme.
DIcky Sidesteps
''The Edwards dame,'' she said dis.
dainfully, SIS sort of Man Friday fol
the principal of the school ! am te
waste my fair young life upon this
year. The principal distinctly stated IN
her letter to me that school did not
begin until next week. And here this
freak calls me down over the telephone
for not being there. says school has
opened, that she wrote me the letter
herself, and there could be no mistake,
and so forth and so on. I'd like to see
her face when | show the principal her
letter, for I'm not going to monkey
with her one minute"
You're perfectly right" Dicky said
emphatically. Never deal with. mere
minion. Assert your rights. I'm proud
Of YOU"
She wrinkled her nose at him, q
saucy, rather attractive bit Of panto-
mime, which she frequently employs.
toying with her salad for minute be-
fore speaking again.
Now, the next thing is what train
can l get? That afternoon train
reaches New York too late for me to
make connections for Haverford, ex-
cept with an evening train. ] don't
want to get into the town at night, for
it's nothing but hamlet. But | do
want to be there tomorrow morning.
/ wonder if there's any train from
Rhinebeck across the ferry from King
ston that would get me to New York
earlier"
"There is." One Of the stranger
guests spoke decidedly. But you'd
have to leave here in half an hour in
order to make it by motor at the
average pace
II wonder" she looked across at
Dicky. Don't you want to be real
sweet to me, Dicky-bird, and motor me
down to Rhinebeck? It's a glorious
day, and you ought to be glad to do II
just to be rid Of me-"
Nothing would please me better"
Dicky returned promptly, "but I've
made an appointment to meet man
and see about bit of property UP here
that I've got my eye on. But me wife
is chauffeur or repute, and me car is,
as you know, wonder. lay them
both at your feet"
There was but one thing for me to
say, and l said 1t promptly, with as
much enthusiasm as ] could muster:
"If I'll do, Bess, I'd be delighted.
l simply must get a motor hat to wear
home-mine is too dilapidated for
words-and Kingston has some very
good shops. Lillian. didn't / hear you
say you had some shopping to do be-
fore you 60 home? Can't you come.
too?"
Next-Has Robert Again Put His
Foot In lt2
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
TRIBAL CHIEF
DEMANDS help
FOR CHIPPEWAS
Aged Chieftain Asks County
Officials for Help in OBJ
tanning Home.

Crazy Boy, chief of the wandering
Chippewa tribe, wants home for his
people who are now scattered to al
parts of Montana. Crazy Boy was il
Great Falls Friday to ask county off
cials if they could render him any as
sistance in finding tribal home. The
old chieftain, who was a brother OF
Chief Rocky Boy. now dead, is yexed
at the attitude of the government
which he declares has made no effort
to give his people the attention ac-
corded other tribes.
Rations Are Short
For nearly an hour Friday Crazy
Boy, through an interpreter known as
John Big Knife, talked to Deputy
County Attorney f. A. Ewald. The
old Indian, who is approaching the 60
year mark, told with great emphasis
of the troubles he and his tribesmen
have undergone during the last four
years. His people are not only home
less but are starving, he declared. The
rations to his family of seven, for a
period Of two weeks, consisted of 30
pounds of flour and pound and half
of bacon.
Loses One Location
Crazy Boy said he had tribal home
already selected il he could just get
the consent of the government to oc-
cupy it. Once he had been promised
some land along Beaver creek, near
Havre, but through the intrigue of an
other Indian tribe, together with the
unwillingness of the Indian service to
listen to his story, this location was
lost.
Crazy Boy said the government had
never given his people any considera-
ton, but despite the fact that he is
becoming old and is suffering from
constant illness, he declared he intend
ed to fight until his tribe is recognized
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
MY MARRIAGE
1v1 PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison'S
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
THE LONG-DlSTANCE PHONE
CALL THAT CAME FOR
RESS DEAN.

"Long distance for me? Who on
earth can it be? Oh, hope nothing
has happened. y
If Bess Deans confusion at Mrs.
Cosgrove's announcement was not ma
Lural it was most clever and credit
able imitation. Lillian's eyes and mine
told each other that, and l found
myself doubling the soundness of our
theory that she had sent a telegram
In the early morning, instructing that
she be summoned to leave the Cos
grove farmhouse.
She rose and walked swiftly to the
telephone. and as / had my first
chance to inspect her complete cos
tume-sh hade been sated when we
ram in gave another swif, furtive
glance at Lillian and caught COM
pretending twitch Of her eyelids in
return. For Bess Dean was attired
for travelling, from, her modish silk
blouse to her natty brown pumps,
and her skirt belonged to the travel
Ing suit she had worn upon the day
Of her arrival, and which we had seen
but once or twice since. She had
divided her sartorial time between her
sport clothes, which she much fancied
and filmy summer gowns for the days
when no climbing or fishing trips were
scheduled
"What Is ItY'
The travelling suit to Lillian, to me,
10 Dicky and, guessed, to the Cos
groves also, spelled but one thing,
Bess Deans previous knowledge Of
The telephone call, at which she had
just shown such naive surprise.
| think we all listened shamelessly
10 the one-sided telephone conversation.
| know / did. and was sure that the
girl had purposely left the doors open
between the dining room and the sit
ling room, where the telephone was
installed.
Eyes, this is Miss Dean. Oh, Miss
Edwards? What is it? Why! l don't
understand. / thought next Tuesday.
| was sure that was the date you
wrote me. / have the letter. But, Of
course, no matter how the mistake
occurred. I'll get there the minute T
ran. I'm sorry it happened. Oh, yes,
I'll bring the letter. Good-by."
The receiver clicked on the hook. and
she came back into the dining room
with the most realistic imitation Of
reused temper | ever have seen. Her
eyes held angry sparks, and her cheeks
were deeply flushed.
THAT horrid old cat!''
She sat down to her interrupted
breakfast, while we all looked at her
with curious interest. But Dicky was
the only one who spoke.
Il infer, little one," he drawled, that
you are bit peeved at some unfortun-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Raynesford Men Sued
on Pronlissory Note;
Two Default Cases

Milton Hansen and Henry G. Han
sen of Raynesford are named de-
PENDANTS in promissory action filed
Friday in district court by the J. r.
Watkins company. It is alleged that
the plaintiff company loaned the de-
PENDANTS the sum of 81, ,461 O8 on
March 10. 1920. The defendants have
paid $616.32 of the amount, the COM
plant reads, and judgment for the
balance is demanded.
Judgment by default for $12S.15
and costs was entered Friday in the
case Of Charles e. McGibbon against
G. r. Cunningham. Cunningham
failed to answer McGibbon's COM
plant that he had loaned the de-
fendant an amount of money in
July, 1920.
The St. Anthony and Dakota Ele-
vator company was given judgment by
default for $67.35 against William
Welsh and Louis G. Greb. The de-
PENDANTS signed promissory note in
bingham, and failed to make payment.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
move IS AFOOT
TO LAKELAND
FROM DEARBORN
Helena Active in Obtaining
Withdrawal From Election
Petitions.

A determination to defeat plans fol
the creation of th proposed new count,
of Dearborn is evident in Helena, ac
cording to County Clerk John E. Moran
who spent Thursday at the capital in,
vestigating the signatures to the new
county petitions.
Might Defeat County
Opponents of Dearborn county as,
sert that the Lewis and Clark petitions
will not carry the required number OF
names after they have had an oppor.
tunity to get in touch with all Of the
affected electors, he said.
The knocking out" of the Lewis and
Clark petitions, it is declared, will vir-
tually result in the defeat of the new
county plan.
County Clerk Moran said he had
checked over III names and had found
that II of them had been placed on the
petitions by persons who were not
qualified electors. Several of the sig
natures were stricken because of dupli.
cation, others because the makers had
failed to vote at the last election and
one was eliminated because it had been
placed on the petition by one person
for another.
Carry ili Signatures
The Lewis and Clark petitions car
ried Ill signatures, Mr.. Moran said
With II of these eliminated, the petit
ton is signed by approximately 10 per
cent of the 145 qualified voters, which
is ~ per cent above the required per-
centage. Signatures necessary to make
the required 5S per cent must number
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Child Almost Stranded

Mrs. G. Grab, 3116 Washington Ave,
New Orleans, La, writes. My child
had cough so bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and I recon-
ment it to any mother Foley's Honey
and Tar gets right at the seat of
Gus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
loosens tightness of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial and "flu" coughs.-Great Falls
Drug Store-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
HELD FOR ROBBERY.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Dec. 23.-Tom Mitchell, Q
colored man, has confessed, the police
say, that he robbed safety deposit
box belonging to his landlord. He is
held in jail and will answer a charge
in the district court.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

81, which indicates that the Lewis and
Clark petitions carry only 18 above the
limit. Eighty-two per cent Of the quail
fled signers in Cascade county had
their names on the Cascade county pc
titioners.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Rev. Grier Will Speak
in Falls Next Month

The Rev. A. C. Grier of the Church
Of Truth of Spokane, will hold q SER
les of meetings here January Z. s and
g, at q place to be announced later.
The Rev. Mr.. Grier recently paid a
visit to Great Falls. He is at present
on his way east, touring the country
as lecturer for the international and
New Thought alliance.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elwood X. Ragar, A, and Ethel
Tolliyer, 81, both of Neihart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Brayton Doings

James McGovsrn, of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, was the guest OF his
brother, I. j. McGovern one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bjorn and
John Molgaard and family visited
relatives at Kimballton Sunday.
Mrs. Earnest McKibben return.
ed Friday from Osceola where she
was called by the illness of her
brothers wife, Mrs. Martin Mad
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Miller spent
Friday in Audubon at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. L.
Petersen.
Mrs. II. M. Bartlett was on the
sick list last w ELK.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
Thursday afternoon at the county
home of Mrs. Raymond Anderson.
Roscoe Clark and wife, of Allan
tic, were guests at the j. W. Can
non home Friday.
Peter Munich and wife moved
from Audubon last week and are
occupying the Hoegh q Rasmussen
house. MIR. Munich is tho new own
or of the cream station.
Chris Nielsen purchased last
week from Paul I. Brown, of Nor
ris, Illinois, the cement house now
occupied by George Christensen
and family.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
its annual bazaar and supper Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, No
vember 10, at the Juhl hall. Sup
per will be served Tor twenty-five
cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Eiaar ND Arnold Nelson sold Sc
head of hogs Tuesday that averaged
TIVE hundred pounds apiece.

A6A0 VI A0E0 oSo0cSJ VAAeSo CIV VI - So
TIVE hundred pounds apiece.
Kelson Molgaard left Monday
for Spencer, stopping off in Audu-
bon to visit friends.
Edward Stager was over to An
tia Monday visiting his brothers,
Frank and Will and sister, Mrs. j.
II. Schaake.
Miss Marie Olsenis helping with
the household duties at the Arthur
Kraglund home.
Abe Hilsabeck and wife, of Au-
dubon Sundayed at the Will Wiges
home.
Grandma johnson, mother of
Mrs. Ingvcrd Binks, lies very i'll.
Misses Bessie and Dorothy Smith
Of Atlantic, spent a couple of days
with their parents.
George w. Hoegh and wife en-
tertained relativ es Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Fresh News

News is fresh when you get it
quickly. You get FRESH news in
The Des Moines Register because
you get it the SAME MORNING
PRINTED-even far out on a rural
route
The Register is the ONLY morn
ing paper in Des Moines or central
Iowa-the one paper that gives you
LATEST news FIRST. The new
reduced price of $500 year is
nearer to pre-war prices than that
Of any other Iowa daily. Try it..
Money back if not satisfied. adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Statesmen Wanted

Men wanted to sell groceries SELL
ing experience not necessary. One
of the Worlds largest wholesale
houses Capital over ST 900, 0OO.O O)
wants ambitious men in your local
ity to sell direct to consumer nat
ionally known brands of an extern
sive line of groceries, paints, roofings
lubricating oils, stock foods, etc.
No capital required Commissions
advanced. Write today. State age.
and county desired John Sexton 81
Co., 352W Illinois ST., Chicago, Ill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Order Storm Windows and
Doors now. Save the coal.
GREEN RAY T,RR GO

Miss Mary Hensley entertained
about twenty-four of her friends at
her home last evening. Cards snd
dancing were indulgedin after which
luncheon was served. A very good
time is reported,
Mr.. Ike Andrews, of Atlantic,
and two daughters, Mrs. Edith
Walker, Miss Esther Andrews, and
Mr. Guy Tingle, of Lewis came up
Sunday to see their cousin, Mr.. A.
G. Andrews, who has been i'll.
Mrs. E. B. Perry was called 70
the bedside Of her daughter, Mrs.
Dallas Layland, near Audubon, on
sunday, the lady being very ILL.,.
She returned Monday and reported
her daughter as improving slowly.
Little Miss Ruby Phippen,
eight year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phippen, of near
town, has been very sick the past
two weeks with a severe attack of
appendicitis.
Miss Emma Strickland has re-
turned to her home here after hav-
ing been assisting with the house
hold duties at the Henry Burr
home, near Hamlin, for several
weeks.
People in need Of monument
work would do we'll to see
tfsadv F. D. LANE,
Audubon, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Fall Pigs for Sale

| am offering these pigs at prices
which will assure their quick re-
moval. If
ANDREW C. NELSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Hamlin News Items

Grandma McNutt returned to
Audubon after brief visit with
her daughter, Mrs Grant Kness.
The last cold snap frostnipped
the big grading erewon Is. Every
cold wave bears man or two off.
There will be big goose and
duck shoot at Hamlln Tuesday,
November 22nd.
Rufe Williams, once prominent
in the pioneer affairs of Greeley
township, has moved onto the
Martin Kness farm in northeast
Greeley.
Leslie Eddy emerged from a
fierce runaway Wednesday morn
ing Of last week with a broken nose
and some minor bruises. The spir-
tied team staged its getaway Just
as Leslie drove into the corn field
to begin his hundred bnshel stunt
At the first plunge the tongue was.
broken from the wagon. Then with
the tongueless wagon the team tore
madly across the field, returning at
last to its starting point where Les
lie succeeded in capturing them.
Leslie was then taken to DR.
Brooks office where. his injuries
were treated.
A few choice Duroc Jersey
bears for sale.
T. J.-COGLoN,
If Extra, Iowa.
FOR SALE: Pure blooded
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels. n24
MRS. SAMUEL BENTON,
Rt. 3, Adair, | wa.
Dressed Ducks and Geese for
Thanksgiving and Xmas. Phone
l1E14. n17pd
CLARK GRAY.
Order Storm Windows and
Doors now. Save the COAL
GREEN BAY L:BR CO...
-----
For Sale
Poland China spring boars.
Prices reasonable. If
ANDREW C. NELSON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-28
Well Help
You!

We're unwilling that you
should miss the money
saving opportunities of this
mammoth sale just because
you have not the ready cash
on hand with which to buy.
We want to help you. IL you
would rather buy now and
pay later, speak to our
credit man-hell fix you up
without publicity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-28

Money spent with us buys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown Ward Co.,
phone 27.-60tf.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
NORTHERNERS AT
XII KLUX MEETING
Anniversary Ceremonial of
Organization Is Held
Near Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 6.-More than
5000 Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
representing man Northern as well
as Southern States. completed their
anniversary ceremonial tonight on
the peak Of Stone Mountain. nine
teen miles out Of Atlanta. and tine
largest single rock formation in the
world. Newly affiliated Klans in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois were rep
resented. Nevada. Montana, Oregon,
the Dakotas. Wisconsin. New York
and even Maine delegations regis
tered at the Piedmont Hotel. indi-
eating a substantial invasion OF
these States by the khan.
Several thousand klansmen, clad
in their ghostly white robes aad
helmets and bearing flaming
torches, passed through the main
streets of Atlanta just after dusk
Trains and counntless AUTOMOBILES
whisked them away to Stone Noun
tain on the peak of which a huEe
cross of real fire visible for thirty
miles, guided the way to the cere-
monial rites.
In the afternoon the various klsns
presented Col. William ]. Simmons
imperial wizard. With a $4,000 home
in token of appreciation of his wcrk
in organizing the khan on a na-
tional basis a class OF 1000 was
initiated Thursday night at Lake.
wood Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Marriage Licenses

Upless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city:
Adam Schwartz. 35. and India
Stockett, 35. both of Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. ]. H. Jeffries.
Albert n. Faour, %, and Sadie
Day, 1s. The Rev. J. Saloon.
George B. Campbell. 35. and ophils
Chapman, %. The Rev. D. E. Wise
man.
Ernest Petit, 81, of Occoquan, Va,
and Florence E. Gibbins, "a. The
Rev. 7. E. Copes.
Carleton NJ. Long, %, of Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, and Dorothy +. Fisher
20. The Rev. II. w. o. Millington
Luther M. Linkins, 30, and wini-
fred Z. Holton, "a, of Springfield
Ohio. The Rev. J., T. Huddle.
Raymond F. Smith, "a. and Edith
Murray, 10. The Rev. p. 1. Jiggetts
Harry L. Zalph, "a, and Rose
Greenberg, %. of Brooklyn. N. Y
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Thomas H. Lambdon, 23. of The
Plains, Va, and Roulette w. Mis-
wander, %, of Mount jackson, Va.
The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
John W. Hysan, 81. OF Mount Raj
nier. Md, and Lillian B. Baker, 20,
of Brentwood. Md. Judge r.. E. Mat
tingly.
Joseph r. S. Tyssowski, 2I, and
Mary NJ. Collins, 20. The Rev. z.
A. Hannah.