davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

Miss M. Anne Makens, who was at one time a resident of Douglas Island, where she taught term in the Tread well school, is now in the newspaper business and has the position of city editor of the Pharr, Texas, Clarion. The Clarion is weekly paper. Cop ies of the Clarion which have recent ly reached this city, show that Miss Makens is able to gather quite bud get of local news during the week.
 Miss Trina Museth, who has been at St. Ann hospital, Juneau, recov- ering from an operation for appen- dicitis, has recovered so we'll that she will return to her home in this city very shortly.
 Fred Hebert, at one time a clerk at the Treadwell store who for a num- Der of years has been operating the Hub clothing store in Juneau, is clos
  his family, will leave in a few weeks to locate on a farm. near Enumclaw, Wash.
 MT. and Mrs Ed. Hurlbut and daughter, Mary, arrived here from Chichagof and will spend week visit with, Mrs. Hurlbut's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. Mccormick, of this city After having visited relatives in Missouri, Mrs. w. H. Irvine and two children are now on their way to Se- attle and will come north on one of the first boats leaving that port. They concluded their visits in Ohio and Kentucky and stopped off in Missouri several weeks ago
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
SENATOR NEWBERRY
 WINS HIS CONTEST

WASHINGTON, Feb, (by Asso. ciated Press).-The senate elections committee has completed the count of ballots ill the Michigan senatorial election of 1918, showing Senator Newberry had a plurality of 4,334 over Henry Ford. The latter made a net gain of 3.233 during the count.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
HAPPENINGS or LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
It is reported that the Empress cabaret will open on Saturday night

It is reported that the Empress cabaret will open on Saturday night
 Steamship Northwestern will reach here from Seattle tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 Attorney E. F. Medley left on this mornings train for McCarthy and Kennecott on a short business trip
 George A. Greenlee and family will leave on the steamship Northwestern for Seward where they will make their future home. MT. Greenlee, who has been connected with. the Daily Times for several years, has been transferred to the Gateway plant
 The fire alarm aroused our resi- dents at 1E30 o'clock this morning, there being small blaze in an empty cabin adjoining the Frisco House on Second street and owned by Jack Sheppard. Wprkmen were engaged yesterday in tearing down the old building and cigarette had evidently been thrown into the debris and start ed a smouldering fire, which burst into flames during the night. The fire was quickly extinguished by the local department.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
REFINERY EMPL0YES
 ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES

NEW YORK, Feb. (by Associ- ated Press) .-Employes of all the re- fineries of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey have voluntarily &C., cepted a reduction in wages equiv alent to 10 per cent, it was an- nounced yesterday, effective Febru. ary Is.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

The American legion is taking up the fight against the proposed Sun day blue laws, The legionaires won one war for liberty; if necessary they'll fight and win another.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
SCANDAL
 CASES SOON TRIED

CHICAGO, Feb. (by Associated Press) The baseball scandal cases, in which eight players of the Chi cago White Sox have been indicted for alleged crookedness in baseball, will be ready for trial this month, the state attorneys office announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
ACTIVITIES IN SIBERIA
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. (by Asso. ciated Press).-The senate foreign relations committee has reported flaw. orably the resolution of Senator Johnson for an investigation of Amer ican activities in Siberia and Santo Domingo.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

The Gaels of Scotland, the Brse of Ireland and the Manx of the Isle of Man are classed as belonging to the Gadhelic tribes of the Celtic race.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Feb 3.-4(Special to the Daily Times) Fish quotations yesterday were as follows: Fresh halibut, 10c and 5c No sables nor red rock.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-(Special to the Daily Times). -- Fish quotations at noon yesterday were: Halibut, 18% c and 17sc; chicken halibut, 1Oc; sable fish, Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
SUBMARINE COLLIDES
 WITH PILOT BOAT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3 (by Asso- Ciated Press).-The submarine L-1 eOllided yesterday off the Delaware Capes with a pilot boat, sustaining damages which caused it's bleaching. No casualties resulted from the col lision.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
DOUGLAS NEWS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 3.-More informa- tion has been received in regards to the rumored gold strike near Doug las than was made last fall. Those concerned in the matter are only awaiting the arrival of spring to do development work on the properties.
 The discoverers are oldtime prospec- tors who have had years of experience in both quartz and placer mines in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

The white house sheep seem to have been marketed in the nick of time, the way prices have been going recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

Robert Fraser was operated on at St. Ann hospital, Juneau, by Dr. H. c. DeVighne. It was found that MT. Fraser's sickness was caused by ad- hesions of the intestines and it is be- lieved that the operation will have en- tirely removed the trouble. Mr Fras. CTS condition since the operation is continuing to improve. For several days after he suffered severe pain and was unable to sleep but is now said to be feeling better.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

Frank Bach, after having worked steadily for the past several years at his job of head jailer at the federal jail in Juneau, left on the Estebeth for Tenakee. MT. Bach has been troubled with severe cough for some time and is going to the hot springs town in the hope that the baths there will benefit him. He will visit with his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Cughlin, and her husband while at Tenakee.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL.

Again we approach the holiday
season and again we begin to see
the Christmas seal on letters and
packages. Indeed, to many, the
little green and red sticker with
its wreath Of holly and red capped,
white whiskered st. Nicholas has
become the most distinctive mark
Of the time. Just as last year the
legend it bears is Merry Christ
mas and Healthy New Year." a
wish for all that could not be inn
proved upon.
OF course, before they appear
on the letters and packages these
seals must be distributed to the
users and the distribution is effect
ed through the Red Cross and
sold directly by the school children.
AS everyone knows, the money re-
ceived from the sale goes to sup
port puolic health work and es-
pecially the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign which in the past 15 years
has decreased this terrible disease
by 40 per cent.
Your purchase Of seals in De-
cember, 1921, will make possible:
1. More public health nursing
demonstrations.
2. Sanitary and case finding sur
veys.
8. tuberculosis clinics.
A. Campaigns for county tuber-
culosis hospitals.
5. Special school nursing demon
strations.
6. Popular educational cam
paigns against tuberculosis.
Z. Realization of plans for a
travelling clinic.
S. Development of Modern
Health Crusade.
Buy Christmas Seals. Help
stamp out tuberculosis and win
Missouri for good health.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
APPLES PLENTIFUL IN OREGON

AfFLES PLENTIFUL IN OkEGON.
Miss Nora Fox received last
week, two. boxes of apples from
from her brother, C. w. Fox.
Last spring Mr.. Fox bought 95
acre fruit farm and warehouse
Joining the town Of Imbler, Greg,
for which hepaid $4,000. Part
of the land is in apples and the
remainder in wheat, which is the
leading crop Of that locality.
Wheat frequently producing 60
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Fox
writes, I'VE had a nice fall and
were able to get all fall work
done. We placed 10000 boxes of
apples from our orchard in our
concrete warehouse. They were
all very nice; some Of the Romes
measure 81 inches through We
expect to ship most Of them Of
to Pittsburg, Pa. We rented the
basement of the warehouse for
81 900 and have about 5000 boxes
beside our own"
Mr.. Fox is still engaged in the
wheat and Touring mill business
at Imbler and is also prominently
interested in a couple Of Oregon
banks.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
BIRTHS.

The following births were, re-
ported to The News this week by
DIR. Knott:
To A. w. Trimble and wife, 8
miles east of Golden City in Dade
County, a boy, Friday, December
2. The little fellow will sign his
name George Gustave Trimble. "
A. l.. Briggs and wife, ID miles
northwest of Jasper, Sunday, De-
cember a, a boy.
To Leslie Jones and wife, II
miles west of Jasper, a girl, Wed.
nesday, December Z.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
SMALL FIRE AT ELEVATOR.

Fire broke out in the roof of
the Office at the Schooler Elevator
last Saturday about noon. A
spark from the chimney is sup
posed to have set fire to the shin :
giles. A hole about 4 feet square
was burned through the roof be-
fore the blaze was extinguished.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

It's with the most sincere feeling OF
appreciation that we acknowledge the
kindness and sympathy extended by
our friends In the sudden death Of our
beloved son and brother, Charles King.
Ben King and family
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
TRIPLETs ToFRANK KNELL AND
WIFE.

AS The News goes to press we
are informed that Frank Knell
and wife are parents Of triplets-
two girls and a boy-born Tues
day night.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
cARn OF THANKs.

We are very grateful to all those who
gave so freely Of their sympathy and
aid during the long illness and at She
death Of our dear mother, Mrs. Maya.
Roberts.
Mrs, l.. ]. Henderson.
r., L. Roberts and family.
Mrs. Marion Owings and family.
Mrs. Ella Smith and family.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-15
WINNER EARM CHANGES HANDS.

The NIB. Winner farm, 3 miles
north and2 miles east Of Jasper,
was sold last week to George w.
Whitaker OF Kansas. City, Kans.,
and his sister, Mrs. Win Keller, Of
Muskogee, Okla. The consider
alton was $4,000 and the new
owners get possession March /.
The latter will then build new
house on the west eighty. Z. D.
Needhan nov lives on the place.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
BOzEMAN CHAMBER
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Bozeman, Nov. 2S.-The Bozeman
chamber of commerce has elected the
following directors for a term of two
years: Former Mayor L. w. Truitt, G.
w. Sweet, A. G. Berthot, Fl. Fl. How
ard, Carlisle s. Kenyon. and II. It.
West.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Portable Buildings
FromU. S. Advocated
for Peruvian Relief

Lima, neutrality-suspicious. of
The Associated Press Purchase of
American portable houses to solve the
problem of providing cheaper, more
substantial and better homes for the
workers of Lima, is advocated by the
newspaper El TEMPO. Interest in this
type Of wooden houses follows the
erection here of small portable build
ing in which has been shown the
Seattle chamber of commerce exhibit
of products made in that city.
The articles in Ell TEMPO urge the
erection Of groups of these houses in
the outlying districts OF the city, sug-
gesting plans for the ultimate purchase
by the occupants on a monthly install
ment plan. Practically all houses in
this part of Peru. where rain seldom
falls, have been built of mud or un-
baked adobe brick.
A syndicate is now negotiating for
the purchase of 400 portable houses of
more expensive type, to erect in the
fashionable seaside suburb of San
Miguel.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
STORK SPECIAL
ON MILWAUKEE,
Child Born on 9:O5 Train on
Run South; Mother Sent to
Harlowton Hospital.

The 9:O5 morning train out of here
on the Milwaukee for Miles City will
hereafter be known as the "Stork Spe-
cial." On the Sunday trip it entered
Harlowton with one passenger more
than it had when it left Great Falls.
Among the passengers who left here
was a young woman travelling from
Vancouver, B. G.. to Miles City, who
had been delayed three days on the
trip by storm trouble on the Great
Northern part of her journey. Between
Garneill and Harlowton she was paid
a call by the stork
There being no physician on the
train, Baggagemaster Weaver, who is
well acquainted with the stork, rem
dered the mother great aid--in fact a
physician could not have done much
better.
After the birth of the child, little
girl, collection was taken up among
the passengers and presented to the
mother as nucleus of a bank account
for the youngster Word was tele-
graphed ahead and at Harlowton, the
mother an dchild were moved to the
hospital
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Redeemed Deserter
Rides Proudly With
Foch; Butte Resident
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 2S.-Among those who
met Marshal Foch at Billings, Monday
no one idolized the generalissimo as
much as Marcille Berth, a Montana
Power employe and war aviator. who
Sunday obtained permission to board
the Foch special at Billings, with all
his war medals and decoration of the
French Legion of Honor, And yet, a
few years ago he was a French army
deserter. liable to punishment and dis
grace. Berth was living here when the
Germans invaded Belgium.
out France he rushed back to the army
begging that he be permitted to fight
under the tri-color and announced his
willingness to accept any punishment
That he served with gallantry is
shown not only by the awards, for he
won promotion and when the armistice
was signed he was an officer in the
French army since the announce
ment Of Foch's visit to Butte the
French fighter grew so excited that he
was unable to attend to his work
Friends learning of his love for the
marshal and his service in France,
obtained permission for him to ride
with Foch several hours and he left
Sunday evening for Billings to take,
for him, more glorious ride than any
he ever took over the German lines
in his fighting plane.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

Hoes used in the Cape de Verde
island must have steel faces to with
stand the gravelly soil.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
RESULTS SHOW
FROM CAMP AICN
AMONG FARMERS
Selvidge Says Renewed Con-
fidence Results From Move
for Better Methods.

Far reaching results that will within
a short time assert a beneficial affect
Upon Montana in financial way may
be expected from the present movement
to promote better farming methods
throughout the state, according to w.
4. Selvidge, president of the Montana
development association. in communi-
cation to the Great Falls Commercial
club. Large implement concerns, east
ern banks and mortgage companies are
expressing new confidence in the
state as an immediate result of the
movement. Mr.. Selvidge states.
Attitude Changed
There was undoubtedly feeling
among the eastern bankers and others
upon whom we depend for. credit that
Montana people had lost hope" said
Mr.. Selvidge. Since they have wit
messed statewide campaign to promote
better farming methods and note the
enthusiasm with which it is received
by the farmers and business men, this
attitude has changed"
Mr.. Selvidge believes that one IF the
earliest results cf the summer tillage
campaign. which is being promoted by
the association, will be an expressed
willingness on the part of eastern banks
and loan companies to extend loans
made in Montana and to make addi
tlonal loans, now that the right kind of
an effort is being made by the people
of The state.
Expect immigration
"Another important result of this
campaign in my opinion will be an i'm
migration movement into the state as
.otn as Montana agricultural IanI +,
have been proven productive" said Mr..
Selvidg,. Eastern fariaers will have
recovered to some extent financially by
that time, and we may expect move,
ment toward the lands which are most
productive, price considered.
.One outstanding feature of the pres
ent campaign is that it is effectually
bringing the townspeople and country
people closer together in mutual inter
est. They realize now an never before
hat each depends altogether on the
other. sharing alike in prosperity and
adversely. This movement is bringing
about a better understanding which
promises well for the future of our
state"
Clubs Throughout State
Comm encing with a series of 30 lee
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
OLD TIME RANCHER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
James Carlile, Pioneer Stock
man, Dies Monday After
Long Illness.

James Carlisle, stockman Of Cascade
county for the last 50 years, died at the
Deaconess hospital Monday afternoon
after an illness of several months. Mr..
Carlisle had been confined to his room
at the Great Falls hotel for a number
of weeks and last week it became
known that hopes for his recovery had
been abandoned. He was removed to
The hospital early Monday morning.
Mr.. Carlisle was 81 years of age and
since his removal to Cascade county
from Colorado 35 years ago had been
ore Of the widely known pioneers. He
owned extensive ranch holdings on
Hound creek and near Wilson post
office, and was also proprietor of the
Carlisle coal mines. Mrs. Carlisle and
small son survive him.
The body is at the w. II. George
undertaking parlors and funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Graves Elected Head
of Vets Who Served
in Siberia Forces

New York, Nov. 2S.-Announcement
was made tonight Of the organization Of
the Siberian veterans, comprising mem
bers of the American expeditionary
force, naval men serving in Pacific
waters. Russian railway service and al
lied organizations, including welfare
units.
It's founders. coming from as far as
San Francisco, elected President Hard
ing and former President Wilson hon
orary commanders-in-c chief. Brigader
General William s. Graves, commander
of the American forces in Siberia dur
ing the war, was chosen commander
in chief.
Further organization meetings will
be held soon in Chicago and other
western cities.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
DANCE AND SUPPER .

Special to The Tribune
Shelby, Nov. %. Toole county Red
Cross chapter reports that the benefit
dance and supper Thanksgiving night
brought in more than $62. A large
of-town guests attended The pro-
ceeds win 60 to Toole county for re-
lief work.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Philippine Budget
Exceeds Revenue by
Eight Million Dollars

Manila, P. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. THE estimated
expenditures of the insular govern
ment for the year 1922 exceed the
estimated revenues by approximately
$S,0OO,O00, and as result the secre
tary of finance has returned the budg
cts to the heads of various depart
ments with instructions to cut the
estimates to the limit of the estimated
revenues.
The estimated expenditures submit
ted to the secretary of finance total
$42OO0,OO0, while the estimated reve-
nues for next year is slightly under
$34,OOO,O0O. According to heads Of
departments it will be impossible to
reduce the expenditures to an amount
within the revenues and that the only
remedy for the situation will be for
the legislature to provide additional
revenue by increased taxation.
1t requires 100 years for the light
from the star Regulus to reach the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments. and Foley
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
situation, biliousness, headaches and
sluggish bowels. Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
SPOKANE MINISTER NAMED
AMERICANIZATION AGENT

Spokane, Nov. 2S.-Very Rev. Will
lam C. Hicks, who resigned recently
as dean Of All Saints Protestant
Episcopal cathedral here to engage in
social service work. Monday announced
that he had been named regional di-
rector for Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Wyoming for the
National United Americans Inc, an
Americanization organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

1t requires 100 years for the light
from the star Regulus to reach the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Butte Murder Jury
Reaches No Verdict,
Dismissed by Judge

Butte, Nov. 2S.-After more than
4S hours deiberation without reach
ing verdict the jury which tried w
G. Taylor, Butte policeman, for tn
killing of E. A. Brown. a Butte bust
ness man, was dismissed by Judge J. J.
Lynch at 1890 o'clock Monday night.
Taylor shot into the back of the auto
mobile in which Brown was riding.
when, he alleged, the car failed to halt
at his command. The bullet struck
Brown in the back of the neck.
No less chan 1856 American priva-
teers were dispatched to attack French
ships from 1889 to 1899.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
EDDIE O'HARE WINS

New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-Eddie
O'Hare, of New York, was given the
decision over Chuck Wiggins, Of In
dianapolis at the close Of hard Is
round bout Monday night. The deci-
sion was not popular with the fans.
Virgins weighed 173 pounds and
O'Hare 1853.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Tenant Pays $50
For Using Axe
on Locked Door

Arrested for battering' down
door in the premises at 937 ID street
northwest, with an axe, Henry NJ
Pearlman, who says he is book
seller and lives at 9S7 d street
northwest, was fined $50 by Judge
Hardison in the United states
branch of the police court Friday.
According to Mr.. Bernstein. own
er of premises at 937 d street north
west from whom Pearlman rented a
room, he had ordered Pearlman to
move. Pearlman, it is alleged, took
his troubles to the rent commission.
but with little result Pearlman.
according to Bernstein, moved in
and out at all hours of the night.
without a key. and left the place
exposed to any who might want to
enter.
On one OCCASION Bernstein devised
a means of locking the front door
According to Janitor Johnson, Mr..
PearIman sought to journey forth
in the small hours of the morning
and finding the front door locked
proceeded to take an axe and cut it
down
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
MUSTPAY ALIMONY
OR GO TO PRISON
Court Gives George ]. MOrri-
son Until July Is to Give
Wife S255.

George J. Morrison. who was sued
for a limited divorce by Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Morrison, was given his choice
Friday by Justice Hitz in Equity
court OF paying his wife S255 which
he owes her for alimony payments,
by July Is next, or going to Jail
for 80 days.
The court signed an order ad-
judging Morrison in contempt and
directing the United States marshal
to seize him on that date II the
money is not paid.
Mrs. Morrison filed suit on No
vember II, 1920. through Attorneys
Hawken and Havell. Shortly aft
erward she was indicted by the
grand jury for alleged tampering
with the mails. The indictment al
legged that she tampered with
change of address slip, and had her
husbands mail addressed to her
home while they were separated.