davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
 TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

KALAMAZOO, March 15.-John D. Dodge, son of John F. Dodge, the mil lionaire automobile manufacturer, was arrested today charged with driving an auto while drunk and transporting liquor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
TORNADO KILLS THIRTY-FIVE

LORENZO MARQUE, Portuguese E. Africa, March 15-Five Europeans and thirty natives at least were killed, the government office and many other buildings were ton down, several craft sunk in the harbor by a tornado which
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
WAR NURSE FOR PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Miss Alice Fitzgerald, famous war nurse, arrived here today en %oute to the Philippines on mission for the inter- national health board of the Rockefel- Ter foundation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
SMALL CASE ADJOURNED

WAUKEGAN, March Ex-Governor Small's attorneys asked for sixty days adjournment in his case in order to- gather evidence. The prosecution con- sented to the plea.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15

will carry the fight into the Senate to have the item restored. Unless this is done and the agreement of the House is obtained to the restoration the re- laying of the cable will be postponed another year
 Tl~ bill car\ies the usual appTopria- jon of $14O,OOO for the maintenance of the cable system and also $425,O00 to be expended by the Alaska Road Con- mission on roads, trails and bridge in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD

VENICE, Calif., March 15.-John F. Wilson, a noted author, died here yes- terday as a result of burns received when his bathrobe was ignited by a gas heater. He was born in Pennsyl- vania in 1877.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
RUTH SIGNS CONTRACT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 15.- Babe" Ruth signed five years con- tract with the Yankees at what is said to be bank presidents salary" ac- co-ding to Huston, owner of the lea- que. A flip of a coin decided the sal ary question in Ruths favor
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
CHINA $ EMERG|NC
 FROM LONG THRALLD0M

MANILA: Jacob Goul Schurman, minister to China, declared that China is being rehabilitated slowly through the reform administration. She is re, pairing the public finances and reunit- ing all provinces into a harmonious entity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
NEW FIRM STARTS IN
 BUSINESS IN NENANA

NENANA: Chas. B. Bergman and c. N. Christensen will engage in the lumber business in Nenana shortly. They have made arrangements thru Miss c. Held, local representative of the Port Chatham Lumber Company for the immediate shipment of car- load of lumber to Nenana and will be ready to supply all demands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
FAMINE CONDITIONS WORSE

LONDON, March 15.-Advices re- ceived here via Helsingfors say that famine conditions in the Crimea are growing worse daily. Anarchy is prev alent in the several district and hun ger stricken mobes are wrecking shops and buildings seeking food.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
OREGON WANTS ALIEN LAND
 LAW SIMILAR TO CALIFORNIA

PORTLAND, Ore, March 15.-The Oregon American Legion state execu- tive committe eannounced an initiative petition for an anti-alien land law sim liar to California's. Such a bill passed the assembly in the last legislature but failed to pass the Senate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
WILL SELL TOBACCO

LEXINGTON, Neb., March 15.-Con- tending in a debate that speculation is a distinct benefit to the marketing of grain, J. Ralph Pickell, of Chicago, economist, defeated George J. Newett, of Portland, Oregon, president of the Northwest Wheat Growers Association
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
MOUNT vEsUV|Us Is
 BECOMING MORE ACTIVE

NAPLES: Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption following to earthquake shocks and the collapse of the erup- tive cone which stood inside the cen ter of the crater.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
PROsPECTORs HEAD FOR
 FORTY MILE DISTRICT

NENANA: Albert Bell and Louis Husdale are the advance guard of a big prospecting party who will head for the Forty Mile district this season. They will go in by way of the Chata- nika trail.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
 MONTREAL LOSES CITY HALL

MONTREAL, March 15.-A big fire burning all last night destroyed the city hall built 30 years ago at a cost of, over one million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
STEEL MAN DEAD.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Col John Lambert of Joliet, prominent in steel circles and Illinois politics died at his winter home in Pasadent, California
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
DEL. SUTHERLAND
 PARADEs INMATES
 OF NOAH'S ARK DELEGATE FROM ALASKA POINTS OUT NEED AND GROWTH OF ALASKA REINDEER, BOX, CARL BoU AND YAK

WASHINGTON, March 15-Delegate Sutherland appeared before the House Committee on Appropriations at the hearing on the annual agricultural ap- propriation bill. The delegate march ed the Alaska reindeer, fox, caribou and yak in Noah's Ark array before the Committee while explaining to the committee that the work of the De. partment of Agriculture in the devel- opment and use of these animals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
STILL PLAYING SAME TUNE

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Senator Edge presented a petition signed by 10000 New Jersey citizens asked g modification of the Yolstead act per hitting the sale of light wines and beer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
NEW GOLF CHAMPION

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-George Sarazen of Pittsburg, won the open southern golf championship yesterday 294 for 72 holes. Leo Diege lof New Orleans was second, and Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., was third.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
SUSPECTS TURNED LOOSE

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-The po- lice announced that the six suspects arrested last week in dope joint in connection with the Taylor murder have all been exonerated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
HIGH MASON AND SHRINER
 DIES OF HEART FAILURE

TACOMA, March 15.-Ellis Lewis Gacretson, Imperial Potentate of the Shriners of North America in 1920 and 1921 died here yesterday with heart failure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
SEWARD, ALASKA, MARCH 15, 1922
RELATING ALASKA CABLE IS DELAYED
ULSTER PARLIAMENT OPENS

BELFAST, March 15.-The Ulster parliament was opened today by Pre- mier Craig. Recent disturbances be- tween Catholics and Protestants re- sulting in riots and bloodshed will be one of the important matters for this parliament to adjust.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-15
NEGRO COMEDIAN DEAD

NEW YORK, March 15,-Bert Will Hams, noted negro comedian, died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

(Continued In Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

respect she should have held this man her enemy. Instead, she held his handkerchief against her lips crushed it there suddenly, closing her eyes while the color surged and surged through her skin from throat to hair.
 Then, weariiy, she lifted her head and looked out into the gray and empty vista of her life, where the dreary years seemed to stretch like milestones away, away into an end less waste.
 She put the handkerchief into her pocket, shouldered her rifle, moved on without looking about her--a mistake which only the emotion of the mo- ment could account for in a girl so habituated to caution-for she had gone only a few rods before a mans strident voice halted her:
 Hate la, Crosse en air,"
 Drop that rine.' came another voice from behind her. You're GOV
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

II was QuINTANA and his band of inter- national thieves who first stole the priceless gem, the Flaming Jewel, from the
 cot UNTESS OF ESTHONIA, Love of the now heggared countess forced JAMES pARRAGH to sek the gem and trace it to the disreputabe hotel" in the Adirondacks owned by
 MIKE CLINCH, Under the name of HAL SMITH, Darragh works al the Clinch hotel" where he meets Clnch's beautiful step-daughter, EVE STEAMER, the one great in- fuence for good in the crime stained career of Clneh, When Quintana and his gang arrive in the vicinity both Clinch and Hal smith know they will stop at nothing to regain the loot filched from the royal casket Clinch gives the jewel packet to Eve and tells her to go to the mountains and hide 1t in the "hootch- cache"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

cred Throw your gun on the ground"
 She stood as though paralyged. To the right and left she heard people trampng through the thlcket toward her.
 Down with that gun, damn you." repeated the voice, hreathless from running, All around her men came llounderng and crashing toward her through the undergrowth She could see some of them,
 As she stopped to place her rifle on the dead leaves, she drew the flat packet from her cartridge sack at the same time and slid 1t deftly under rotting log Then. calm but very pale, she stood upright to face events,
 The first man wore a red and yell low bandanna handkerchief over the lower half of his face, pulled tightly across bony nose. He held a long pistol nearly parallel to his own body, and when he came up to where she was standing he poked the muzzle into her stomach.
 She did not finch; he said nothing; she looked intently into the two ratty eyes fastened on her over the edge of his bandanna.
 Five other men were surrounding her, but they all wore white marks of wizard shape, revealing chin and mouth,
 They were different otherwise, also wearing various sorts of patterns of sport clothes, brand new and giving them an odd, foreign appearance.
 What troubled her most was the silence they maintained. The man wearing the bandanna was the only one who seemed at all a familiar fgure-merely, perhaps, because he was American in build, clothing, and movement.
 He took her by the shoulder turned her around and gave her a shove forward. She staggered step or two; he gave her another shove and she comprehended that she was to keep on going.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Presently she found herself in a steep wet deer-trail rising upward through gully. She knew that run way, It led up Star Peak,
 Behind her as she climbed she heard the stopping. panting tread Of men her wind was better than theirs; she climbed lithely upward, setting a pace which finally resulted in vio- lent jerk backward-a savage, word less admoniton to go more slowly,
 As she climbed she wondered whether she should have fired an alarm shot on the chance of the State Trooper, stormont. hearing 1t.
 But she had thought only of the packet at the moment of surprise. And now she wondered whether, when freed, she could ever again find that rotting log.
 up up, always up along the wet gully, deep with silt and frost-splint- cred rock she toiled, the heavy gasp ing of men behind her, Twice she was ierked to a halt while her escort rested.
 Once, without turning, she said un- steadily; Who are you? What have I done to you"
 There was no reply
 What are you going to do to me" she began again, and was shaken by the shoulder until silent.
 At last the vast arch of the east ern sky sprang out ahead, where stunted spruces stood out against the sunshine and the intense heat of mid day fell upon a bare tabe-land of rock and moss and fern
 AS she came out upon the level. the man behind her took both her arms and pulled them back and somebody bandaged her eyes, Then a hand closed on her left arm and, so guided, she stumbled and crept forward across the rocks for a few moments until her guide halted her and forced her into sitting position on a smooth, flat boulder.
 She heard the crunchinG of heavy feet around her, whispering made
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Sold in New Britain by: NJ. A. Axerod; Crowels Drug Store. Vita Drug oo'' fair pArt. GtorA-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
&q FLAkINGMN & JEWEL;;I;$e EL;;I;$e I;$e& IM. U ROBERT W CHAMBERS A1' 1000 Glopo DORIAN coMrSNN
elQQQ GEORGE DORIAN colARlITY

brook in his ears safeguarded her in .a measure She bent over nearly double her rifle at a trail and eau tionsly began the detour.
 When at length the wide circle through tho woods had been safely accomplished and Eve was moving out through the thickening ranks of tamarack, her heart, which seemed to suffocate her, quieted; and she leaned against a shoulder of rock, strangely tired.
 After a while she drew from her pocket his handkerchief. and looked at il. The square of cambric bore his initials, ]. s, Blood from her lip remained on 1t. She had not washed out the spots
 She put it to her lips again, me chanically, A faint odor of tobacco still chung to it.
 By every law of loyalty, pride, self
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

hoarse by bresth exhausted, move ment across roca and scrub, retreat ing steps,
 For an interminable time she sat there alone in the hot sun, drenched 10 the skin in sweat, listening, think ing, striving to find reason for this lawless outrage,
 After long while she heard some- body coming across the rocks, stiff ened as she listened with some vague presentiment of evil,
 (Continued In Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
McHugo-Corriga Wedding
 At Hartford on Oct. 4

Mrs, H. P, odell announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Alice P. Corrigan 10 Mir, James F. McHugo of North Adams, Mass, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Barry of St. Augustine's church, Hart ford, on Oct, 4th, The bride wore a dress of white canton crepe trimmed with pearls and Spanish lace and n picture hat of Spanish lace and car ried gardenias. She was attended by Miss Alice McWhceney. who wore a
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

dress of pink canton crepe with black velvet hat trimmed with silver lace and she carried pink sweetheart roses, The groom was attended by Wm. P. Corrigan. brother of the bride After wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City they will be at home at 26l Adelaide street, after Nov. lst.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

After bathing in a river in East Africa a white hunter suffered from temporary blindness, supposed to DC iue to some peculiar element in the water.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
DO YOU WANT TO SPEND SUMMER
WITH ALL YOUR EXPENSES PAID

The c. NJ T. c. tCivilian Military
Training Camps) win be held firm
July q to August %. 1929. at Fort
Douglas. Salt Lake City, Utah.
(, All male citizens between the ages
Of II and 20 years, Of average intel
ligence and good physical conditic n
are eligible to attend.
These camps are conducted by the
war department under the national
defense act of 1920. Their object is
to bring together young men Of hie h
type from all sections Of the country
on common basis OF equality under
the most favorable conditions OF out
door life: to- stimulate and promote
citizenship. patriotism and American.
ism: and. through expert physical di !.
rection. athletic coaching and military
training to benefit the young men in
dividually and bring them to realize
their obligations to their country.
You do not enlist and there is nc OBJ
LEGATION for future military service.
The benefits derived from the camp
can be secured without expense to the
individual as the war department will
provide transportation to camp and re
turn, board. lodging. medical atten-
tfon. uniforms. equipment, laundry,
thletics and recreaticn.
For further information and appli-
cation blanks address Commanding
Officer, Fort Missoula. Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02

A resident Of this county recently
received from man In salt Lake City
1 proposition to make = fortune out
Of a Photographic developer. In or
der that others might also beneflt and
become fabulously rich by an invest.
ment Of 500 the complete text 81 the
letter is herewith published:
"Dear Girl am placing Actinol on
the market. 1t 10 my own discovery
and far superior to any developer on
the market today. For all pho<cEra.
phic plates. films. plates, paper, x-ray
and motion picture work. It can be
manufactured for only - q pound and
sells for $40. Other rapid devel opera
cost IS to make. Actincl 10 really
worth fortune. The government and
Ansco company say they can use over
100 pounds for . start. need q
little more money for,chemicals. print
ed matter. etc. New. would You care
to furnish 500 for a half interest ID
the business and patent? I will at.
tend to all the. work and send you
money every four months. win send
you partnership certificate and q
regular U. s. patent grant. This really
lie business that will bring us bott
honor and wealth. A coed. big income
at once. Actinol win make Us rich
at once. Please write soon.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02

Snakes Of all descriptions are said
to b more numerous this year than
for several years past
The ANAL hearing in the road bond
litigation will be held before JuAoe
g. D. AcKinon at Miles City on oat.
urdAy. June 10. A large number q
afIidavits have been secured by botA
plaintiffs and defendants in this caset
outdoor sport enthusiasts in Broad
us are devoting their spare time "a
beth baseball and tennis, playing tn
games after hours on adjoining lots
A horse sale will be held at Gillette
on July 10.11 by g. J. Boyle.
On account of the rain and hail
storm OF Saturday night the roads
were temporarily put out Of commits
sion for traffic and up until yester.
day afternoon few II any vehicles had
piled between Broadus and Miles City
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02

KRUGER. May 20. = The B-Divide
club met at the home Of N. H. C0nsi.
dine last Sunday. There was quite .
crowd. The county high school Ques-
ton was given considerable discussion.
The next meeting will be held at o.
C. Cramer's on Baking Powder, SUM-
day. June 10.
Frank Ross is putting in his crop
on Mrs. Ross place near F. o. Reder's.
Paul CLOSER got trace Of his horse
Peacock" which was stolen from
Belle Fourche three years age, at the
Fourth of July Roundup. He return.
ed home this week with the horse ana
was pleased to find it had been well
taken care Of and in extra good con-
dition.
M. c. O'Malley let for a shcrt trim
to Wyoming where he hopes to md
road work.
Robert Higgins has returned from
Belle Fourche where he was called a.
witness in a civil suit.
Norton Cramer traded for a a six
cylinder Buick but just get it home
last week from over on Buttermilk.
Al Thorsen Is back on his place
building fence.
The recent heavy rains washed one
side of G. G. Rumph's reservoir away
and let quite lot of water escape.
Little Delbert Ames had quite an
accident one day last week while play.
ing near cut bank. He fell over the
bank and dislocated his hip. He was
taken tc Broadus to the doctor ana
later taken on to Niles City.
j. ]. Miller, Raymond and Ethel
Ross of Pinto attended the B-Divide
Getting last Sunday.
Bill Upton was past the postofffce
Sunday. He reports that his father Ia
getting better.
Mrs. James Turnbull returned from
P'niele last week. much improved in
health. She went there for medical
treatment.
Quite an excitement at Sam Bakers
the latter part CT the week over their
nne milk COW escaping from the pas.
ture taking her little week-old calf
with her. She left no track or signs
or which way she went and to cate
OF writing they have not found her.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
GILLETTE wOOLGROWERs SELL
CLIP At A GOOD PRICE.

Gillette. Wyo.. May 25.-The several
Campbell county wool pools sold last
week at what is thought to be a very
good price for wool, the amount re-.
ceived being S5is cents per pound. Sill.
verman of Chicago and Harris & Co
OF st. Louis We're the successful bid.
ders. Members of the pool feel tina,
they were extremely fortunate in tn.
sale OF their f1eeces, as contracts have
already been made for much less, &C me
going at 80 cents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02

ut does not need argument," said
Postmaster ]. +. Blenkner Ct Broadus,
TO convince any sensible person that
saving 10 . good thing for the lndi.
vtdual for the community, ana Tor
the nation. Saving does not mean
that you shall forego the comforts Of
life. or even the Injuries. But do mot
make the mistake Of thinking the
trihing things YOU do not really nsed
or want are either comforts or lux.
uries. Do not spend your money for
little tnconseQuential things. Save it
for something worth while. You can
not save money BY carrying It around
In your pocket-hoarded mcney 10 In.
excusable. Idle cap tai 10 the thief OF
income. Money slips away unless It 10
placed in safe place. The best place
10 In secure Investment. an interest
bearing investment where your money
works for you. When the time comes
you can get something worth while,
the home. the automobile. the vacation
trip. or anything else that will bring
JOY into the lives Of yourself and FAM
lily. II you have only small sum to
save. invest in p stall savings. You
can open banking account with your
government with ten cents. That win
buy a ten-cent savings stamp and ten
stamps can be exchanged for Z 81 i'm
terest-bearing postal savings certifi-
cate. Postal savings have proved to
be very popular with the people, many
buying the limit which 10 $500.
THE government il also Offering a
" very attractive investment in the
form OF treasury savings certificates
For $40 you can buy one Of the low
est denomination. and in iive years
the government will redeem It for
$25. your $40 earning s.. If you have
$50 to invest 1t will earn $50, and for
your $500 investment you win get 500
in interest. All the time this money
which ts working for you viii be safe
and secure. You can get your prin-
cipal at any time in case Of an emer.
gency. with interest at sh per cent
while it has been in the keeping c1
| the government. What IL more, these
certificates are registered In the treas.
ury department and you are safe from
loss or theft. They are exempt from
the normal federal income tax, and
from estate and local taxation (excep,
estate and inheritance taxes) They
pay ~ per cent interest compounded
| semt-annually. If held until maturity
that means Is per cent on your invest.
ment in FIVE years.
Get that idea Of making the post.
| Office your bank for your savings and
small investments. It is Just the same
as making your government your bank
for the pcstoffice is part of the gov.
| eminent. Become q member Of this
great United States government saw.
ings system. the safest savings sys.
TEN in the world"