davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-20
Game Department
Issues Statement

CHEYENNE. March 20 Tho m.
tsuaon Of the Wyoming state game
department Is to operate state fish
hatcheries for the purpose OF pro
ducing fish, moi merely for the pur,
pose Of providing Jobs. Says a state
ment issued by tho department Fri
day in response to q complaint that
the hatchery at Daniel. Fremont
county, is not IN operation. The de
partment under an act of the last
legislature has authority to expend
funds at its disposal for fish culture
at such places, and under such con
dftions. as It considers advisable, and
the departments statement made II
clear that it does not propose TO oper-
ate hatche-ies where the propagation
of fish Is o feasible, regardless of
the political influence which was re
sponsible for the location and cree
ton of such hatcheries.
, 1922-03-20
I. wv. w. GErs PAsspoRr.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20. -
John Sobel. owner of an I. W. o.
card. is at liberty today because Chey-
emo is not maintaining q chain gang
just at this time. Sobel, who was ar
rested as q vagrant, was liberated by
Police Judge osmer f. Smith Friday
because he was without none to a
a fine and the court did not desire to
enable him to live at the expense of
Cheyenne while serving a jail sem
tence. He was set free with the under
standing that he start travelling away
from Cheyenne Immediately and keep
going indefinitely.
, 1922-03-20
Home Building
Is on Increase

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Market
stimulation in home construction is
shown in contracts awarded during
the last three months as reported to
the division Of building and housing
of h department of commerce. The
department announced today hat in
81 states in the northeastern quarter
of the country building contracts
awarded in December totaIled $1o1,-
100000 and in January and February
$75, 600, 900 each.
Although normally. it was pointed
out. these T h months OF least &C
tivity in building. their contract
totals compare with a monthly aver
age of S73, 900, 900 in 1921.
, 1922-03-20
CHECK ARTISTS Seized,
RETURNED TO MISSOURI

CHEYENNE, wyo., March 20. -
Buther Young and Charles NJ. Clark,
who were arrested in Laramie last
year on charges of raising SLoo bills
to $1,000 denomination, and passing
them into circulation. but who also
were wanted in Missouri on z state
charge. therefore were turned over to
the Missouri authorities. are now in
The Laramie county jail here, having
been released from the Missouri re
formatory q few days ago and immedl-
ately -re-arrested on the federal charge.
They will be tried on tho federal
charge during tho May term of the
United States court here.
, 1922-03-20
SIX CONVICTED OF AUTO
THEFTS ARE TAKEN To
FORT LEAVENNORTH PEN

CHEYENNE, March 20. Six mem
bcrs Of tho Frederickson gang of
automobile thicves-Frank Welsh.
Richard Henderson. Fred and Allan
Stewart, Leo B.. Aldrich and E. c.
Kurth-dcparted Saturday for the
federal ~peuitentiar- at Fort Le1ven-
worth. where each will servo a year
and a day. They are travelling in
custody OF n group of deputy Omitted
States marshals under leadership of
Lon c. Davis.
A S. Byers. sentenced to n year
and n day at Leavunworth for forgery
Of a postoffice money order at Rawl-
FMS, also IS a member of the party. as
IS Wendell Jones. who escaped from
tho boys homo at Independence,
Eans,. vas arrested at wheatland.
wyo-. and is being returned to the
KANSAS authorities.
, 1922-03-20

organization plans to Akron Sapiro. OF
san francisco, general counsel.
The plans as finally agreed upon
here win be referred back to each
state unit represented in the ogani-
ation for approval, with each state to
name deleE0tesio n general ratifica-
ton moeting at Denver to be held not
later than April Is.
Tho new marketing bond. formed
by representatives of the Northwest
Wheat Growers. associated. has a.
600. 600 bushels OF wheat under con
tract in Idaho, Oregon. Washington
and Montana and OF tho National
Wheat Growers association. provides
for tho orderly marketing OF grain
under h direction OF the growers or
their Representatives" Mr.. Iansdon
said. The organization plans TO regu-
late the flow OF wheat to the market
and to store surplus against demand.
Tho Pacific Northwest. in which
the Northwest Wheat Growers, asso-
ciRted. already is in operation, will
constitute one zone, providing an out
let for wheat through the coast ports.
Tho headquarters is at Portland. Ore,
with George c. Jewett, one of the
committee meeting here, as general
manager.
Kansas, Oklahoma and North
Dakota growers havo Incorporated
under tho 100 per cent pooling plan.
while organizations are being per
fected in Nebraska, Texas and Colo
RADIO, Mr.. Lansdon said
, 1922-03-20
Prominent Firm
In GOUn World,
Goes Bankrupt

NEW YORK, March 2o.-An invol-
untary bankruptcy petition against
Lucille. limited, dressmakers of New
York and-Paris. was filed here today
listing liabilities at $175 900 and as
sets of SIS. 900. q.
|. Federal Judge Knox appointed
James Il. Cuddy and G. H Tolman
joint receivers under $4,000 bond.
The house for years has been one of
the most prominent in the creation of
fashionable gowns and other wearing
apparel for ONE
Lady Duff-Gordon of Paris is both
the financial and creative head Of the
business. Lucille Limited is still do
ing business. h firm said in a state
ment
, 1922-03-20
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS LIFE
OF WALTER C. SAVAGE

Walter C. Savage. So years Of age
died early this morning at 1923 South
Wolcott street as the elimination of
illness from pneumonia He had lived
in Casper for some time.
Pending tho arrival of relatives
from Winfield. Kan. where his par
ents live. h body is being held at
the Shaffer-Gay mortuary. It is pro-
bable that thu remains win be taken
to Kansas for burial.
, 1922-03-20
MINERS CONFERENCE
At CHEYENNE IS Brief

CHEYENNE, Wyo-, March 20. Fri
days conference between coal mine
operators and representatives of tho
United Mine Workers of American.
District %, was Of brief duration. not
because there was not good feeling
between the Wyoming employers and
and employees. but because there is
nothing that can be dom at this time
10 prevent waIk-out by h Wyoming
miners should h international or
Rnizatton order a general strike Ap-
Ri l. The Wyoming conference was
uoessed TO an ~indeffnito data
, 1922-03-20
PAPA. APPOINTMENTS.

ROME. March 2o.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Monsignor Gugiielmo Pi-
ami, has bee appointed by Pope Plus
apostolic delegate to the Philippines
and also tituiar archbishop of Drama.
Monsignor Piani was auxiliary bis
hip OF Puebla de Los Angeles, Mexi-
CO.
Adonsignor Giuseppe PetreIli, apos-
tolic delegate to the Philippines a
May was appointed by Pope Benedict
as nuncio to Peru.)
Monsgnor otto Nunnz y zaraie,
bishop OF Seamora, Mexico. has been
appointed titular archbishop Of Co
hasa and auxiliary bishop of Ante
guerra, Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

and Angie M. Patterson, party of the
third part, and recorded ip Book 162,
page 76 of Deeds and following, records
of Imperial County, California, to
which reference is hereby made, did
grant and convey the said premises
therein described, to the Pioneer Alb
stract and Title Guarantee Company,
as Trustee, for the uses and purposes
set forth in said deed of trust among
other things to secure the payment of a
certain note and interest accruing ac-
cording to the terms of said note, and
other sums of money advanced, with in
terest thereon, the same being made pay
able to the said party of the third part,
and
F. WHEREAS default was made in the
payment Of interest due on April 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

ing to the Map thereof No. 102 filed
in the office Of the County Recorder of
said Imperial County,
TOGETHER WITH all appurten-
ances, water rights an d rights
of way including all shares OF
i h T r II s t or has any
interest of the capital stock of any
Water Company, the water represented
by which stock is used on or is in any
wise appurtenant to the aforesaid
premises,
Or such part Thereof as said Trustee
shall in its discretion, find it necessary
to sell in order to accomplish the OBJ
iects of said deed of trust and to pay
the amount remaining due and unpaid
on said promissory note, together with
the interest according to the terms of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

1922 and in subsequent payments Of
principal and interest, and
WHEREAS it is provided in said
deed of trust and note that upon such
default, the holder of said note may
elect to declare the whole amount with
interest due and payable, and
WHEREAS Clarence Patterson, the
owner and holder of said note, did
elect and declare and has declared the
whole amount of said note with inter
est and advances due and payable, and
WHEREAS Clarence Patterson, the
owner and holder of said note, did give
notice of the aforesaid default and did
declare his intention to foreclosc and
sell under the power of said deed of trust
as provided in Section 1924 of the Civil
Code of the State of California, and did
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby
given that the undersigned by virtue
of the authority vested in it as Trustee,
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in United States
gold coin on the 10Th day of September,
1922 at the hour of ten clock AN, st
the front entrance of the Court House
in the City of FL Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, all the in
terest conveyed by said parties of the
first part to the party of the second
part by said deed of trust in and to the
following described premises, situate in
the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and described as follows:
Lot Seven CD in Block Twenty
nine b (29B) of Park Addition to Ell
Centre, in the City of FL Centre, accord
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
PAGE THREE

said note and deed of trust being Two
Thousand Four Hundred Eighy-seven
Dollars and Six cents ($2,4S7.06), to-
gether with Trustee s fees, cost and
expense of this sale.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Pio-
neer Abstract and Title Guaranty Com
pany has authorized this notice and az
liked its corporate name and seal by
its Assistant Secretary thereunto duly
authorized this 18th day of August,
1922.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY G. X. COOPER,
Assistant Secretary
CORPORATE SEAL)
Aug. IS. %, Sept. /, s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

on the 18th day of May, 1922 record
notice of such default and election in
the office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, California, more than
three (3) months prior to the date of
this notice, and
WHEREAS the whole sum of prin-
cipal and interest accruing thereon and
advances made under the provisions of
said deed of trust still remain due and
unpaid, and
WHEREAS the said Clarence Patter-
son. the owner and holder of said note
has demanded in writing that said
Trustee proceed to sell said prem
ises granted by said deed of trust ac-
cording to the terms and conditions
thereof,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF TRUsTEEs's SALE

w WllEhEAS tilaI certain ueeu OF
trust dated April 10th, 1920, executed
by +. T.. Brockett and Ethel G. Broc-
kett, husband and wife, parties of the
first part, and the Pioneer Abstract and
Title Guaranty Company, Il corpora
tion, under the laws Of the State of
California, party Of the second part
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Being at the bottom ism t so bad if
YOU use it for a foothold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

A man doesn't have to be headed
your way to<bc going somewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

One thing about summer is you
don t have to watch your overeoat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
BUT PROBLEM MAY Be SOL WE'D
By Bringing Better Methods to
Country, System Improves.
Country School Isn't Healthy
as 1t Once Was, Either.

New York-Add to the list of idols
smashed to sn1ithereers b. the eff
cheney of modern science that quaint
institution of American rural life-the
little red SehoOlhOuse- de-
nOunced by educational experts OF Co
lumbia university as "a danger TO nA-
tionaI progress"
Experiments cOnducted for the past
year in tiny school in Warren coun-
". N J., have proved to Dr- Fannie
Dunn. of Teachers college. Columbia
that the problems attending the evils
OF the cult OF the little red school
house" as Dr. Dunn calls IT. can be
solved by the same methods that have
brought progress in teaching the
young Of the cities "Fow TO shoot"
Forty-four pupils attended the
typical school house in Warren county,
which was seven miles from a trunk
line railroad, two miles from a post
office. and out in the open Country
\ single teacher was forced to instruct
eight grades There are still Z9O-o08
similar schools in the United states.
just 159.0O5 too many, Columbia edu-
Gators say
They hope TO cut the number to
10000
Changes that seem appallingly revo-
Iutionary to Americans who remember
the rigid. plasseT-cast demeanOr that
was exacted OF every country school
boy who was forced to attend the lit
tie red schooIhouse OF years ago, are
recommended for those One-teacher
Institutions that will remain Cnre-
stricted movement about the room,
the installation Of pupil helpers for
the teacher. a more chubby spirit
among the youngsters. and the appl1-
cation of the 'automar" idea in teach
ing the children TO gain a large part
of the education themselves from the
school library. are part Of the new
plan evolved from the Warren county
tests
Despite Winters legend of the IA
nous sChOolboy of the Lii red build
ing whose feet of tan" betokeued
splendid health, Prof Thomas w.
Wood of the Eyesight Conservation
Council of America, who is interested
in the experiments say that 81 per
cent Of the pupils in rural schools in
New York state have health defects,
as opposed to - per cent of unhealthy
city children In the whole United
States. Dr. Wood says. 15.000.00e Of
the 24.0OO.00G school children have
bodily defects
SO expressing are the faults Of coun-
try schools. the experts say, that much
of the congestion Of the cities results
from the inability OF the schools to
T-TISe country life ATTRACTIVE Efforts
arc now being made thru meetings at
Iumbia of such educators as Miss
[ .arl c. Williams. recent president
II the National Education association;
rs. Katherine Cook. of the federal
ur-1u OF education. and Dr. Kenyon
L Butterfield. president of Massa chu-
s--ts Agricultural college, to bring
about the changes in rural education
that Will end what he calls the plant
Of the modern schoolboy:
I'm getting. oh. sick.
OF readin' and arithmetic
That's why we gave teacher the sack,
And. were never gonna come back.
II she DOESN'T ike IL she can sit on 4 tack
We've got the school house blues"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
KIDS TO HAVE GOOD Time
Hays Farm Bureau Plans Three Day
of Fair Soon

Hays. Kan.-A three-day instruc-
ticn period by Farm Bureau club lead
ers for the members Of the boys and
on August so with a.-picnic for the
boys and girls
At the picnic at which goo Ellis
county youngsters are expected to be
present. the Hays Chamber of Com
merce will present them with a truck
load of watermelons. Boys vs.. Water
melons" IS the heRving the Hays Pep
tomist. organ Of the Chamber of Com
merce, puts over the item
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Hutchinson. Ean.-E. c. Hackett,
for eight years secretary of the
Civic and Commercial association OF
Rochester. Mimi, has been appointed
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce at Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
Wash Suits, II Price

For q uic k. and
final clearance we
offer about 400 Of
our boys finest
wash suits at 4
price. Materials
Of silks, gaIatea,
linens, iridescent
and others in a
wide range of COL
orings and styles.
Buy now at juss
, N--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Boys and Gifts Want Something
More Than That Now, Too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Draw from one to two and so on to
the end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Just trace the dots and you will see
A pretty up in the tree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Little Red SehooIhOuse Is No
Longer Idol Of Educator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

in the bottom of the box and covered with sand and that Minnie had scratched the sand, exposing the tin, The captain received a reward of more than one thousand dollars, when he mo- tified customs officials, who confisca,- ed the opium.
 The tale of the three little kittens has nothing to do with the old nursery song of the three little kittens WHO lost their mittens"
 One day, according to Captain Monkman, the customs officials were inspecting the Chinese passengers and were on the lookout for opium. A Chinese woman started to get off the boat She was carrying a basket con taning three dead kittens and told sad story about how she started from Annoy to carry the kittens to her lit tie relatives in Shanghai, but that the kittens had died en route of sea sick ness.
 There seemed to be a catch in the story, so the officials took charge If the three kittens and upon examina- tion found that they were stuffed with opium.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
SMUCCLERS OF
 DOPE EMPLOY
 WEIRD SCHEMES

ABOARD THE s. S. SOOCHOW, Aug. 1.-Opium smugglers resort to every possible method of smuggling opium into Shanghai from the south ern ports, according to Captain M. s. Monkman, of the s. S. Soochow.
 Captain Monkman, who has been sailing up the China coast for more than twenty-five years, knows more about opium growing and smuggling than has ever been written, and he spins some wicked yarns.
 One night at dinner he told us how the Chinese smuggled opium into the baggage of missionaries, which they were certain would not be inspected; how they hid it behind the trunk in his cabin; how they throw two or three old straw suitcases filled with opium on deck and carelessly cover them with an old canvas.
 He told also how the smugglers car ried opium in cases of milk tins - and sealed the tins so cleverly that it was difficult for even the cleverest in snector to tell where the can had been opened, the milk poured out, the opium paste put in a1.d sealed. He told how they stuffed it into the legs of bam- hoo steamer chairs, covered their bodies wth a paste of opium which had to be scraped off, and brought the opium bodily in, as excess ba~ hidden away under clothing and house hold effects.
 most dealt with the ships mascot cat, most dealth filth the ships mascot cat, Minnie, and three dead kittens carried by a Chinese woman.
 CAT DISCOVERS OPIUM
 Minnie, the friendly yellow cat, who is the pet of the s. s. SoochOW, lives in a big box filled with plenty of sand stationed just outside the captains cabin. One morning when the captain started down to breakfast he noticed SOm9IhlnS ShlHlhS III Ihe poH e'i'" wondered what Minnie was making such fuss about.
 He started on down to breakfHSt but Minnie ran after him. She "meowed" so consistently that he fol lowed her back to her box. Upon investigation he discovered that a tin of opium had been cleverly packed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Nome camps as developments oc- cured. The mining game palling on him he some years ago established himself on the Yukon river, using Fort Yukon as a base of operations. For the past several years he has been identified with that inland village.
 T. only haitus in MT. Pate's long res dance in the north occurred 33 years ago, when running short of grub he was compelled to go to Victoria. the nearest port, for a new outfit, and was there one week. Since his re- turn he has never been to the States.
 In mentioning the developments and improvements that have taken place since MT. Pate located in the North land it can he said that he never talked through a telephone and until recently had never seen an automo- bile-never has rode in one-street cars were a curiosity in his day and seen an airplane or other form of avia- tion. Motion pictures were unthOught of and until he landed at Anchorage he had never in his life witnessed the modern form of dramatic production. Electric lights were just beginning to glow when he set foot in Alaska, and John L. Sullivan was champion of the world.
 All in all MT. Pate will have won ders revealed to him when he sets foot in the busy streets of Seattle on
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
MOTHER CAT RETRIEVES
 HER KITTEN FROM WELL

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Aug. 1. - An old cats mother love was greater than her aversion to water. Under the rear porch of MT. and Mrs. c. K. McCartney's house is an old aban- doned we'll The water is sixteen feet below the ground surface. and is sev- eral feet deep
 While the mother cat was watching one of her kittnes at play another lit tie toddler gave a "yip" as it tumbled into the well. The old cat heard the "S. o. S" of her offspring, tore under the porch and without any hesitation jumped into the depths of the well, sixteen feet below. In couple of minutes she came from under the porch dragging the wet kitten by the sCruff of the neck.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
REAL PIONEER F LEAV'NG FOR THE STATES AFTER 5
 YEARS SPENT IN ALASKA

Thirty-three years continuous resi- dence in the northland without having experienced the pleasures of seeing the advancement of the states is the environ of Lee Pate, one of the orjg- nal sourdoughs of the country who re- gently arrived in Seward from Fo"t Yukon on the Yukon river.
 MT. Pate, who was born and raised amid the Cumberland mountains ill Kentucky, came to Alaska when a young man, landing on the southeast ern coast in the year 1887. A nine years residence was disturbed by the reports of the fabulous gold discovery in the Klondike regions, and, custo- mary with the prosepectOr, he joined in the rush for wealth. Landing at Dawson in 1897 he became Identified in the mining game by securing pos session of an extremely rich claim at the confluence of Bonanza creek and the Klondike river Following the usual happy-go-lucky bent of the pio- neer he was soon in search of an other fortune, migrating to the Forty Mile, Eagle, Circle, Pt. Barrow and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

his way to the Mayo institute at Ro- chester, where he is going for medical attention. af
 This fall when conditions will per init the sourdough will return to the Northland to resume his occupation of trapping and prospecting. - Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Julius ri. Barnes or Duiurn, mtnn, grain operator and former president of the United States Grain corpora ton, who was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at the board of directors meet
 ne in Washington. MT. Barnes, whose office is in New York city, s'president of several grain and wheat companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Let tho Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Reader Did you ever stop to think that this newspaper
 is YOUR newspaper? Well, it is!  The editor and all his force working for YOU They o build the kind of paper that YOU want Why not help them?
 What kind of news do YOU like? What feature in the paper interests YOU most? What features don't YOU like? These simple questions but they BIG questions with the editor.
 He spending his time and money every day and every week make this newspaper the kind of paper that YOU want in your home Why not cooperate? If something in the paper pleses YOU, tell the editor there articles that don't interest YOU tell him. and tell him why
 No alike The editor is all the studying his town and his people, A word from YOU and then would he wonderfully If YOU have any suggestions send them n This Is YOUR paper. Let's make the best paper of any community in the Territory.