davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

fourteen hunured souvenirs OF
Russian dressing and mayonnaise
have been given away free by the
Chevy Chase Food Products Com.
pany booth at the National Food
Show and Household Exposition
Mt Convention Hall. The booth
il shown above. Z. d. Frankel,
sales manager. Is in charge of 1t.
At the left are the four spa
ghetti girls" the outstanding fea-
ture OF the Fould's Milling Com
pany booth. They preside over
macaroni and noodles as we'll as
spaghetti. Left to rirht are Mrs.
Manila Staymates, Mrs. Elmira
Eathorne, Miss Mildred Rowzee,
and Mrs. Peggy Nickson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

You will learn how machinery Is
run by steam from volcanoes when
you read The Washington Times
Sunday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

California sees biggest callisthenics tournament ever staged: More than 10000 contestants. A portion of Will son Field, Los Angeles, Calif,, show ing some of the contestants.
 Wide World Photo
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Y ARIOUS attempts have been made to cause the
" wind to aid the bicycle rider in driving his
machine In the of certain American
and French inventions apparatus constructed on
the plan of toy windmill is attached to the machine
and geared to the front wheel.
Another contrivance also acts the principle Of
the windmill but its motor instead of having fans
facing all way, is shaped like an empty pumpkin
shell. with the segments slightly separated and in
clined inward.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

jealousy Finally could
afternoon broke jealous
rage wildly inosure trumpetng shriy
his path Reaching point
Emperor suddenly
ground Wav
ing comparatively
CO. a the ancient sling
poor collie landing directly in Emperors face
slight interval Emperor gazed at the body his little
still the ground Then suddenly the
pu he seemed transformed into ess
b demon Giving squeak which sounded much like that
dashed pursuit Tippoo which
had the opposite side of the ncosure Emperor soon
overlook Tppoo and began babor him with his trunk each OF
like boom while the
guilty Of
his trunk Tppoos
he succeeded in doing this he
would used his big tusks great advantage.
Meanwhile the Hndoo keepers doing all in their power
separate their efforts rue until
their number stood right in front of the charging Emperor
both hands
himself All the while he shouting excted in Hndoo
understood being
still with his trunk high in the
eventually calmed
separate
misses little friend would
make dearly result his jealous he
has the chance
notable duel big African lions took place in this
To show his control the animals Hen who had
daily into attached
their the blue ribbon
These Roman named lions
captivity together though fully
still kittens Caudiu worried by the
ribbon after pulling it for some time without
being able suk finally retired
while the breeze ribbon
back and forth
wakefu alert noticed swaying
ribbon his feline instincts instantly awakened
He rolled his back then quickly rghng himself
struck ribbon but after landing the tiny
his continued momentum finally landed
terrible Claudiuss which the
Claudus sprang his
felled caapued
body could Caudus
battle brothers
powerful fangs sank into his throat.
be said for Caudu however that he plainly showed
grief for what he had DONE for weeks time he would do
uttering
mourning brother slain
Finally his time would
without noticing choice bits beef thrown the
appetite Caudus actually grieved
himself DEATH he thinner and thinner until
the him That evening
watching breathing the
his exceedingly tones began his deep
grows suddenly dropped
Claudius
of his brother.
indulge contests
when
their become that the efforts
of the animals will dengage them To find these locked horns
and long three pairs Of
locked together in the deadly that took toll
the lives Of the number of deer Generally
which time hesitates
with being that his path
Hunters of northern Maine witnessed these
them often lasting for several hours until of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

the
o battle ~@@"@@
reptiles and erot the
being
skin that
ngs reptiles speedily graspng
shaking violently side side
hunting although
they immune to the bite
reptile
explorer
in district of hacking through
the unges with his machete he startled
by fearful quite So humanke the cry and SO
the commoon going in the that despite the
evident cautiously advanced in the dim light OF the
jaguar a constructor The big
side the jaguars head in its mouth two coils
the guas body wrapped nearby
anchor.
jaguar spasmodic struggles for
it's tail add another
the big cats body All of this being done
despite the sharp claws of the gua which were acatng the
skin the each addition coil being accomplished
quickly that finally the legs of the struggling aguar nesed
in their The contest then good ended for the boa
suddenly tail still anchored
put strength
did body jaguar
motoness powerful folds that had snufed
lie began will be known but
probably elm
list during future
for food exercise Of its coils.
might thought antelope would hesitate
quite large
and horns of such length and sharpness that they just
beasts
species English
the antelope down
drink while darkness settle the tropical landscape
mes before
the lion let its hunger discretion and forward
quick
receive the impact placing
its big body directly in front Of the calf that the lion had intended
the lion change the
direction all could land directly the
pointed
The shock of the resulting terrific and for several min
All writhed
thirty inch horns that entirely through
body while the comparatively unhur struggled itself
the wounds inflicted.
the efforts dsodge the heavy body
lion both antagonists dead
when the naturalist to the place conflict morning
Many the contests that take place for the Of
season. animals are
quenchng their thirst in large lakes they possibly
avoid it. This ocasoned largely by the crocodes that
numbers these reptiles the
habit anhorng their tails around anything by that with
this they pull almost beast under the water
Fleishman, nveteate hunter of big
rhnocer what evidently crocodile
had down the stream drink customary
mud BATH when preparing to leave the
hind furious struggle The
animal strained pulled but despite all effort
finally disappearing
Mr. Fehman obtained pictures showing different
the which lasted about half
supposon crocodile been exceptional
OF the river
elephants especially cap
ivty seldom such actually
the London years all when the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

plants named Tippoo
became angry and
slew a collie friend
of. E m pc ror, the
leader of the herd.
For a long time the
collie and Emperor
had been inseparable
companions, a fact
which seemed to ex-
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

The only newspa per pubhshes
 Seward Peninsula
 Covers approximately 22,7. square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
USE THE CUTTER
 HAIDE FOR RELIEF
 NORTHERN PEOPLE

At the present time about eighty tons Of freight are lying on the wharf in Nome. consigned to Can de and other northern points Horse feed, mining supplies and food supplies constitute the tonnage left here Some of this freight has been here for many weeks waiting for transportation facilities.
 None of the small coastwise boats are in B position to handle this iarge amount of freight and unless some relief is obtained. horses will have to be killed, mining operations delayed much further. and the white PEOPLE in the Candle district will BE WITHOUT FOOD SUPPLIES.
 What is to be done to assist these northern people who have received more than their share of dissappoint ment and grief? There is way and most logical solution of the situation. ii is this:-We have Chamber of Commerce, whose duty it is to further the bast interests of the community and when they make proper application they get results
 NOW, let the Chamber of Com-
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
CANDLE RESIDENTS
 PLEAD FOR RELIEF
 PRESENT DlSTRES,

We were six people from Candle, including a man from Deering. who had already, while the Valdez was at Deering. been promised trans portation to Nome. We were told that the Valdez would take limit d npmber of passengers; so we lucky as to obtain safe and speedy tourney to Nome. Alas, for the dis aupoi ntments that this country is full of. particularly for us in Can dle sgas again in evidence. As we. my husband, myself. a little girl and three other men came to kee- wa1ib to take the boat, we were told that they were only allowed certain number of passengers, an6 having already two passengers aboard only two more would be granted transportation; l was one of the fortunate two. We begged and pleaded with the captain. told him the record for several years past. that there had been no boat to take passengers as late as October and that even so, the boat that does carry passengers is unsafe and no accomodations whatsoever; showed him that we were marooned there end had no alternative but to wal to Nome.
 But no, the captain was not to be won over. As a last resort we telephoned Collector of Customs R. W. J Reed in Nome. asking would the captain he allowed to take on hoard these people. . and we receiv-. ed an answer, Oh yes, the captain could take on these people, it was Tp to him entirely. and the captain would not be fined for doing so iprovfdin ng-nark-- providing. no ooe put in complaint. That set
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

tied it or course, they all had to turn back, after having gone out to the boat and everything. My husband even was on board the boat but haf to get off. The reason as stated b. the captain was. that they did not have ancomodations that the law required for so many passengers.
 Seems to me that it is a strange law that will allow a small boat like the mail boat. that has absolutely no accommodations for passengers, that can not even travel all night or in little stormy weather but has to lay to somewhere. to carry up to IS passengers when boat like the Val deg which could easily carry one hundred and one could feel perfect ly safe on, is not allowed to carry five.
 When we were told that the Val dez had no accommodations for pas sengers we thOt that being freigh- ter IL mlSnt De IuI1 or QlTl ana TuD- bish and for that reason were refus- ed accommodation. That was not the case. the Valdez is clean and roomy boat, with plenty room. I am sure for so short distance or many passengers. All of the people mark again-being used to nothing better than the mail boat would had they been allowed to stay on deck. have travelled like kings in comparison. They gladly would have slept on deck those few hours I, myself should have been willing to have slept on the deck had these people been permitted to go wit us.
 There was a room with two berths, both of which were occupied by an- other woman and myself. In that
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

merce wire to Delegate Sutherland in Washington. or if he is not there wire to some Washington senator and have him or them interview the proper Department and obtain per mission or issue an order for the Coast Guard Cutter Haide. now in the port of Nome, to take this freight 10 it's destination, or to the nearest point available. The Haide and all Coast Guard Cutters are in these Northern waters to assist the inhabitants, so we are informed when ever they are in difficulty They transport Eskimos, Bureau of Education members and supplies and therefore why not assist the real backbone of the country. THE PROSPECTOR AND MINER. .....
 Some relief must be obtained and the Haide is the only logical means The Nome Chamber of Commerce can function most efficiently if it will carry this suggestion to it's con- clusiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
LABOR ASKS FOR IMPEACHMENT OF
 ATTY. DAUGHERT

LOS ANGELES, Oct As result the assumed- Attorney Daughey his Impeachment The California
 Ct will be recalled resolution ANOTHER BRITISH WORLD AIR FLIGHT
 SEATTLE, Ut |. F. Broome British aviator t- here, from May stated that when he skirt this body then northwest over
 
 DAVIS TO TAKE ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN
 SEATTLE Oct 7-Secreary Davs will ike speeches in the State of Washington dan tRIMINALOGIST SOLVE CRONKHTTE MURDER MYSTERY a
 TACOMA, Oct. 7-Doctor H the cmminaosst will the O the murder mystery T
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN VESSELS PROHIBITED
 CARRYING LIQUOR

WASHINGTON foreign prohibited of 
 Moreover transportation intoxicating  of or in port Foreign will take the Supreme of United States and the a finish the 
 SHIPPERS DAuGHERTy'S DECISION NEW YORK, antiiquor
 
 BOARD LIQUOR WASHINGTON Oct 7Masters of Shipping to
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

SCHOONER HOLMES ARRIVES SEATTLE

Bucka with the eschoo Holmes
  Wainwright pole in hours
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
MUNDANIA CONFERENCE DEADLoCkED

LONDON. Oct G-The Mudania note officially meeting
   immediately to
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

NEW YORK, intends carrv
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

Nome is the quitting base for all Alaska exploring expeditions
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
TURK TO STAND PAT AT CONFERENCE

CONSTANT1NOPLE The order be its support
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
\. '. GIANTS LIKELY WINNERS OF WORLD
 SERIES PENNAN7 I

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y. With a twog their belts the Giants B. Worlds Championship ytchep RADIO TELEPHONE ACCOMPIISHES SAN FRANCISCO Oct 7-seated in department Gordon seridge in London 4 MEXICAN REVOIUTONISTs RECEIVE MEXICALA, Lower Calif. he
 
 
 NEW PROJECTH.E RECORD ESTABLISHED ABERDEEN Mr. Oct "A projectie a carried miles point discharge a of
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
ALLIES AGREE TURKS TO OCCUPY TERRACE
 AFTER PEACE TERMS

PARIS, 7Britain by Fores Secretary principle occupy Eastern Tha only after conclusion O Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

PARIS Oct M Poloticos. of informed Premier Poncare all dispatchina Greey troops into Thrace
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

PARIS Oct 6The Athens forcements in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
SEEKS DATA
ONPRESENT EXTENT
Of CROP BLOCKADE
Davis Asserts Investigation
Into Marketing Only Begun;
Ask Elevator Reports.

Helena Nov. 2S.-(By The Associat-
Cd Press.)-As a part Of the general
Investigation into wheat marketing
which the state department Of agflcui-
tllre is conducting. Ii report IS being
sought from all elevators 70 the state
10 show the extent to which movement
Of grain from Montana has been check
IA bv inability of railroads 70 handle
T. and the extent Of the present gram
blockade. 49,,
While an estimate Of the loss ana
inconvenience which the railroad sltua-
ton has caused grain growers Is ASKED
directly of the elevator managers ,he
commissioner of agriculture TUESDAY
soil that information from any quarter
will be welcomed in this study
John NJ. Davis. head OF the gram
division Of the department OF agrlcui-
tllre, referring TO the gram 1nFesti-
CATION said Tuesday:
''rhe public hearings called at Hardin,
Billings and Conrad by the department
of agriculture are only part OF the
wider investigation of grain marketing
in Montana that is being conducted ny
the department this fall. This investl-
CATION has only been fairly begun. In
Ill it is completed no conclusions Will he
reached or published, and up to date
10 report dealing with the margin OF
profit or method of operation OF inc
elevators in this state has been author.
lied by the department of agriculture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Librarian to Leave
Havre Position Soon;
Successor Appointed
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. F. f. Martin,
who has been librarian at the Havre
public library for the past nine months,
will leave soon and her position will be
filled BY Mrs. J. G, Benson of this city.
The board of directors of the library
have expressed their regret at Mrs.
Martins departure. Mrs. Martin is
the first trained librarian the board
has been able to secure owing to the
small library fund. I
She has had many years experience
and has done a great deal for the library
in Havre during the time she has been
in charge. She has re-classified and
rearranged the books in accordance
with the Dewey Decimal system so that
they are more accessible and easily
on the shelves.
The cataiog has been revised and
put in dictionary form. by which is
meant an arrangement Of subject. au-
thor and title entries for all books.
Much attention has been given to the
purchasing of books and many volumes
needed for reference have been added.
especially along the lines of history and
literature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
BUTCHERED WRONG
STEER. DEFENSE Of
RANCHER IN COURT
Australian Claims He Slaug1-
tered Animal Which 4o
Thought Paid For,

hiiFNNi"i i' an
Billings. Nov. 2S.-Walter o. l;oSS,
a rancher in the Bull Mountain district,
admitted in court here thar he butch
cred a steer belonging to Jesse James.
a ne;ghbor, but set up the d"i"ni" =
was all a mistake and that be It",.9nt
he was killing an animal he had bought
and paid for.
Testimony was that he had dieEeret
for a steer with Wiley Smith, who s"3n
he had pointed out one i'll a bunch of
800 cattle. Ross later cut this steer
out of the bunch and drove it home,
taking a COW along TO make 1t easier
to drive the steer.
When George Marsh. owner of the
COW went to Ross ranch about the
matter, he found the steer slaughtered
and on the hide he found James brand.
Ross. he said, admitted killing the steer
and wanted to settle. He told him to
DAY James for the steer and settle the
remainder of the affair with the pros
ecuting authorities.
Smith said he went TO Ross later
and accepted partial payment for the
steer from Mrs, Ross, then discovered
that he had pointed out the wrong
animal to Ross and that the animal
killed was the property of James. lie
returned the payment TO Mrs. Ross.
Ross is an Australian who has ex-
pended thousands of dollars on his
ranch. lie was educated at Cambridge,
England. fought in the BoeT war and
after a rowing career settled down IN
the Bull Mountain country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
FLEETWOOD EDITOR
LOSES APPEAL CASE:
To GUST OFFICIALS
Proceedings to Remove Com
missioners for Action on
Printing Bills Fail.

Helena. Nov. 2S.-(By Tire .\>so-
ciated Press.t-Appeal of Joseph f.
Dolin. editor of Plcntywood, from the
district court of Sheridan county which
refused to remove two counts commits
s~ioners there for their action On bills
for printing which he did fer tho
county was lost.
Dolin appealed to the siprema court
from IA verdict of the district cotIrt at
Plentywood which denied his request
that Tyler and Ibsen. commissioners
of Sheridan county. be removed from
office. His argument was that Tyler
and Ibscn. as majority members Of
the board of commissioners, had re
fused to perform their duties as com
missioners in refusing to allow claims
rendered by him for printing. DoFn
held the Sheridan county printing CON
tract. which he had secured by bid in
1919.
G. NJ. Digen OF Yellowstone county
lost his appeal from the lower court
ii his effort to collect S2,751 from Will
liam c. Schultz. Digen bought land
from the Northern Pacific. sold it 10 a
mar named Baker. who assigned 10 a
man namcd Derringer, who assigned to
Schultz. The court held that Digen
had waived his vendors lien.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Catarrh Must
Be Healed!

You'll never be free from ctaarrh
until you heal those raw, inflamed
patches in your nose and throat that
are out of reach, of liquids and sprays.
Step into any first class drug store
ande get a 5O-cent jar of "Deo," the
famous Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment.
Heat a spoonful of the ointment IN a
tin plate and inhale deep breaths OF
the soothing vapor. Do this night and
morning, and you will experience the
greatest relief you have ever known.
No more nasty dripping in the throat
no stopped-up feeling-no buzzing IN
the ears. You will feel better, breathe
better and sleep better. The vapor
deposits an a~ntiseptic film of oil over
diseased membranes, destroying germs
and gradually healing raw spots. Dec
is sold by all leading druggists. Den
mis- Mfg. Co. makers, Berkeley, Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Form Eastern Star
Chapter Lodge Has
80 Members in Belt

Special TO The Tribune.
Belt. Nov. 2S.-Twenty members of
the Order Of Eastern Star met at the
X. T. hall last week with a view to
organizing a chapter here. All prelimi-
naries that could be attended to con
stituted the business of the evening.
There was practically an unanimous
feeling that the time was ripe for such
an order in Belt.
The officers were then elected. Mrs.
o. II. Johnson being elected to the
position Of worthy matron; DR.. ]. ;.
Stewart, worthy patron; Mrs. McCon-
KEY, associate matron; Mrs. Nick
Browning. secretary, and Mrs. Gray
bea1. treasurer.
There were 30 members in Belt and
vicinity and at least double that number
eligible. 50 that enthusiasts are expect
ing to have one of the i~iveliest and most
effective chapters in the provinces.
Those present voted unanimously 10
honor their first worthy matron by
calling the chapter by her first name.
1t will therefore be known as the Alma
chaDter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1T makes or
mars the face. When it fades. turns
gray or streaked. just an Application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
YOU can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents at a small cost. all ready for use.
1t is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de.
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur Compound nov because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another application
it becomes beautifully dark and appears
glossy and luStrOuS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Marriage Annulled
by Court on Pleas
Of Unhappy Wife

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 2S,-Rhoda st. Amour
Potter secured an annuIment of her
marriage to b. ]. Potter here Monday
through Judge ]. K. Jackson. They
we're married August 20. 1922. and
Potter told the court Monday that he
believed himself free after he had heard
from his daughter in California to the
effect that the first Mrs. Potter had
secured a divorce from him in Twin
Falls. Idaho. in 1917.
After he married the second woman,
he learned that rhe suit had only been
started and that it had never been
prosecuted. 50 he started a divorce
action against the first Mrs. Potter.
A few days later, the second Mrs.
Potter filed a suit against him. A few
DAVIS ago the answer and cross com
plant Of the first Mrs. Potter was filed
here and she alleges that her husband
has been guilty of infidelity-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Billings Lays Claim
TO Logical Location
for Next u. S. Court
Special to The Tribune.

Billings. Nov. 2S.-Additional ship
ment is being ordered for the furnish
ing of the federal court rooms in the
public building. with a view to having
it ready for the session to be held
there in December.
It is expected that the new federal
judge to be appointed will have his
headquarters here. Billings is held to
be the logical location for a permanent
federal district court, owing to trans
ticularly fit eastern Montana.
Judge Bourquin is said to consider
it the only logical place. Attention has
been called TO the fact that if located
at either Of the Other big cities of the
state, it would necesSitate residents of
eastern Montana making inconvenient
journeys TO Great Falls, Helena and
Butte.