davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Miss Mccormick To Visit Rockefeller

Daytona, Feb. 2S.-Miss Mathilde Mccormick, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller and her father, Harold F. Mccormick, will visit the aged oil king at his Or monde Beach home here, very soon, according to a statement by a close friend of the oil magnate today, and will discuss the pro- posed marriage of Miss McCor- mick to Max Oser, the Swiss rid ing master.
 TIse aged Multi-miIlionaire has not yet consented to the wedding, according to friends, although it has been reported in Chicago that he acQuieSced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
MADE IN GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. 23-(By I. N. S.)- . A bottle of brandy (real stuff) can be bought in Germany for 29 cents. But this is only one of the bar gains that can be obtained here to- day because of the depreciation Of German money in comparison with money of the United States
 The following prices prevail:
 Boys stockings, 21 cents per pair; boys trousers, 66 cents; shoes, SIPS; potatoes. S1.50 per two hundred weight; lard $1.40 per secen pounds; suit of real wooden underwear, s25e; slippers, $2.45. -~>-----
 The chief feature of this price list is that slippers cost more than shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Dublin Feb 2Irsh Labor leaders decided today to take active part in the forthcoming political campaign The Amistice agreed by Michael Collins and Eamonn De the Ard Fheis will not influence labor it decided We intend to political campaign in dsct said Johnston President of the Irish Labor Party We to exert effort to We have to the that the ideal commonwealta republic based cooperative be obtained through poIitc ties in Ireland"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Under Military Guard
 Mills I1 PatDtucket
 Open Without Trouble

As the aftermath denatured alcohol spree, five men were thirty days city court th morning The A. Haden, 36 Meadow street. Walsh, address gven ten daSs' ohn Wakeley Street. known "Dopey Carroll or 434 ten days with his continued until to- probation officer might investigates Walter Jov no given days and Edward Cornell no ad- dress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
LEFT s4,ooo PROPERTY TO SON.

By the terms of the will of the late Mary Graham, of Bridgeport, which was recently filed in the Pro- bate court, property formerly owned by the deceased and valued at $4,000 is left to a son, Frank J. Graham, of this city. The. son was also named as executor. The property is located in BrfdgeDOrt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
PAPERS FILED FOR PROBATE

In papers filed in the Probate court this morning, Julia G. Howe, of Syra- cuse, N Y, and John G. Gormley, of this city, sister and brother Of the late Annie E. Goodrich, of Bridge port, ask that Judge Frederic A Bart lett&be appointed as administrator of the Estate which is valued at s3.0oo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
BOSTON HAS tooth BIRTHDAY.

Boston. Feb. 23-Boston as a city today reached it's one hundredth milestone. The anniversary was with out formal celebration, Mayor Curley designating Patriots Day, April 19, as the date for observance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Newport News, Va, Feb 23America began to bury her air dead today.
 From h1s seaport town holding the 5F American birdmen who crashed in ed the first body on it's last long journey
 NaPIan Alien McFarland slain in his observers the queen o lrlglbes led the advance guard dead His ghostly pathway led to Danvle Others soop to follow will journey into 20 different some will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
>soLD POOR eTUFF-FINED.

Victoria siaIani of 229 Wheeler avenue was fined $50 and costs and -iven a ten day suspended jail sen ence in the City Court this morning or violation of the Connecticut liquor
 avs. She is alleged to have been cling a poor grade of moonshine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
BODIES OF AIRkAEN LEAVE FOR HOMES
Charred Remains Of 34 Airrnen On
 Final Journeys

Body Ot Lieut. Hines Second To Leave Quiet Southern Town - Members Of Army Investi- gating Board Continue Probe Of Fatal Bal loon Accident-1talian War Minister Regards Disaster As Roman Tragedy As Well As American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
FINAL, SESSIONS OF
 NATURALIZATION COURT

Judge John w. Banks is today holding the final session of the term in Naturalization court. At 1o:S0 tn1s rae.-ufnry tt1e number of newly made 0dffzn11G3Rs1fI.ff .ffnate1uR RsIseasthe szAQ.x1ark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
SOUTH IRELAND PLEASED WITH
 DISAPPOINTMENT
Although Many Staunch Supporters Of Treaty Are Disappointed And Feel That Agreement tory For Republicans, General Satisfaction Is Felt.

Ard Fhes, pronounced Ard Ees" meaning meeting of tn delegates the 'Fh" is silent in the Gaelic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Detroit. Feb. 23.-The name of the alleged slayer of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director and the motive for the crime were given today to the Detroit police by Harry M. Fields, prisoner in the County Jail. whose story. if true, will un- cover one of the most baffl1ng mys- teries in police annals of the coun- try.
 Fields, who claims to be "a mem ber Of the drug ring operating in Los Angeles, says he was paid $500 for driving two men and a woman to the Taylor bungalow the night of the kill ing. The gunmen, he said, changed a S1,000 bill in order to pay him
 He asserts he heard the shot that killed Taylor and after the tragedy drove the party back to a den in the underworld where the gun was buried.
 Deputy Sheriff Carl Brooks of De- troft. formerly a patrolman in Los Angeles, says he recognizes Fields as Q former federal narcotic inspecto and revenue agent who was working on the Pacific coast in 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
SEARCH UNDERWORLD FOR GUN ALLEGED TO
 HAVE KILLED TAYLOR

Los Angeles, Feb. 23-(By I. N. S.)-CorroboratinS the so- called confession of Harry Fields, alias "Harry the CI1inlz' in De- troit that he was a InSmbar of 6 drug bedding gang that killed William Desmond Taylor, slain film director, for revenge, it was learned today that months ago Taylor appealed to Federal off cers in Los Angeles to help him thwart the ''dope ring'' and save from it's crutches the woman he is said to have loved, who was an addict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Rain and warmer tonight; clearing and colder Friday afternoon.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather with mild temperature followed by clearing and colder Friday afternoon.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON BEES
OUTYIELD AVERAGE
Show Increase of Is Per Cent in
Number Of Colonies, So Per
Cent Amount Honey.

Washington bee keepers have aver
aged 2S pounds of honey per year
from their colonies of bees during the
past ten years. This production
places the state well up in the list Of
honey producers as the general aver
age for the country was 17.7 pounds
for the same period
The growth OF bee keeping in the
state has been rapid" remarked B. A.
Slocum, extension bee specialist of
the State college. There has been
an increase of 25 per cent in the
number of colonies. SO per cent in
the amount of honey and So per cent
in the amount OF wax within the past
ten years. This increase amounts to
$50O.0O0 during this period.
The increase would have been
much greater il the colonies located
in the cities and towns had been re-
ported in the census: however. only
those on farms were considered.
Among the farms reporting bees only
1905 out of the sOSs turning in blanks.
stated the amount of honey produced; !;
many giving just the amount in dol
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

supposed to cut across by Cariboo
island
Hydraulic mines are being operated
in the Barkerville and Keithley creek
sections. and new discoveries at pres
ent improved are reported from the
surrounding districts Throughout
the district there are numerous quartz
lodges. but on account of the past re-
moteness of the district, and trans
portation facilities, this class Of min
ing has not received the full attention
which it will merit in the future.
Whilst mining and prospecting in the
early days was carried on with great
thoroughness, in certain defined
areas, no systematic prospecting of
jhe whole district has ever been car
ried on This district offers distinct
possibilities for careful and expert
enced prospectors.
r. G. Mcleod has several prospect
ing parties throughout the district
searching for new rich channels and
also quartz propositions, of which
many of the old-timers have told him
there is good showing in the dis.
trict He is the largest individual
holder of leases in the Cedar Greek
district and expects to see $4,000 pros
pectors and mining operators in the
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

the mouth of Cedar creek, came out
of this old high channel. where the
creek cut across it, The country is
staked for great many miles around
the discovery. and those people who
were fortunate enough to obtain leases
directly on the channel or depression,
count themselves potential million
aires.
Expert Reports Favorably.
Mr. r. d. Fetherstonaugh, the
placer expert. Of many years expert
ence in the Atlin country, and also
the Klondyke and Peace River dis
tricts. examined this great discovery
the end of February, for the people
who had an option on the original dis
covery claims. He reported that 1t
was the best ground that he had ever
seen, his tests running from $50 to
$500 per square yard He reported
that if the gold run on the original
claims did not extend for more than
105 feet wide, that they would pro
duce between seven and eight million
dollars, but he also stated that he did
not see any reason why this gold
should not continue for the full width
of the claims. and more. as he be-
lieves the old channel or depression
is simply large porphyry dyke that
was rich in gold and ground down by
glaciers. and the gold deposited right
where it was ground down. The de-
preston is practically level and good
sized stream of water would not move
the gold at all. Other high channels
in this same district have been found
and proven to be quite as rich as the
Cedar creek channel. Recent strikes
have been made on individual leases
at considerable distance from the dis
covery. providing that the gold-run
does continue along this channel OF
depression. There is but one tonic
of conversation in Williams Lake
where the goldseekers leave the Pa,
cific Great Eastern railway. and that
is gold. Never before in the history
of the town has the excitement
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

lars and cents. The amount reported
for the state was 1,596,205 pounds
Even though the state ranks high
in the yield per colony. there is no
reason why it should not be first
Conditions within the state which
might be controlled by the beekeepen
themselves are the only reason for
not showing a higher rating. There
are sections in the state wherme SSi
per cent of the bees are diseased
Again, in some of these sections be
cause of the prevalence of disease and
the keeping Of colonies in box hives,
only 3.6 per cent of the bees are pro
ducing honey.
.'Beekeepers in number OF countis
are organizing against the box hrs
and disease, and il the rapid stride
made during the past two yean Is
maintained. Washington will be one
OF the leading honey producing states
in the country"
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

en- on good many adjoining leases.
during the winter and spring.
The Cariboo district has long been
known as one of the richest placer
fields in the world. having produced
since the early SOS some sixty million
dollars of placer gold. At that time.
some sixty years ago. over three mill
ion dollars was taken out of the first
two miles of Cedar creek. from Ques-
nell lake up. then the channel or gold
bearing strata mysteriously dropped
out of sight. and a steady and diligent
search has been made by hundreds of
proSpectors since. to try and find the
source of this wonderful gold deposit,
but il remained for Platt and Lyme
1 10 make the discovery. Six hundred
in the heavy timber Platt. more from
habit and instinct than from any idea
of search. stuck his shovel into a mud
| hole he happened TO be passing, and as
he pulled il out. he noticed the flash
of something bright. and upon exam
ination ii proved to be gold. Unpaek
ing his pan. he proceeded 10 wash the
| mud from the hole and in a very shor,
| time had about four ounces OF gold
| This was about 700 feet above Ques
| nell lake. where they discovered the
natural depression or old channel run
ming through the country for miles
and cutting across Cedar creek al
| right angles This proves that the
only gold, in fact all those millions o.
dollars of gold that was taken out d
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Bryan Decides School Site.

CRAlGMoNT. Idaho. Word re-
ceived recently by trustees of districts
No. ;. and No from Dr. E. A Bry-
an. state commissioner OF education.
states that he has decided in favor of
the proposed site on the ball park for
the consolidated school building to be
erected this summer. Since Iio and
Foilrner consolidated under the name
cf Craigmont two years ago. an eTor,
has been made to Join the two school
districts, but an agreement on loca.
,icn could not be made and the mat.
ter vas left TO DR. Bryan
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Rich Gold Strike Made At Cariboo, B. G.
Channel Lost so Years Ago. Found Up in Caribou
Rush to Gold Fields May Rival Kondyke

Williams Lake on the P. G. & Z. rail-
way. thence by stage about seventy
miles to Cedar Creek. Outside OF the
bench and creek placer leases there
is great many good dredging and
hydraulic propositions of great value
in this district.
Stake Old Channel.
r. G.. Mcleod of Vancouver, b. e.,
left Vancouver on February goth. TAX
ing in party of eight men to Cedar
Creek. staked about six miles OF the
old channel, or until they came to
Ouesnell lake, where the channel Is
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
WORLD NEEDS U. S.
As MORAL LEADER
Social UpIift Is Keynote of Pan-Anef.
lean Confsb At Baltimore.

BALTIMORE-Uplift. social and
moral. was the keynote of both sst
sions of the Pan-American conferencs
Friday Men and women from many
parts OF the world presented their
views of the status of women in relt
ton to these questions and alma
without exception the speakers q
pressed their conviction that the Ut
ted States must lead the way to socal
as well as Industrial reform.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

After picking gold nuggets out of
the black muck on Lynn's and Platt's
discovery claims with his fingers. Mr..
r. G. Mcleod. mining promoter of
533 Pender street West, Vancouver,
B. c.. now at the Spokane hotel for a
few days, is enthusiastic in his praise
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
eortsana MUSICIAN nIllss.

AIRANY. ore,-TaSl Frank Bow
kes musician. Of Portland. whose life
less ho~iy tied in honssck WAS taken
frcG the waters Of the CSlSpoois river
aesg Albany Mas killed by a spaSho,
voaa1 in the heSd iaaicsei BY some
PERSIA unknown ana AZ an unknown
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

from being just iails, and is toward
that of education and fitting prison.
srs 10 make living after they leave
The institution. Mr.. Pace hopes TO
work out plan along the line of that
n Minnesota. which has been expert.
lnenting with Industrial work in pris.
ons IS years.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

reached such pitch. All day long
outfits are leaving Williams Lake for
the scene of the new diggings. All
hotels are full. rooms being a pre-
MUM. The scene of the new strike
is only about twenty-five miles from
Barkerviile. Cariboo. B. c.. which was
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
saxs Ne.s-s sass- Rs-ss

RAMIAE T32ho--IS ! almost err
tain tASs a k,ozt issue % $50 ssass viii
- voted AZ p-cgSssi election II
h2mi&h highway district 10 bald :
pcrtioE OF TIE Ns1 Ps-pskzEIaA ros6
the connecting link q the North and
South highway and TIE Lewis and
Clark highway systems
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

Cariboo before the end OF the present
summer.
Quesnell lake is about 100 miles
long. and there will no doubt be suit
able transportation on this lake before
long. as it then would give access to
practically virgin territory.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
se,kane osuesy Roaa Contracts.

Se0NANE--CaatrSctS for Is me-e
m,ieS q hoaiei acads mere awarded
E-lS8y hy the eeaaty commissioners
s6Soa cleans .ap the sssa ,e-aa contracts
for sl.s year.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Northwest Neus
Davenport Farmers Begin Seeding.

DAVENPORT. wash.-Farmers of
IRIS district started seeding Friday,
the srSt day the sroaad was dry
eaoash 10 permit work in the nelds.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Seattle Lets Sig School SID.

SEATTLE Award of \ contract
fer The aew Garfield high school bald
iaS = cost s4Ss.Ss0. Is announced by
the Seattle school hoard. work 10 start
MAY 80
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

the riches, gold camp in the world
sixty years ago, AT that time il was
had TO be packed for great distance.
as there were no transportation faeiii-
ties. but now the country is easy of
access, You go from Vancouver 10
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Washington State College, june Class

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
PCILMAN.-TAe state college. will
eoEter degrees upon e1i students on
commencement day. June :. the iars-
est class in its history The class last
year numbered eSa. Dr. Ray Lyman
WilaaE. president 0. Stanford univer.
stir since 1915. has been chosen 10
deliver the commencement address.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

pioneer. died Friday ST the age OF SS
Mr. Wallace was prominent in the de-
Eelo2meat Of Idaho and for years op-
Grated N the placer mines OF the
Bose basin He was one OF the old
s<s members Of the Masonic lodge in
zAs northwest
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

of and belief in discoveries recently
reported at Cedar creek. Cariboo min
ing division. He has with him a jar
Of coarse gold and nuggets, about $500
worth. that was taken out of the
ground on the original discovery claim
in q few hours. The bedrock is very
shallow. being from Is inches to Is
feet. and good values have been prov.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
p>se Tells Prison Plans

WALI-A WAI-LA-John ". Pace.
.e~ wzrdea at the penitentiary. SAYS
the drift Of p,e1al institutions Is away
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

time and place was the rsrdScz Of a
jury ST = coronsr's inquest
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Removing Comb Honey From the H;v.

comb honey ready
IT. ,eeeape board" completed sur, from
.ha ba bees can hive from M up
SO 'na' '"e "ee' - ' '"e
,roha long il inches inch thick set oo
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

PORTLAND. Ors-Tez. - 2sr
eeai red1cJSo2 & re hgsgs1 q R,---
land charities and sAl2zzlAruya=.s VII
be 2eoassAry because Ro-TkA-st sz0Erls-
utezS fell sAa-z ot Completely EIllzs
The community chest
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

easily accounted
extracted honey comb
be of during
price
a before
though contained quite ndtb
bu o OF digestive
will continue the production Of extracted honeyGeOn
g..
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
eee.Escape and Board.


springs they them
the springs
sn
froo
bees so that it can without as
sngeb it,
The honey the and sections arc 49,
propol
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

press The large crate should also have long. n
row board nailed on each side near the top extend
out about a foot at each end beyond the crate,
that two men can carry 1t between them In this v
the honey can be handled and shipped without bre
ing a single comb.
On account Of the urgent necessity for a sv
to take the place Of sugar during the late war, vi
sugar was so scarce, beekeepers almost everywh
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

Regular Sinele-Tier 24-lb. Shippin0-Case. I
Before putting the cases OF honey into
il several inches deep OF straw or nay 10
shall not he hrOk,
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

,"o o 'nii board that il -
large as the top of the brood.cbamm,as : as
or under-side Of a super. Whit Wihnuer
bee-escape there are two delicata u.., 'ae
brass springs fixed so that two "'tis
almost touch each other VIII eaas
other two ends are fastened y, Tue
is hole in the upper side of the Isls ha
from above, and as they wall ~ 'es'
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
lehn \. Mal,aee piex

BOISE ldAAa-1oAn y Wallace.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

the outside of the sections bo,d,S
the honey. these should he sor.a.s
or sandpapered OF before nut,;rs
the honey on the market. For sh,a
ping the honey. it usually is NJ,
into cases holding "a sections eoas M
with glass in one side to show =.
the honey. Then six or eight a,
these cases filled with honey a..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

The farmer who has "a nice lot of
turkeys and other poultry this year,
has practically raised his living and
IF he has been good manager, he has
a good sized crop of wheat and other
grain to add to his income. The
price of grain is too low and the
farmer who has raised wheat exclus-
avely, will find that even with a 20
soushel crop, he has done business this
year at loss. Show us the farmer
'sSho has a nice flock of poultry, fair
sized field of corn, a few good milk
COWS, with perhaps,.a few hogs, and
we will show you a farmer whose
credit is good at the bank.
Show us the farmer who depends
entirely on raising small grain for a
diving, and we will show you one
whose credit is sadly impaired at the
bank and elsewhere.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
South Americans Do Not Like the
New Tariff Bill

Albin Hanson, who for the past IL
years has been in charge of the J. L.
Case Threshing Machine Company's
interests in South America arrived in
the city Tuesday and for few weeks
will assist the local manager, Marius
Erickson. Mr.. Hanson is brother
of August Hanson Of Fargo. Mr..
Hanson speaks the Spanish language
Auently and whenever the subject of
South America is preached he wakes
eloquent. Mr.. Hanson made his head
quarters at Beunos Aires, the capital
+ Argentine. He says that Beunos
Aires is famed as the most beautiful
city in the Western hemisphere.
Conditions in Argentine at the pres
ent time are in bad shape what with
the European situation where the
greater portion of their exports go,
they are now confronted with the
high tariff imposed by the Fordney-
McCumber bill recently enacted by
Congress which cuts them off from
nxn- ring immense quantities Of wool
to the U. S. A. Argentine cattle are
the pride Of the world, some of the
finest pure bred stock known is raised
in the Argentine. The climate of Ar
gentine ranges from frigid at the ex-
IRENE south to tropical at the north,
irving them a wide variety of crops
nd fruit. The immense farms use
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
NV. w. RAISE MURDER
DEFENSE FUND IN MTNOT

IIndividuaI members Of the I.W.W.
"nrgsnEation in Minot and northwes-
bern Nsrih SDalota are reported to
nave taken st upon themselves to col
9ect a defense fund for Harry w.
Garter, an I.W.W. who is held in the
Mountrail county Jail at Stanley, on
{. charge Of killing C. A. Madison, vii
aage marshal, on Aug. 10. Garter,
when :aErestsd, was carrying a mem
.bcfshlr card in the organization.
Subscription lists have been circulated
IN this city, it is stated, to insure
sufficient money to hire able counsel
Tor Carter when his case comes to
trial -