davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
EVENTS
Elementary school spelling contest

Elementary school spelling contest
 One entry from each elementary school Contest Co consist os both oral and written work One huud- red words to be written. Oral work ru consist os a sufficient number o. words for each contestant To have opportunity Go spell twenty. Elementary Schoo, Rapid Calcula- riou Contest
 One entry from each elementary school Contest Co consist ot work su the four uE5amca,-. operations
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14

One entry from each ht11 school Contest open % students who have studied the suh-eD, fo- less than one school year. Tiue allotment minutes.
 .No vaIue ir general meet
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14

T. .r.- ...H .r H-r Day
 -... ....a rf.ETTFE EEuw0 gIENrrT ..- ... nr -.a a Grove s#E
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14

saasas tr- no ra-s Alaskan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Secrets of the culinary art that
simplify and tighten the task of pre-
pairing wholesome, attractive meals will
be taught the housewives of the city
who attend The Tribune's cooking
school that will be conducted at the
Capitol theater On each afternoon OF
every day of next week from 2 to 4
o'clock by Miss Ethel OLeary, food
expert. The institute is free to all who
are interested.
In order to enlist the interest Of the
women Of Great Falls so that the
great opportunities offered by the in
stitute may not be wasted. Great Falls
firms are cooperating with The Trib-
une in making it a project that will
win the enthusiastic support Of the
city's housewives. Prizes apprOximating
81, 900 in cash value will be given away
to those who participate in the con-
test that is to be q part of the weeks
programs.
Contest Divided In Three Parts
The contest is diVided into three
parts and prizes will be given for the
best baked bread, the best baked cake,
baked in a gas range, and the best
cooked doughnuts. Any attendant of the
cooking school may enter the contest,
which will be governed by the following
regulations:
The articles entered in competition
must be cooked at home and delivered
at the Capitol theater between 10 a. m.
and noon sharp. A contestant may
enter as many articles as desired.
In the dOughnut contest, n dozen
%dOughnuts constitute an entry. Prize
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

~
cookery will take place at 2 o'clock
Saturday Afternoon when the awards
will be announced.
It is absolutely necessary that each
article submitted comply with these
specifications: bread, loaves must
weigh one pound; cake, only white
layer cakes will be accepted; dough-
nuts. these must be fried in Mazola
oil.
The prizes for the different divisions
follow:
Bread Prizes
Bread-First prize, 90 pounds Of Rex
flour, donated by the Royal Milling
company.
Second prize, 40 pounds of Rex
flour, donated by the Royal Milling
Third prize, one a of Del Monte
corn, donated by f. J. Gies & Co.
Fourth prize, 24h pounds of Rex
flour. donated by the Royal Milling
company.
Fifth prize. one gallon Mazda oil,
donated by Corn Products Refining
company.
Sixth prize. 81 savings certificate,
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Cake Prizes
In the cake division the prizes are:
First prize, one Lorraine Gas range.
value $500, donated by the Great
Falls Gas company.
Second prize. one 500 certificate on
HoOsier kitchen cabinet, donated by
the Standard Furniture company.
Third prize, one case of Brown
Beauty beans, donated by the Ryan
Mercantile company.
Fourth prize, one gallon of Mazda
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

oil. donated by the Corn Products Re-
filming company.
Fifth prize. 81 saving certificate.
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Doughnut Contest
Prizes for the doughnut contest are
First prize, $50 certificate on Crys-
tai refrigerator, donated by Strain
Second prize, one East Stones corn,
donated by Stone-O rdean Wells COM
pany.
Third prize, one gallon of Mazda
oil, donated by Corn Products Refining
company.
Fourth prize, 81 savings certificate,
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Other prizes will be added to this
division of the contest.
Special Prizes Each Day
In addition to the cooking contest
prizes, which are Of a value that can
not be measured BY the little time and
effort that will be required to pre-
pare offerings for competition. there
will be special prizes given away each
day.
On Monday, the opening day of the
contest, each woman in attendance will
be given a four-pound sack of Rex
flour. On Wednesday, each person
in attendance will be given a four
pound sack of Rex whole wheat flour.
These complim entary prizes will be
added to.
In addition to these attendance of
f~erings, other awards will be made
during the week, as follows:: Mon
day. a first prize of a IS assortment
of groceries. donated by the Conrad
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
$1,000 WORTH'OF PRIZES FOR WOMEN
ENROLLED In TRIBUNE BAKING CONTEST

winners will be responsible for the
delivery of their prizes.
A number will be assigned to each
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

article entered in competition so that
the judges will not know the names
Of the contestants. The exhibition OF
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
Hughes Defines Position.

Washington.-Alli proposals to in
sure effectively the freedom of the
Dardanelles and protection of racial
and religious minorities in negotiat-
ing permanent peace settlement of
the Near Eastern crisis are clearly
in accord with American sentiment,
Secretary Hughes declared in the first
formal assertion of American policy
toward the Turkish problem. At the
same time Mr.. Hughes took occasion
to express the trust of the Washing
ton government that arrangements
would be made to keep the straits
open and maintain peace. pending the
conference to conclude a final treaty
OF peace between Turkey, Greece and
the allies"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
SMUGGLING Isl Done
OFF FL0RIDACOAST
Gateway for Ineligible For.
eigners Has Been Found by
Government Agents.

Washington.-Smu Of Euro
pean aliens into the United States
from Cuba. surreptitiously submerging
temporarily in the waters off the Flor
ida coast of large quantities of liquors
by international bootleggers" and
mock marriages designed to insure en-
try ina this country of women barred
by immigration laws, form the basis
of report submitted to Secretary
Davis by the bureau of immigration.
This report, Commissioner General
Husband said this week, is the most
comprehensive review of smuggling
conditions ever prepared by immigra-
ton officials, and is expected to be
considered by the treasury. labor and
agriculture departments in connection
with the proposed coordination of
border patrol forces.
Government investigators by direc-
ton of Mr. Husband visited jackson
vile, Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Miami.
Key West and Havana They mingled.
it is said, with the kings of the
smuggling industry" and talked with
aliens of every nationality who sought
entry to the United States. The data
gathered, it is stated, will prove in
valuable to the government in coping
with a situation which has taxed the
ingenuity OF federal agents to combat.
The smuggling ramifications, it is
declared, extend to the capitals of Eu-
rope and involve Creeks, Spaniards
and Poles, Roumanians, Russians and
Chinese.
Both Chinese and European aliens,
it is declared, are being smuggled in
at Mobile, Pensacola. Tarpon Springs
and at a dozen places within short
distance of Tarpon Springs, such as
Clear Water. Crystal Beach, Dunedin
and Cedar Keys. Small vessels are
understood frequently tG put in at Tar
pom Springs for supplies or repairs"
the inspectors explaining at such times
large numbers of aliens and quanti-
ties of liquor are landed. Liquor at
this port, it is asserted, is openly sold
over soft drink counters.
Tarpon Springs appears to be used
as a gateway principally by ineligible
Greeks, Italians and Spaniards, the in
spectOrS assert, while smuggling of
all descriptions seems to be centering
at Tampa and points on or near Tampa
Bay in the vicinity of Clear Water and
st. Petersburg.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
MOBILE WINS DIXIE
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Fort Worth, TeX-The Mobile Bears
are baseball champions of the South
land.
BY defeating the Fort Worth Pan
theirs, 2-1, in the seventh game of the
Dixie series Wednesday, they brought
the title to the Southern association
for the first time since the Dixie series
was established as an annual feature
between the Texans and Southern cir
cults in 1920.
The Panthers won the first two
games of the series, but the Bears,
displaying the same gameness and
pertinacity which carried them to
their first Southern pennant, retaliated
by winning four subsequent games and
clinching the title. One game ended
in tie
The final game was the closest of
the series and was in keeping with
the evenly matched play the teams
exhibited throughout the series, Both
teams played errorless ball The
Bears won by dint of stronger often
sive strength and tighter pitching.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.

Baton Rouge La.-When the secre-
tary of state completed the or
ticial count Of the votes in last week 8
primary it was found that the race
for the court of appeals for the par
ish of Orleans was the closest. Judge
William A. Bell won over Mark =.
Boatner hy t21 votes. Judge Bell re-
ceived 24,65J votes against 34,212 tor
Mr.. Boatner.
Francis Williams had a clear ma
jOrity for the Public Service Com
mission with 26.371 votes against 21.-
SAC for John w. Bowen and 2005 for
E. R. Mabry Mr.. Williams plurality
Of 1922 over Mr.. Bowen and a major
ity of 2S17 over both his opponents.
II. Garland Dupre won the nomina-
tion for congressman over A. T. Hig-
gins by vote of 1857 to TIA. Mr..
Dupre's majority was 6,953.
Rogers Majority 32se.
Judge William G. Rogers has
majority of 32S9 over the other two
candidates for associate justice of the
supreme court with 25,S51 against
21,e55 for Judge Hugh c. Cage and
907 for Judge Walter S. Lewis.
There were total of four pre-
clncts missing from jefferson, three
precincts from St Bernard, and two
from Plaquemines parish.
For member of the state board of
education First Congressional Dis
trlct, j. E. Jarreau received 1901.
and Daniel A. McGoyern, Jr. 1880,
votes. For member of board from
the Second Congressional District. :.
n. Gourdain received 1902 votes and
John st. Paul, 10,S61.
There will be a run-off between
Judge B. F. Brunot and Judge Robert
K. Reid for associate justice from the
Fifth Supreme Court District Judge
Reid got plurality of 1905 over
Judge Brunot, and Judge Carruth was
eliminated
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Monroe, Lain his charge to the
grand jury of Ouachita parish. which
was organized in district court at
Monroe, Judge Fred NJ. Odom de-
ciared that the jury must conduct
thorough investigation into the cans.
IS winch contributed to the failure
OF the Louisiana Saving Bank and
trust Company at Monroe during
the early summer months
Lake Charles, La-H C. Fondren
parish agricultural agent, states that
on recommendation of the agricul+nr
al comittee of the Association ~
commerce, the dates of the Calcas.
leu parish fair were changed from
october II, 13 and IA to Novemba.
10, II and Is. At the same time III.
National Rice Carnival will be hold
here.
Rogers Port Barre 1au.
"ea'her mas resulted in cotton open.
ing rapidly in this parish and 2 nnm.
oer Oh gins are operating at full speed
10 onset reports that there are in.
creasing damage from the weevi,
opelousas, lathe League of
Women Voters which had planned -
put on oity beautiful campaipn bera
has notified Mayor Perrault that tho
organization will back his efforts ~
have a community center and clean,
up movement started here without
delay.
Opelousas, LATHE local mi1;toru
command under the leadership of
Captain Edgar Andrepont, is nlan.
ming to make hikes to nearby towns
In this parish to interest recruits
Ruston, LATHE local Voituro 40
Homnes ct, 8 Cheveaux. known az
the Lincoln Parish Voiture 224. has
elected the following officers: Chef
de gare, John B. Kendall; chief de-
train, John B. Stephens, correspond
ent, R. j. Simmons. The Voiture is
planning a uniform parade and pub
lie initiation for the near future.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
NINE MONTH OLD PRODIGY

monroe, La.-A slight disturbance
IN the functloning of thyroid gland. a
shield shape ductless gland below the
pharnyx, may be the cause. according
10 the daughter of William McCiune.
living in the vicinity of Bernice. in
which the baby nine months old has
attained quick development of botn
mind and body, described by some
dlsinterested observers as being sim
liar to that of a child of early school
age. PERSONS who have had the on
portunlty of viewing the Machines
bright little daughter are astoundef
Inc child is far from being abnormal
despite her quick mental and nbvsi.
Cal growth. If development contin-
ues, however, along the same lines
as IN the past North Louisiana NAV
boast OF a prodigy that will excite
the awe OF the nations best scientists
This baby girl weighed only few
pounds at birth. According to phvsi-
clans OF advanced methods conditions
were ideal to give the child chance
1or quick growth and DEVELOPMENT
Inc baby a any rate, began to take
strides mentally and physically af-
Ter few weeks. Now the youngster
has beautiful suit of long, silky
hair
The baby weighs more than forty
pounds and measures thirty inches
around the waist and seventeen in.
ches around the thigh. She is more
than two and one-half feet in height
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
is EXPECTED AT MEETING OF
DELEGATES OF AMERICAN LE-
GION OCT. 18
100000 ARE EXPECTED
Biggest Parade Ever Pulled OF In
The South Is Arranged For First
Day OF The Great Gath
ering.

New Orleans.-The largest parade
ever held in New Orleans probably
will be seen October IS, when 10000
legionnaires in column Of platoons
pass down Canal street in review dur
ing the national convention here, ac-
cording to Colonel Allison Owen,
chairman Of the convention committee
on parades and camps.
Nearly 100000 visitors and dele
gates are expected to attend the con-
vention and fully one-half of these
will don uniforms and join in the pa
rade. More than 100 bands will be
scattered through the parade. These
bands will play while passing the re-
viewing stand in front of city hall the
official legion march, The Call to the
Flag" which was written by Mrs. G.
w. Westfeldt of New Orleans. The
Judges Of the band contest will be in
the reviewing stand to appraise units
~ they pass.
The reviewing stand will be occu-
pied by the distinguished guests of
the legion, the mayor and the govern
or, and foreign celebrities.
The column will form on st. Charles
street beyond Lee Circle Units will
be placed on the side streets leading
off ST. Charles and will fall in line
as they are uncovered, and march
down ST. Charles street, past the re-
viewing stand to Canal street. up
Canal to Tchoupitoulas street, then
across and down Canal street passing
in front of the customhouse where a
tribune occupied by the Gold Star
Mothers will view the parade, thence
down Canal out to Broad street,
where the column will be broken up.
A cenotaph commemorating the sol
dier dead will be erected on the par
Quet Of Canal street directly opposite
the Gold Star Mothers tribune at
which veterans will pay tribute to
their fallen "buddies' with a salute
as the column passes it.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
Monster Shrimp Found.

New Monster shrimp meas
uring more than a foot in length, be
longing to a species heretofore un-
known, have made their appearance in
Louisiana waters. Two specimens
were caught and turned over to the
state entOmologist, who stated efforts
to classify them had been futile The
entomologist said the species is not
a native of the Atlantic or Gulf wat
ers.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Lafayette, LATHE dengue fever
has attacked officials at the city hall
and courthouse, Mayor Mouton is the
latest victim, being unable to be at
his office. Policemen Leblanc and
Gulley have been away from their
posts Of duty as a result of the dis
ease. At the courthouse Deputy
Clerk Edward Meaux is away from
his desk. Numerous cases of the
fever are reported in various sec
tions Of the city.
Ponchatoula, La.-At meeting of
the Chamber Of Comerce it was de-
cided that the Community Fair would
be conducted in Ponchatoula October
q and %, preceding the Florida Par
ishes Fair to take place at Hammond
The Community Fair last year was
considered a decided success, it be-
ing the first fair Ponchatoula has
had. A longer time has been allowed
to prepare for the fair this year, and
the citizens predict a 100 per cent i'm
provement over the fair last year.
Monroe, lathe Dixie Overland
Highway Association, recently organ
lied in Monore for the purpose of
speeding up the completion of the
Louisiana link of the transcontinen-
tai trail, has sent resolutions to Lou
isiana congressman and senators and
the federal and state highway asso-
Citations urging the renewal of eff
forts for the completion of the high
way.
Slidell, La.-Gardere, Incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000 has
been organized here for manufactur-
ing lumber and shingles. The new
concern has erected modern shingle
mill at Pearl River, seven miles north
OF Slidell, which has daily capacity
OF 10000 shingles and which will be
in full operation within the next two
weeks The following have been
elected as officers: p ]. Gardere,
president; c. A. Everftt, vice-presi-
dent; H. c. Cleveland, secretary; Joe
Levy, treasurer The mill will be un-
der the supervision of Mr. Gardere.
Slidell, lathe Women's Civic
League, under whose auspices the
first Slidell Community Fair was held
last year, are making arrangements to
repeat the exposition this year on a
larger scale. The success of the fair
last year encouraged the women to re-
peat the event this year and there will
be an effort to make the fair much
larger and better than the initial at
attempt Instead Of two days as last
year, the fair will last for three days,
November Is, Is and II and work
has been started.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Hurry, mother. Even sick ild
loves the ''fruity" taste of "Caifuna
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. a teaspoonful today may
prevent Il sick child tomorrow, lion
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a god
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cah
fol1lia Fig syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother. You must
say California or You may get an Af
tation fig Syrup.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Agents-We guarantee our hemstitch attach
ment to do good work all machines Write
for instructions and sample OF work Oriental
Novelty Co. Box IL, Corpus Christi, Texas
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

A Young man who practiced mea's,MS .nS
in Pennsylvania became iamou, = NAM ,u1
was called in consultation IN 4. mnu. su..
towns and cities because OF n'' Thin T
cess in the treatment OF disease. !. irr ur
was was DR.. Pierce, who finally mace s.S. y
his mind to place some OF nis nv;nsu i
cines before the public, ana w csIja
Buffalo. N. Y, put up what ne i nlsesd y,
IFa, b;s Fa,yorite Prescription and l..s pls'''
it's !, With the druggists in every aa s.sI n.
DR.. Pierce S Favorite Prescrlps,G;c ip"n;c for
long been recognized as .d s lftr
diseases disc peculiar to womanklno' diasy, inv
o,5snI s,,ifer;no main. feeling nervous, al, .sI.
weak and dragged down i! !. quickly
nesses of her sex-a woman Is Thou:
restore restored to health by its use. ns Pierce, s
sends seSa Of women testify that Dr. rlsir antrey
tanus Rarnr;ta IT, prescription has a0n,s' ea~as'
eradicated their distressing sl.nnssderful dir
More recently that "onos'tIt Tos tItn.urc
coyery of DR.. Pierce's, calle' cane bas A.. been
93ori 95or iidnevs and backache),, ,,tnnan,ssuds na, I
s,oeasafnIIy s,or slG1 used by many thqassia qhD"sia
who write DR.. Pierce Oh !. .nJ acbe, rheu.
received = that their Dacanro .ons Of uric
matism. and other symptoms IS have
acid deposits in Joints orsd OF li'i bv it's uss.
been completely conque'TPg TPg,ffslo, NY.
Send 10c to DR.. PierGiehI h;o remedies, OF
for trial pkg. Of any ol ais s,.ice.
write VIZ for free medical ao1lee, on. -,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Quiet: About the hardest thing @
a woman to keep in this world
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Some things are worth waiting @
and it pays to 60 after Others
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

rel ga
DE to
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n pc
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G.'su,el. 1t
H','ad which
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The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
a Niuht Owl

What does your son wan, ;.
AN astronomer" An ast,,. y
eh:" Yes: he saws bo NV '4'as
hours"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20
HELEN KELLERS PHOTOPLAY
TRIUMPH, "DELIvER!ANCE

No phctoplay OF recent years has
created the enthusiasm and wonder
aroused by the drama Of George
Klein's production OF Helen Keller
In "Deiiverance." This astounding
woman has played d remarkable part
on the worlds stage from her child.
hood days. Her life has been di.
vided into three acts. each one more
dramatic than the other. and each
replete with comedy and romance.
With a thirst for knowledge and q
keen sense of humor she has made
her life one OF the progressive hap
piness shedding It's Influence on all
her surroundings. DIR. Francis Tre'
velyan Miller has caught this spirit
In "Deliveranee" and has written O
story that Is as conyincingly dra-
matte as It Is historically accurate.
He has drawn a picture OF contrast
between Helen Keller and her child
hood playmate Nadia. Each has her
love story with all It's interesting
phases. They are wonderful stor-
les and make a great picture. Helen
Keller In "Deliverance" Is coming to
the Strand Sunday.
Those who have seen It do not
say you should see IT," but you
must see it,"