davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
REPORT RE I D SHOWS
STATE FUNDS IN
GO0DCONDI'll0|N
May Was One Of the Best
Months For Tax Collec-
. ton on Record

BISMARCK, ND. May 5.4-The state
general fund 10 larger than a year
ago. according to . report made today
by State Treasurer John Steen on the
condition Of HI finances of the state
as of April 30. The report shows
$~781.170.70 In the state general fund
on April so, 1892, as compared to
April 80; 1891 OF 3~sSl,z0s.23.
The comparative figures for the va
rious funds follow:
Amount OF state general
fund April so. 1921...$ 6S1,203.23J
amount OF state general
fund April 80, 1884,. 7sl,17o.7O
Total amount Of state
LAKES collected for the
month of April, 192l....l .~51e,7o4.s6
Total amount Of state
taxes collected for the
month Of April. 1922, 1;035,S3p.75
Total amount of state
taxes collected for the
first four months Of
Total amount Of state
taxes collected for the
first four months Of
1922 ..:............. 2~,121,ssa.os
IN. B. hail taxes ire not
included in any of
above figures.)
Total payments for April,
1921 ........ ....... 1,5ss,sl3.ss
Total payments for April,
l., 1929 ]. g q .4ss.91
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Man In Saskatchewan
Murdered In Alleged
Quarrel Over Culvert

Z Winnipeg, Man, May 6.--News Of
the murder OF Alex R4senof, near
Genito. Sask., Sunday, reached police
headquarters in Saskatchewan.
Geonge Viatkin and his son-in-la
Mike Sopoff. it is said, quarreled with
Resenon owe a culvert which the
latter was repairing.
They attacked him with a club and
inflicted such brutal injuries that
Resenof succumbed four hours later.
The affair was witnessed by Resenor's
12-year-old daughter.
viatkin and sopor have been ar
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

WASHINGTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!l
The Times is desirous of publishing some of your
pictures on this page. Send in news or action shots
and you will be paid for them, If used, For each
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

pening or recent event in the National Capital
: Make 'em snappy. Don't line your Dictims up
against IoaIi as though they lDere to be shot at
daybreGk Get 'em In action its only lUaLking.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Z. t.S~s<avsss : ssvssssvss
.vSzzxr5SS-ss-Sszssx

photograph used The Times will pay SO. For each
photograph retained for future use 81 will be paid
The photographs must be exclusive to The Times.
They must be clear prints and illustrate q news han.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
zSfxz1S

Be sure to write your name and address, as well
as description of the news event, and enclose a
stamped, elf-addressed envelope, If you want the
pictures returned. ,>a ~. .s...F.. - ..a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

crowd will be on hand to see
two veteran teams In action A
great deal of optimism prevails IN
the Gary Legion camp, but that Will
be knocked OUT say tho Hammond
players. The Gary crowd. headed
by Mayor r. o. Johnson. are COM
ing to Hammond on special cars. n
with johnson on the Job the nre-
works will be plentiful.
Post Athletic officer Chayken and
Adtutant Ralph Thorsen are ar
ranging for all the usual opening
day stunts The newly organized
Hammond American Legion band OF
thirty pieces will lead the way TO
Harrison Park from the Legion club
rooms on state at. Post les entire
membership will turn out In full
force. followed by the two teams
who are to play. and the fans who
are going TO see tho game are asked
I fall in" regular formation.
The Hammond Legion cam. which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

has been practicing for three weeks.
looks ready for the nrst big game
Granting that the pitching will be
good. h home boys should be able
to smack the visiting team by a
neat score. II Ulrick. who Is to
start on the mound for Hammond.
is right, It will be a contest worth
while to see. The Cary Legion Is
we'll fortified with hurlers. having
three aces on their club, and the
locals will have to play In mid-sea-
son form in order to come put on
top.
While the Legion team Is a new
to Hammond fans. the players
will. no doubt. be recognized. as
most OF them have played good base
ball for other Hammond teams tho
past few seasons. The inheld POSI-
tons are practically settled. Big
Green will be on the initial sack.
while Davis. q Northwestern student
with much baseball experience. VIII
handle himself on the second cor
ner. Davis car field with the best
or them. and with the stick he 10
considered a dangerous man. Ur-
oanski will attempt to hold down
n short stop Job with Chayken
tearing up around the third cushion.
The outfeid as II stands has many
good candidates for different berths.
but 1t Will be some time before Il
regular trio can be decided on FOR
The outer garden. EgCebrecht Tay-
Tor, Thomas, Bliemier, Podro. Stem
kraus. ~Shipwreek. Tague ana Howat
Will be give, a chance to show
themselves IN the sun. Tie back
stop work will be handled by Vein
ming n Tague. two crack veterans.
The probable signing OF Creasoaum
and Moll to assist Ulr.ck In the box
will put tho Legion nine N the best
OF shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
MARTIN LOOMS UP
FOR GO

NEW YORK. May 5.-When Pep
per Martin plastered Babe Herman
in that furious first round in Madi-
son Square Garden, Tuesday night.
he just about kicked himself into a
direct line to demand a fight for the
featherweight championship with
Johnny Kilbane. Kilbane has been
in possession of tina. championship
for more than a dozen years. He's
been an artfui do6ger for most Of
that period. but now Pepper Martin
looks as though he has q ~challange
which hardly can be denied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
TEAM
WANTS GAMES

The Morris Colts, Q team Of boys
averaging IL a old, are now
organized, and have just received
their uniforms. They would like
to hear from any boys team of a
similar age. The Colts lineup:
Groat. hrst base: Dooiiu. second
base: Lacomb. third base; Eberie,
s~hortstop: Moran. left deld: Flan-
erty. center neld; Kramer, right
Held; Hartman, pitcher; Curtis.
catcher: McFadden n Klein, util-
ity. For games, see J. T. Dunna-
gan. $50 Fummer avenue Phone.
9s1-M.
The weaving of cotton. one CT the
CHIEF industries Of Korea 10 mostly
carried en- by the country women ut
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
LEGION MINES
10 HAVEFRA
ON SUNDAY

The Hammond American Legion
baseball team will officially usher
In the Hammond baseball season
Sunday. when the Gary Legion nine
VIII oppos the locals at Harrison
Park in a contest that promises to
be one of the best OF the 1922 sea-
son. Weather permitting, a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
NOTRE DAME GRID
STAR NOMINATED

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May Crank
z. Coughlin. captain of 1926 Notre
Dame football team and a former
football star OF Englewood High
school in Chicago. received the Re-
publican nomination at Tuesdays
primary for prosecuting attorney OF
ST. Joseph County tSouth Bend)-
The nomination on the Republican
ticket in st. Joseph county virtually
means the election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

according to the prophecy of
professor in the University OF South
ern California
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

At Fort Wayne - Gene Larue
knocked out Spike Sullivan "a; Ed
die O'Brien won on foul from AL
wolgast 90; Johnny Lundy defeat
ed Tommy Milton (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

BY 1877, at the latest. women will
rule the world and men will do the
housevork and care for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

At Philadelphia-Pete Holm beat
Jack Palmer (s); Young Joe Borrell
beat K. O. Phil Kapian (s).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

Tea IL still being supplied by one
London arm to the descendants OF
their customers Of 800 years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
A.
348 N. Holman St. Telephone 24O2
Specials for Saturday

Flour-Ceresota. 49 lb. Ct TX
sack. $2-33; IVA lbs. ~AO
Monarch Coffee. 3 lb. e
pkg. per pkg.
Fine Peabcrry Coffee. 2 0E~
lbs. for 4sc; per b..
Fine California Peaches Edc
No. 3 IAN. 23c; 3 for.
Extra Fancy Loganberries. 2A~
No. 2 can. 3 cans. 98c; can
Monarch Sliced Pineapple. e
No. 3 can. 3 cans. 81; can
Soap - American Family. Fels
Naptha. Lighthouse and Ezc
P. & c. Naptha. 10 bars.
Argo Gloss and Corn =
Starch. 3 pkgs. for.
Palm Olive Soap. 3 bars =
Kitchen Kknzer. 3 cans IT.
FOR
Lux and Fab Flakes, 2 To-
packages for ........
Live Poultry. Hens. per 21~
pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
First As'a Heard Of 1,

Sniflc years ago I was clerk in a
small country post ot'icc and did little
fasofs fos the Patrons was asHcs,
by an old soldier to- write q letter TO
our congressman asking why things
we're moving so slowly regarding his
pension wrote an exceedingly ia.
shctic letter. 4 few days later was
c"hfr"utcd by The postmaster with this
letter. To which. from force Of habit.
! had signed the rastmastrr'. name
and asked in no uncertain terms
How cumcf'-ESehangr
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
DURING the PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT gvghTs
CON oGNsgo FOR ovsv
{ PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Walter II. Samics. 81. . dessssss. usa
shes and instantly killed al CANT
Lewis. Wash. when hc attempted IL
escape fsom military guards
Hugh sydSahaisi. former chief of 20
lice of Sacramento. Clyde simmona
painter. aud Merle Moran. all alleged
tnrmbcfs Of the ku kiux Khan. wcsv
arrested on warrants charging grand
lsrccny.
George Eoos. once associated with
Nuss~ii u. uaftisoa. 500 of fortncs
President benjamin. Harrison. 10 pub
iishias the Montana Journal. at uri'
~na. Mont. WAS found dead in tbs
bathroom Of hi. apartment With bui
let through his head
After haSia. byva .ioersrd fof nearly
four hours the jury ia the easr OF ted
Industrial Workers of the World. s'
sacramento. Calf. charged ~ith t,o
iatias the California criminal sSndi'
.siism act. disagreed aud MAS dis
charged The vote VAS Reported IL
have stood . to ] TOT conviction.
Charged with grand iafevay fos tbs
alleged dvtfaudiax OF Seattle inswstoes
OF thousands os dollars through prom
is~s OF returns from a s~efvt pspe~ss
tos the tfaassnutasica o: eosntnoa iead
into silver. Frank Andersen. vice pres
idVnt Of the Aero Metal Company. and
=. ~. vosclsea. secretary. ~csV ss'
rested scw days ago
A ccnvcatica Of the former mcm
b~sx of the NJ kiux kiaa was held Ia
Los Angeles scevatiy. with the asu~ct
objcctisc. according TO q. W. Price
former King kicasic t"t the klaa u
California. of bringing about the for
tuasioa Of the National Association oi
the NJ kiua Man. a rival ofksnisa
tiua. The meeting WAS In No way cun
nected with the old kIan.'' declared
Nf. Price.
John n. busicf. Of Augusta. Mont
for many years a resident Of the norti
end Of Lewis and Clark county. I,
dead. and Carl Shiffcf. an ovcrsca,
veteran Of the World War. is in this
county jail. as a result of shooting
sfffsy which took place about midway
between Gilman and Augusta. Dpsicl
wss shot through the abdomen with Q
ballet from a pistol and died in at
automobile in which he was being hur
rtcsi TO Augusta. Marital troubles ary
undcrstcod To have led up to this
shooting.
WASHINGTON
November 2 was Warren q. Hard
ins's flfty. seventh birthday and tn.
second anniversary of his election a.
president of the United States
Senator Sheppard. of Texas, has lef'
Washington for Atlantic City. whcr,
he will enter sanitarium for treat
rnent to prevent a physic breakdown
The administration expects to wip,
out by economy measures, the nationa
deficit of 4sTOOUO by the end Of tn,
fiscal year. II was Indicated at tn,
white House. President Harding wa.
declared TO be cx'rcmel. gratified witt
the progress being made by depart
nent heads and Director Of the Bud
get Lord in cutting down expenditure!
and effecting savings TO enable th'
outlay for the present year TO appruxi
mate the governments iucpme.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
FOREIGN

General Francisco Mursuia. Inc
rebel leader. was executed BY a hrng
squad at Tepehuantes. Durango, Mex
leo. after brief court-masttai. He met
death calmly.
Alfred Capus. editor Of the Figaro.
member Of the French Academy ana
one Of Frances best known writers on
political and literary subjects. died in
Paris recently.
A world fight against prohibition.
with the United States as the center
Of the Wet campaign. Was planned AT
the closing session of the secret con
ference Of anti i-prohibitlonls,s at Hrns-
sells
Lord Harding- has rsi.n-d his post
~ British aniba ssador at Paris Ae-
eordine 10 the newspapers his success
sos is likely To be Sir George Grahainc.
now the British ambassador to nrus'
sells
The cooperation of The uniied
States with the labor bureau of the
League OF Nations was declared high
~ desirable nj Geneva al the insefna'
Iiouai labor conference IN a resolution
pf-s~ni-d BY the delegates Of the Jap
an-s- government.
Il am not trying TO take away any
ooc's bc-s: want to give the voters
freedom To control the drink trade. .
Thus speaks Lady As,or in an -l-rfioa
address issued in which she dcnirs
that si,r desires 10 impose prohibition
On tho people BY some act OF bill.
An attempt ~as made rvsvntiy 10
blow Up Orivi HOUSE. Dublin. the head,
quarters Of che governments criminal
Investigation department. Dublin dis
patch states. Several people ~rs~
siixhtiy injured and many windows ia
tho Merton SQUARE district ~vss
bsukrns
A fierce fight tuuk piaev svevatIy st
Ciifd~a. tsvised. forty Owe miles north
west of galway. bvt Ncvn National sol
diCn snd fusrv Of isrvSuiafss Eighty
Of the Nationals ~cfu captured nfscs
. tsahour battle. OuT ut thris bar
racks ~ss burned to the ground and
another MAS blown up by a mine
Aa urgent call TOT help ~a. fvs~iyrsl
ey the Federal government a, M-siec
CITY fv~ days ago from the scsvfncs
Yucstaa. who tricsrsphc,l that the ra
tisr coast has bCva dashed for the last
week by sCecfc storms. which have de
ssseycd property and crops and cause,
sntne IoSp Of life.
The American occupation authosi
ties in Coblvus have offered a sUwafs
of iD.uuD marks fos tho appsvhcasict
Of The asaaiIant Ut former Major ]. \
SouswinC. who MAS taken frpm a trait
arriving in Frankfort. suffering frou
wounds inflicted by a rubber. The rc
ward offered " In addition To tbs
$1,000 marks offered by the Gcrmas
authorities.
GENERAL
Tyler Lpaxssrcvt Rc,iticld. busincs,
man and publisher pf Ncwspapctdom
died at his home In Urccnwich. Coma
after weeks tllncsas
Three persons were killed and five
others seriously injured when South
cru Pacific passenger train No. lus
crashed into the rear Of special trait
carrying the e. a. Wertham Shows al
Adclinc. La.
Mrs. Ruth Schcrmcrborn. OF Dcs
Moincs. Iowa. :t.ycar.old widow. wb'
recently offered to sell herself fo
5000 that she might be able to re
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
No Rss..

4 certain imam haJ bcrn hc9PFets'
all his life. Finally his w5te 'a'seE
him to dratn. and he wcut to ea'sR
and Vt. Peter felt sn s"Fry tot ssh
that he gave him little cloud al' ~
own. Tie hsi just sat down ana wa
rnj"yia< the quiet when he hears ~
name hcing loudly PACED by an azist
lie called &. the angels Here
am: what dn you wantf
The angel saids "Your vile WasN
y.u on the ouIja boarL~
The Keota news., 1922-11-10

A hank teller always has something
Of interest ON hand.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10

About the only fun SOME pc"ple V ~"
ia feeling sccruful about the way '''
upighhuvs waste their money
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
HELD UP TRAIN so HE COULD
GET OFF; DRAWS SENTENCE

From two to four years in the state
penttentiary at Deer Lodge was the
sentence imposed upon John Vallez,
. Mexican, by Judge Robert C.
stong in district court at Billings
when the former pleaded guilty to
. charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. vallex held up q freight
train near Lockwood q few weeks ago
90 that he might get off.
The Mexican. after having had Diff
ttculties with . brakeman, climbed
upon the tender and with levelled re.
volver compelled the engineer to stop
the train. When the Mexican dropped
oft. the brakeman. who had become
thooughly convinced that he had met
q bad hombre. rolled off on the other
side Of the train and tried to get out
OF range Of the Mexican, who shot at
him under the cars. Valles was pick
cd up later in Billings by county Of
ficers with . gun in his possession
with one cartridge exploded. A charge
OF assault In the first degree was also
filed against Wales. but was dropped
on his Offering to plead guilty on the
concealed weapon charge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11

and the Lower Geyser Basin, places
now known around the world for
their scenic beauty and extraordin-
ary natural phenomena.
The Cook-Folsom party might
have appropriated the desirable
sections of the park area for them
selves and reaped enormous profits
by its private exploitation. Instead
they urged that the region be re-
garded as the heritage of all the
people, and out of that suggestion
grew the proposal for the estab-
ishment of a national park-first
initiated by Judge Cornelius
Hedges of the Washburn-Langford
expedition which came to the Park
year later.
The park now stands as a per-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11

Not every man has a monument
to his memory and achievements
covering 3,348 square miles.
c. w. Cook, of White Sulphur
Springs, Montana, president Of the
Society of Montana Pioneers,
shares that honor with the other
early explorers of the region that
now comprises the Yellowstone
National Park.
Cook, now 50 years old, is the
only survivor of the first organic
ed exploring expedition into the
Yellowstone. The Cook-Folsom
expedition entered the park in 1869
when Indians and wild animals
were its only inhabitants. The ex-
pedition made the first recorded
circuit of the Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone, the Yellowstone lake
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11

one Of the greatest artists of his day.
Last May cablegram was received
In Great Falls stating that he was
critically i'll. Later word came that
he was recovering. and that he was
making arrangements to return to
Montana. Then, suddenly, last week
came the announcement Of his death
from pneumonia.
As . youngster at his home near
Belt he displayed much native talent
in the drawings he made. Secretly
he cherished the desire to receive an
art education. and when his family
learned Of this they sent him to Chi
cago. where he made rapid progress.
He went to Paris three years ago and
had just about completed his course
there when his brilliant career was
cut suddenly short.
Arrangements are being made by
his family to have his paintings that
are on exhibition in France and else
where collected and sent back to
Montana.
His stepfather and his mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Michaelson. live on
their ranch near Geyser. A sister,
Miss May Huotari, also lives near
there. He leaves three brothers, Fred
Huotari, deputy sheriff Of Cascade
county: Hans Huotari Of Great Falls;
and Ben Huotari Of Butte.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11

the cows cross the 80 foot dead line.
cowboys are permitted to use the
rope. The man roping the COW must
hold the COW with the rope only. the
other cowboy must milk the COW
standing. and the first man to reach
the judges stand with q pint of milk
will be adjudged the winner.
Some OF the contestants In the ".
rious events include "Beho" Gray. Ed
Mccarthy. Johnnie Mullins, Yakima
Cannut, Dave White. Tom Shannon.
Buck Lucas, Jessie Goats, Jack Goats.
Freddy" Sublette. Kid Jolly, slim
Casky. Floyd Coleman. Lloyd Cole.
man. Slim Talbot. Claudia Leigh, ana
John Malone.
The Buick distributors OF the
northwest will give q saddle to the
winner Of the broncho riding contest.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11

manent monument to the unselfish
public spirit of Cook and the other
early explorers.
The other day Cook came back
to the Yellowstone for his second
visit to the Park in 50 years ande
covered the route of his first trail
by automobile. The occasion was
the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the creation of the Yel-
lowstone National park by con-
gress and President u. S. Grant.
Hundreds of visitors to the Park
from all parts of the United States
attended the celebration. Califor-
mia, Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado,
and the other western states were
represented by innumerable auto
mobile tourists.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
Two of the best women riders in

Two of the best women riders in
the United States have entered for
the Bozeman Roundup, according to
Manager Healey. The two women
are Lorena Tricky and Mabel strick.
land of Cheyenne, Wyoming. They
are moi only excellent trick riders,
but good relay riders, Healey says.
Lorena Tricky comes with Harry
Walters and his string Of trick rid
ing horses. relay horses and Roman
horses. Walters has just wired that
he is coming, Montana Jack Ray Of
Oklahoma City, has also wired an en-
try. There are now nearly 10 en-
tries In.
A unique feature will be the Wild
cow milking contest. Two cowboys
will Be assigned to . COW. When
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11

ture in three years and going to
Paris three years ago to enter the
Julian Academy Of Art, the most ia
nous art institute In the world. He
graduated there with the highest
honors. being given the grand prix
Of his class last May, and attracted
the attention Of masters to such an
extent that he was looked upon 90
one Of the coming great painters Of
the time. His work was hung In
Chicago. and In the grand salon Of
the Julian Academy Of Art, and after
six years Of art study he was pre-
pared to enter upon his career % an
artist.
Young Huotart was modest ana re-
tiring. hard worker, thinking of
nothing but his art. His remarkable
ability was little known excepting
among . few friends and the masters
under whom he worked and these be-
lieved that he was destined to become
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
TO Build Halt N1ile Track.

A new halt mile track IL being
built 1t the Montana state Fair
grounds and harness races will this
year be restored to the program after
six years without them.
The nearer any contest Of speed
on the track 10 brought to the spec
tators tho greater will be the in
terest." said b. T. Moore, secretary Of
the fair. 1.-THE home stretch will be
the same AZ that OF the old mile
track. before the grand stand. but the
horses will be clearly visible at every
point In the track"
A new racing circuit recently or
ganized will make 1t possible for
owners Of horses to take their racers
from Mandan, N. D., the last week in
August, successfully to Aberdeen, 8.
b.. to the Midland Empire fair at
Billings, to the State Fair at Helena,
September 26 to 80, and then to
Lewistown for the Central Montana
fair.