davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

@ulobrSInpper. On in1uf Cub.
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20oe allguit al TO al be 9lbite banife
Settlere | Chicago, Scr. og Wrs. So
bannes SatritSen, 350S @. Hortb
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al Scr. Senrp Beterien, Tom / Ga
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at man tslte Jig iom biemme / Gan.
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for oct Understanding @ulobruoe.
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bag iislge "Refprm" lit @uIobrplup.
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quit 1872. @ulbbrubgommen er Ell
gror al 60 Gmerion / Gbippetua
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT PRICES
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE MARIE

Butter, extras ................... 30
rHst o.
Eggs, prime .--.....,s.......x,s 21
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

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$50, ct. Groir faas, Wisconlin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
*'BEST SINCE 'l6"
 SAYS COACH OF TEAM

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 2.-University of Oregon's football stock has jumped skyward as a result of the early games of the season in which the lemon-yellow team emerged victor ious.
 "We have the best squad since 1916," Coach Shy" Huntington said recently in talking about the team.
 The Oregon backfield is strong. In the game against Willamette Uni versity the backs tore the Willamette line to pieces. The line, however, could be stronger. The line was weakened when the Pacific Coast Conference ruled that "Cogs' Camp bell, 210-pound tackle, was inelig- ible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
TRANSIENT SETTLERS
 ARE UNDER BAN BY
 COMMERCE CHAMBERS

FL CENTRO, Cal, Nov. 3.-The I'm perial Valley is trying to put period to the activities of those persons whose motto for movement has been "get in, get rich, get out" The pio- neers and financial men of the valley want, in other words, to stop the spec ulative farmer who comes in, leases shoestrings along, makes a quick profit and then gets out. They want to stop speculatiin in cotton and can teloupe crops and to turn the atten- tion of farmers to more conserva- tive and staple lines, such as dairy ing.
 They do not hold that either cot ton or canteloupes is a speculative these and kindred lines give chance for a quick turnover, and have attract ed people who have no real interest in the future of the valley, but who have no real interest in the future of the valley, but who want to get rich and then leave. The country cannot develop as it should they argue, with such fly-by-night methods, and they are trying to turn the thoughts of new corners to industries which perhaps take longer in the building but are more conservative and surer of re- turns season in and season out
 With this idea in mind, the bankers, chambers of commerce, the large land holders, and others who are heavily and permanently interested in the growth of the Imperial Valley, have agreed on line of conduct calculat- ed to end the term of these people. They will, in future, discourage money less specuators; they will foster dairy ing and similar industries; they will help finance the man who comes to spend his days, but they will do noth- ing for the man who comes to spend a season or two.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
STEVENSON RELIC
 AT MONTEREY SOLD

MONTEREY, Cal, Nov. 3.-Steven- sons home, an old Monterey adobe pointed out to visitors as the house in which Robert Louis Stevenson lived for a year in Monterey, is to be sold in the near future to Captain Fred erick A. Randall of Santa Barbara and lovers of Stevenson's works are hoping that the new owner will make no changes in the house.
 During the short time Stevenson was in Monterey he was ill and short of money, according to local records. Jules Simoneau, keeper of a little res taurant. Simoneau opened his purse strings for Stevenson and years later when the author became famous he sent autographed copies of his first editions to the inn-keeper Simoneau later became in need of money him. self but never would he sell those Stevenson autographed volumes for they were his treasures.
 While in Monterey Stevenson start ed The Amateur Emigrant," a story of his voyage across the Atlantic. "The Pavilion on the Links" was written here, also the essays on Thoreau and the Japanese reformer, Yoshida Tor afro.
 Years later when Stevenson wrote Treasure Island" he drew on the scenery of the Monterey coast for his descriptions of the deserted island where the gold and silver pieces of eight were buried
 In The Old Pacific Capital" Stev. enson wrote a description of Monterey in which he said:
 "The one common note of all this country is the haunting presence of the ocean. A great faint sound of breakers follows you high up into the inland canyons; the roar of the water dWells in the clean empty rooms of Monterey as in shell upon the chim- ney; go where you will, you have but to pause and listen to hear the voice of the Pacific"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
MANY STUDENTS ENROLL
 FOR MILITARY TRAINING

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-The largest enrolment in the history of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps at the University of Washington was received when 1150 students were registered for courses in military science and tactics the first day of enrolment The figures show an in crease of IA over the corresponding period for last year. It is expected that the increase will be still larger when those who could not register the first day do so later.
 Of the 1150 students of the mili- tary department fifty-eight are jun iors and seniors, who will take ad- vanced work. These men have fin ished the two years drill required by the University and have passed all tests necessary for them to qual ify as aspirants for commissions in the United States Army. There are nineteen more students striving for these commissions this quarter than there were this time last year. Of the students taking advanced mili- tary work, twenty-siX are in the h. fantry Arm, twenty-three in the Coast Artillery and nine in the Air Service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03

Only the best of materials used in the City Bakery's bread and pastry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03

Let the Daily Times figure on your Job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03

the new camp in so healthy condi- tion immediately returned to his home. With MT. Armstrong arrived Jack Me Cord, interested in various oil holdings in the east and west fields of the Cold Bay oil district. MT McCord was en- tertained at an informal luncheon of the Kanatak Chamber of Commerce at which he gave a very interesting resume of the oil situation. He re- turned during the week to Seattle, where he will remain for the rest of the winter
 Major J. c. Gotwals of the Alaska Road Commission arrived in Kanatak aboard the gas boat Blazer and after an inspection of the country in the immediate vicinity of Kanatak an nounced that work would be started early in the spring on the road lead ing from the new oil camp to the oil fields In order not to delay the road building work Major Gotwals has made arrangements with the Standard Oil Company to use it's equipment while waiting for the arrival of the Com missions road building material from Anchorage which will be shipped on one of the first boats in the early spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
WIDOW AND WIDOWERS'
 CLUB NEWEST WRINKLE

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Mrs. R. E. Stull, of Mo- 428 Third Street, de- cidedly attractive, is organizing a "WidoW and WidoWers' Club" which is to hold social gatherings once a week. These gatherings are to serve in bringing together Hone some couples and to make them forget their former partners" it IS said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 s U M M o S
 No. C-247 Alice Johnson, Plaintiff

ftilSo lcllhtlll
 VS
 William Aron Johnson, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting:
 To WILLIAM ARON JOHNSON, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1922, and answer the complaint of ALICE JOHNSON, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled action, which is an action for divorce based upon one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for a decree dssolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set oA
 The order for publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 26th day of September, 1922.
 WITNESS the HON. ELMER E. RITCHIE, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 18th day of Septem- Der, in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh.
 (seaD W. N. CUDDY, Clerk. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Attorney for
 Plaintiff.
 Oct. 4-ll-it.2S-Noy. l.31S,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03

Angel Valentine, lady of color, cooked for San Francisco family. One day she approached the daugh- ter of the household with piece of shoestring. "Oh, Miss Annie," she said beseechingly. "T got such a misery in nah haid! Won't you take an tie up nah top hair? Tie it up jez' ez tight ez you kin nah palate's fallin' down."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03

The partners, who were financiers suspected the office boy of tamper- ing with the petty cash. One of them wished to send for the police. The other, more moderate man, was inclined to take a human view of the situation. No, mo-" he said deliberately. After all, we began in small way ourselves"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
STATE COLLEGE IS
 FAST IN BACKFIELD

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 2.-Wash- lngton State Colleges football back field this year is very fast and it is expected that the team, on the offensive, will be one of the strongest in the Pacific Coast Conferences.
 Two halfbacks, Hickey and Hales, have been doing spectacular work in carrying the ball and have made long runs, aided by the excellent interference work of two linemen, Wheeler and Slater.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03

John Corcoran, prospector of the Circle district, met death recently under circumstances indicating vio- lence. The body was found by Hol- strom and Rossback, of Woodchop- per, about fifty miles above Circle, who reported by letter to Deputy Marshal Thomas P. McLain, at Cir cle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
RUSSIANS TAKE COURSES
 AT WASHINGTON U.

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-With ten mem bers of the National Russian Stu dents Association in the United States enrolled, the University of Washington leads the twelve col leges and universities of the country represented by the association.
 The association consists of Russian students who find it almot impos- sible to obtain an education at home. With the future of their country in mind and preferring the schools of America, they have come to the United States for an education. The relative number of these students is small and those who have come over rely largely on work obtained here to carry them through school.
 Other schools represented by the association and the number in attend ance are: Washington State College, 8; University of Oregon School of Medicine, 1; Willamette University 1; University of Idaho, 8; Whitman College, 2; College of Puget Sound 1; Colorado School of Mines, 1; Uni versity of Wyoming, 1; University of Montana, 1 University of South Da- kota, 1; Wilson Business College, 1.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

out the United States, will be held, il
not beginning on March within a
few weeks from that date, and that
the campaign of the conservative
organs to prevent it as being menace
10 French interests already has
failed. The interview of Lord Har-
dinge, British. Ambassador to France,
with Premier Poincare yesterday, to-
gether with the London conversa-
tions, tends to indicate that France
and Great Britain are getting closer
on both the Anglo-French pact and a
Turkish settlement, thus justifying
to-day's announcement regarding
Genoa.
AS further evidence OF the change
in the French attitude, it is signifi-
cant that it was announced to-day
that President Millerand this week
would have a conference with experts
on the subjects likely to be consid-
cred at Genoa and on the compost
tion of the French delegation, which
is now certain to include Rene
Viviani.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MISSOURI SENATORS
CLASH ON NEWBERRY
Spencer Quotes Roosevelt in
Reply.fo Reed Atfock.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The issues in
volved in the Newberry case were
echoed in the Senate to-day as the two
Senators from Missouri, Mr.. Spencer,
leader Of the Republicans In the fight
which declared Senator Newberry en-
titled to his seat. and Mr.. Reed, who
bitterly attacked the Michigan Senator
several days ago, met In debate.
Senator Spencer, speaking In rer,y to
his colleagues address the other day.
declared with reference to that speech
that "vilification is not evidence and
vituperation cannot be substituted for
facts In the Senate of the United States
He quoted a letter written by the late
Theodore Roosevelt in October, 1918. as
saying the Detroit manufacturer would
be signally out Of place in the American
Senate so long as that body is dominate ed
by men who yealously believe in the
American idea and faithfully endeavor
to serve the American people"
Senator Reed said there was only one
course open for Senator Newberry, and
that was to refuse to accept the result.
Mr.. Newberry should have 'repudiated"
the election, he said. adding that when
he repudiated the acts OF his friends In
the expenditure of money he would also
repudiate the benefits OF their acts.
"A man might just as well say that
he was the receiver of stolen goods" he
continued, ''but he did not know they
ere stolen when he accepted them, but
let although they were stolen, he
ud keep them"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ITALIAN CABINET
LOSING ALL SUPPORT
Premier Bonomi Resigned
Without Waiting for Vote
of the Chamber.

ROME. Feb. ASSOCIATED Press. -
The Cabinet Of Premier Bonomi. which
took office early last July presented its
resignation to the Chamber Of Deputies
this afternoon. The Cabinet decided to
resign when at a Cabinet Council this
morning 1t developed that Import =.
groups in the Chamber upon which the
Government had counted for support hac
passed over to the opposition because of
objection to some Government policies.
In the final analysis the Government
discovered itself abandoned by all the
party groups
After Premier Bonomi had read the
short, stereotyped declaration Of resig-
nation: Owing to the Government find
ing itself no longer possessed of the
confidence of the Chamber it has de-
cided to withdraw several of the Cath
Ollie Deputies shoted--"What becomes of
the eulogy of the Pope which was prom
ised?'
The causes which combined to in
duce the majority in the Chamber to
withdraw its support from the Bonomi
Government were both foreign and do
nestle. Many Deputies had expressed
disappointment over the failure of the
Italian delegates at the Washington
conference to have Italy included in the
four-Power Pacific treaty, and there
was disappointment over Italy's being
excluded from the Anglo-French treaty.
drafted at Cannes but not yet consum-
mated
There We're many expressions of dis
satisfaction over the official recognition
of the death of Pope Benedict XIV,
through the visit of Minister of Agri-
culture Mauri to the Vatican and through
the half-masting Of flags on public
buildings. The position taken by the
Government during the financial diff
culties of the Barca Italiana di Scontc
also was severely criticized.
The Gior,,dle dItaliu says: 'The Bo-
nomi Cabinet had shown visible signs of
weakness since the last Parliament. In
addition the strong invasion of Catho-
! lies into Bonomi's administration tended
to set many parliamentary forces
against him."
The semi-official Catholic Corriere
dTtdliG says: 'It is a deplorable ma
| neuver of the Democrats"
1t is pointed out that at the caucus
of the Democrats there were present
sixty-one members. OF whom fifty-six
voted to pass to the opposition.
The situation in the Chamber is so
| unsettled that ii was difficult for any
one to predict whom the King would
summon to form new Cabinet. Former
Premier Orlando. however. Is supported
by the Nationalists, the Fascist and by
the Deputies of the Right and Center
generally. and it was thought possible
that he might be called to form a new
Ministry. Others mentioned are former
Premiers Giolitti and Nitti and President
de Nicola OF the Chamber of Deputies
WAsHINoToN. Feb. 2 (Associated
Press) When Informed that the Ital-
ian Cabinet had resigned, Senator
Schanzer. head of the italian delegation
to the armament conference. said he
would communicate with Rome to de-
termine the exact political situation and
to obtain. IL necessary a confirmation
OF his powers as chief delegate SO that
there would be no delay in the closing
work of the Washington conference.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CAPT. HUSSEY GOES
TO LONDON EMBASSY
Relieves Rear Admiral Twin
ing as NaUal Attache.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Capt. c. l..
Husscy. in charge of the Naval Reserve
Force Division at Washington, has been
ordered 10 London as naval attache at
the American Embassy, relieving Rear
Admiral Nathan G. Twining. who has
been designated to command the special
service squadron. it was announced to-
day at the Navy Department.
Capt. Hussey is native OF Roches-
ter. N. ". and during the world war
commanded the cruiser Birmingham
Rear Admiral Twining WAS born in Bos-
covel, Wis, and served in England from
1917 20 1919 In connection with the
American naval forces operating In Eu-
ropean waters. He later commanded
the battleship Texas and was Chief OF
Siar Of the Pacifc Isleet.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CENTRAL AMERICAN
FEDERATION COLLAPSE
Plan for Union Of the Rspub.
lies Goes Asfro,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Plans to form
a federation Of Central American re-
publics have collapsed, according to adj
vices from American Minister Morales.
at Tegucigalpa, Honduras. He notified
the state Department that the proyi-
sional federal council, In whose hands
was the work of forming the proposed
republic OF Central America, had sus-
pended Its activities Honduras IL taxi
ing steps to resume It's sovereignty as
au independent state
The proposed republic was 10 have
come into existence yesterday. Its sup
porters had obtained the assent of Hon.
duras. Guatemala and San Salvador.
nrd y was hoped 10 have Nicaragua
9'i Costa Rica join. On the overthrow
OF The Herrera regime in Guatema la
the provisional Government repudiate cd
the plan TO become a member Of the
proposed federation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Poincare Wants Allied
Farley Before Genoa

ln ARIS. Feb. ASSOCIATED
Press). - Premier Poincare
has sent TO the allied Gov
ernments an invitation to a pre-
liminary consultation for the pur-
pose of adopting a line of common
action relative to the order OF the
day at tEe Genoa conference.
TIE Premier takes the view that
there should be a more complete
definition of the resolution drawn
up by the recent allied Supreme
Council at Cannes, which created
the plan for the Genoa conference,
aud that, in connection with the
intention TO restore European
peace on a firm basis" treaties now
existing should be out of reach
and that problems which have been
settled previously must not be sub
ject to discussion again. Failure
TO secure guarantees in this mat
ter, in his opinion, would force
France to maintain freedom OF
action.