davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07
Rests on Mountain Ton

Bismarck, n. D.-North Dakota laid
its "citizen of the world" Alexander
Mckenzie, once political boss" and
Indian fighter of this state in the
hostel OF the dead Monday. Upon a
bleak hilltop here his friends of earlier
days paid the last tribute TO this actor
in North Dakota's day OF romance,
who died in st. Paul Thursday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07
Investigators Accuse Sheriff

Herrln. ADMINISTRATORS seeking to
fix the responsibility for the rioting
which cost at least twenty-one lives
at the Lester Strip mine last week,
learned Tuesday from Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton that neither he or his deputies
took any steps to prevent the mas
sacre.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07

This your Make Of for your questions
that puzng will be pleasure and privilege
FULLY and promptly all submitted II detailed
than be columns desired stamped envelope
VIII be attention All communications will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink
''aen BROOKS BOX io4'. Salt Lake City, MZ.xL3.~~Z
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07

I-wouid lie 70 ask III few cues
tions. (l) Which side Of their E late
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
RACE COUNCIL
Of DARK WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Booker T. Washington
Made President Of New
Organization.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife
of the late American negro educator
and author, was elected president OF
the international Council Of Women
of Dark Races at a meeting held at
the National Training School for
women, last night. Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, wife of Judge Robert II.
Terrell, Of the Municipal Court, was
elected second vice president, while
Mamie II. Burroughs, principal OF
the National Training School for
Women, was appointed chairman OF
the executive committee OF the or.
ganization.
The organization was formed yes
terday when> representatives from
Africa, Haiti, West 1ndies, Ceylon,
and some Of the leading women or
ganizations in this country gathered
in an all-day session. The object OF
this movement is to efface the
prejudices which handicap women OF
the colored races.
Others elected TO office were MRS.
Addie Hunton, Of New York, first
vice president; Mrs. j. Hope, OF At
lanta. Ga. third vice president; Mrs!
A. Casely Hayford West Africa,
fourth vice president: Miss Elizabeth
c, Carter, Of Massachusetts, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Marion Wilkerson, OF
South Carolina, treasurer.
A meeting Of this council will be
held in Sweden In 1928, when women
from all the dark races In the world
are expected to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
.DAUGHERTY IN
PLEAFORMORE
LEGAL LATITUDE
Asks Extra Legislation to Fa-
ciIitate Prosecution Of War
Fraud Cases.
BY Universal Service.

Prompt enactment of additional
legislation declared to be essential
TO successful prosecution of war
fraud claims Of the Government
was asked by Attorney General
Daugherty yesterday.
In letters to Senator Nelson,
chairman OF the Senate Judiciary
Committee, and Congressman Vol
stead, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the House. the At
torney General asked for amend
ments to the judicial code that
would give the same broad latitude
in instituting civil actions and
summoning witnesses as Is accord
ed in civil cases under the anti.
trust acts.
IN civil cases to recover amounts
to be. due the Government or TO
set aside settlements founded upon
mistake or some other cause. "the
Government finds itself embar.
rassed by the present state OF the
law with respect to the jurisdic.
ton in which suits may be
brought" says the letter.
Under Section 81 OF the judicial
code, such civil suits can only be
brought in the jurisdiction Of
which the defendant is an inhabi,
tant. In nearly all of these cases
there are a number of defendants
living In different judicial dis.
tricts. and II would therefore be
impossible to sue them all in any
one district. unless those living in
the districts other than that in
which the suit was brought. volun.
tarily appeared, which they will
rarely do.
"A SIMILAR condition exists as to
summoning witnesses to appear in
Federal courts in civil cases.
I'm these circumstances, l beg 10
suggest the enactment by Congress
of two amendments to the present
statutes; one relieving the condi.
tions as to Jurisdiction in cases in
which the United States is a party,
and the other to make the laws
with respect to the summoning OF
witnesses in civil cases generally
the same as that with respect to
the summoning of witnesses in
civil cases under the antitrust
acts"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS
RECOVERING SLOWLY

HONOLULU. Aug. ia slow re
covery from the recent business de
preston is indicated for Hawaii In
the report of the Collector of Gus
toms at Honolulu for the last fisca'
year, which shows imports into tbs
territory in the amount of $64.042.
740 for the year. as against exports
in the amount of $72,74S,243 leaving
a balance in Hawaii's favor of 80,
TOE, ,503.
Hawaii will pay into the United
States Treasury for the same period
81 ,076. 1912 in the form of customs
duties collected at Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
a more BOYS
AND GIRLS GET.
TINES WHEELS
cuIpeper Winner, Envy OF
Town, Found Work
Very Easy.

II received my bicycle and 1t Is
a dandy" writes Forrest w. Tanner
of Culpeper, Va, "AH the boys
in Culpeper are crazy for one. Ttey
can't believe that / won a $55
Ranger by Just getting fifteen sub
scribers to The Times. / can hardly
realize 1t myself, 1t was so easy.
l secured eleven subscriptions in a
few hours the first day l tried.
Can never thank you enough"
Thirteen other boys and girls re.
ceived their bicycles yesterday lone
boy his third wheel as follows:
Sophie Wolfson. 307 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
julius Silverman third wheel,
312 Eleventh street, southeast.
James Salyers, Fort Washington,
Md.
Norward Meader, 113 Temple
street. Hinton, w. Va.
Henry Walder, 1920 Fourteenth
street. northwest.
Mary Gervasiol, 141S Fifteenth
street. northwest.
Luther Bertram Nye. 1929 Crit.
tenden street, northwest.
w. T. Wolfrey, jr., 3ll2 Eighteenth
street. northwest.
c. s. Roszeh. Del Ray, Alexan'
dria, Va.
A. z. Patterson, lakewood. Va.
Vivian wildman, 1888 Euclid
street, northwest.
Dorothea Swihart, Washington
Barracks.
Charles Grimes. 22l N. Payne
street. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
GIRLS LOSE JOBS BECAUSE
OF THEIR"FATAL BEAUTY"

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 16.-Six
Detroit girls are out Of work be-
cause they. are so pretty.
They were employed in the con-
trol.ers department, receiving tax
collections in the first floor corri'
dor of the city hall.
TOO attractive-and' too eff
cient as chin workers." Chester NJ.
rullord, assistant controller, com.
mented briefly in discussing their
removal. The business of paying
taxes has been peasant for Detroit
property owners since the bevy OF
young women were installed.
There were certain difficulties
involved, though. from the start.
II was not an easy matter to keep
the long line of taxpayers moving.
They exhibited a penchant for stall
ing in front of blonde or brunette,
stalling and stal.ing.
The controller had an idea that
Mrs. A. Terteling's ankle was one
of the reasons. He installed a
cardboard screen in front of her,
but found Il decreased congestion
only one-sixth. Reluctantly he dis.
missed the six In favor Of men.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WAR DEPT. MAY HELP NAVY
ACQUIRE LANDING FIELD

Secretary Weeks yesterday indi-
Gated that the War Department is
willing to help the naval. air service
and the city of New York with their
difficulty over the naval landing
field at Far RockAway.
The city Of New York wants to
take back the land used by the naval
air service on the ground that II is
needed for park purposes. It has
been suggested that the War Depart.
ment, which owns land In the vi.
cinity. might be willing to turn over
some of II to the city OF New York
for park uses, leaving the naval air
service I'm possession of its landing.
'The papers In the case have not
yet come before me, and am not
familiar with the details" said Sec
retary Weeks, but II is the general
policy of the War Department to dc
everything within reason IL can dc
to provide airplane landing fields.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
HAPPY MOTHER
GIVES It PRAISE
Esteemed 18th st. Resident
Says TanIac Restored Her
Son to Finest Health.

"Tanlac has been used with
splendid results In our family and
has earned our praise and en-.
dorseinent," said Mrs. Margaret
l.. Eagan, 125 Thirteenth street
northeast, Washingt on. d. c.
MY nineteen. .year-old son. Ed.
ward, who is in the Patent Office
has been restored to fine health
by this medicine. For six months
he suffered with biliousness
and malaria. His stomach was
so badly out of order he scarce
| ly cared to eat, because his
food would sour right away and
anyhow his appetite was all gone
He always had a bad taste in his
mouth and his whole system got
so terribly rundown he was los.
ing weight right along.
But since taking Tanlac he has
the best appetite in the family
never suffers from indigestion and
has been wonderfully built up
His stomach and whole system
have been toned up so that he is
in better health than ever before
and he is never troubled with
malaria and blliousness any more.
We are truly happy over his re.
covery and just think Tanlac
can't be beat"
Tanlac is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists. y. ,...
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DEATH HALTs WHITE GIRLS
ROMANCE WITH JAPANESE

A Japo-American romance. broken
by death, was revealed yesterday
when Edith M. Mccartney filed in
the District courts petition for let.
ters of administration on the estate
of Paul Kiyoshi Hisada. who died
August 8 in this city.
Hisada kept an art and curio store
at l143 Connecticut avenue. and the
petitioner Is said to have become
engaged TO him while serving as an
employe in the establishment.
Hisada's death ended a venture
which is proved TO have been un.
profitable. 1T Is set forth that Hi.
sada's property is worth $1,000,
while debts amount to SIO, 900. Cred.
ltors OF Hisada accompanied Miss
McCartney's petition with their con.
sent that she be appointed admins.
tratrix. |
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
RAILROAD SEIZURE NOT
DESIRABLE, SAYS HESS

Congressman Simeon ID. Fess
RepJ Of Ohio. candidate for the
United States Senate. said today he
did not think seizure Of the railroads
or legislation involving the Railroad
Labor Board is desirable" at this
time.
"The strike should be settled"
Fess said. my thought is that
nothing can be done by Congress. All
laws necessary to meet the situation
are enacted. II any conspiracy. ex'
lists the antti-Sherman law Is there
to take care of II. see nothing
that could be done In the rail sitna'
tioon unless power to force it's decis'
ions is given the Railroad Labor
Board, or the roads are seized. Meth
er would be desirable at this stare.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
SHIPPING AGREEMENT
WAITS JAPAN'S REPLY

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Accept.
ance by member lines Of the Far
East conference of the proposal 70
have each ship line post $685. 900 bond
to maintain rates today awaits only
advices from Japanese lines. All the
others have now agreed to the plan.
The contract will probably be rnti.
fled by September 1.
In order TO reach an agreement on
rates in the Levant Services, restora.
ton OF the Levant conference IL
planned for next week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
.eIRLsl LEMONS.
BLEACH fREckLEs
AND WHlTEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store win supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan bleach. and COM
plexion whitener. 81.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each DAY and see
how freckIes and biemishes bleach
ont and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes.--Advertise.
ment
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
i11TH OPERATION IN
II YEARS KILLS WOMAN

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Aug
1e.--Miss Susan McNellis is dead
following failure to rally from the
one hundred and eleventh operation
which she underwent in eleven years.
During the last few months an
operation every week was performed
I'm an effort to prolong Miss Nc.
Nellis' life. Doctors pronounced her
case the most. remarkable In their
experience, h. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
PENN STATE WILL>HAvE
DORMITORIES FOR BIRDS

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Aug. 16--
An additional purpose was added to
the Penn State building fund
campaign yesterday, when students
attending the summer session. after
subscribing to the fund for, new
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

dorfnitories and recreational units
for students. presented to President
John M. Thomas, a check for $3.50
TO provide "dormitories and recrea.
tional units for birds on the campus.
They gave this sum as the nucleus
OF fund to provide birdhouses. bird
baths and winter. feeding stations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
GREAT FALLS TO
ENTERTAIN g. R.
GATHERING OF PATRIOTIC So
CIETIES IN ELECTRIC CITY
ON JULY A NEXT
Elaborate Preparations for Great
Celebration Being Made and the
Sixtieth Anniversary of the Battle
of Gettysburg VIII be Observed;
Great Falls Fortieth Birthday.

Captain John E. Moran, chairman
of the committee in charge, has an
nounced that the 1928 joint encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, the Women's Relief Corps, the
Ladies of the G. A. r., the Auxiliary
of the United American War Veter-
ans and the Sons of Veterans will be
held in Great Falls on July 1 to 4,
1923.
The first three days of the encamp-
ment will be devoted to business
meetings of the different organiza-
tions. Elaborate preparations are
being made for a celebration July A..
The sixtieth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg will be commem-
Grated. The twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of important events in the Span
ish-American war and the fortieth
anniversary of the founding of the
city of Great Falls will also occupy
q part of the celebration program.
Committees are now working out
the details for the encampment. Of
ficers of the committee are: John E.
oran, chairman; Charles Wegner,
secretary, and Harry r. Stevens,
treasurer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

Louis to Fort Benton by steamboat
| He built his own roads from For
| Benton to Bannack and Virginia
| City and other mining camps, blaz-
ing his way across trackless prairie
and mountains and founded the town
of Boulder, the county seat of JEFF
| ferson county, just because the grass
of the Boulder valley was succulent
the place afforded sustenance and
shelter for his live stock and 1t was
on the road from Fort Benton to the
| placer mines.
He did not keep his pack train long
for gold along the Montana streams
brought thousands into the state and
he could not pack goods into the min
| ing camps fast enough, SO he effected
the transportation organization that
afterwards became the famous Diam
ond r freighting outfit. The BUSH
ness grew and prospered with the
development of the country, and Ber-
kin, to maintain his supremacy in
transportation, established what be-
came known later as the Diamond r
Fast Freight" operating between the
gold camps and Salt Lake City. This
consisted of units of 10 mule teams,
each team hauling three wagons, one
of which left Salt Lake on one end
of the line and Helena on the other,
every day, with stations of relays and
change of animals all along the sew
eral hundred miles that stretched be-
tween the points. The undertaking |
was successful from the start. Ber-
kin continued in the freighting bust
ness until 1870 when he and his fam
lily settled In Boulder. He acquired |
mining property and
alter valuable property in Butte, +
which is now his home. 49,
He was interested in the Vigilante /
His courage and prowess
we're such that when Montana became
! state, he was named as the first
United States marshal of the district,
N office that took brave man to
ILL., "a
Berkin was born in England. Some
dea of his activity despite his adj
anced age can be gained from the
act that short time ago he was a |
1ember of fishing party, and won
be prize for the number of fish ]
aught, he having taken 10 trout /
shore, unaided. ~ 9
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

: William Berkin, SO years old but
. who was So when he came to Mon
, tana in 1862, was among the visi.
tors at the state house last week, and
despite his advanced age, visited
nearly every nook in the building
and seemed to take delight in re-
lating his early day experiences. He
came to Helena for the state fail
q led by his son, John Berkin, and
wife, also residents of Butte.
i The elder Berkin, still apparently
hale and hearty, was the pioneer
transportation magnate of Montana.
He came up the Missouri river into
Montana, and from modest start OF
pack horses built up the Diamond
r transportation organization, which
took first rank in the territory and
served wide stretch of country. He
| figured in many adventures, fought
Indians, partnered with former Sem
ator w A. Clark, employed Colonel
Charles A. Broadwater and Sam Pep
in as bullwhackers, shipped the first
ore out of Butte by bull team to
Corinne, Utah, by rail to San Fran
cisco and then to Swansea, Wales;
made and lost fortunes and passed
up opportunities to make millions.
Visitors Hear His Story
I While a number of state house
visitors encircled the venerable state
pioneer In the historical library
rooms they heard him relate about
hiding a quantity of ammunition |
when he and members of his wagon |
train saw band of Indians APP
preaching, that the Indians would
not be able to take possession of it,
and to prove his statements he point
ed to several remnants of that am
now on display in glass
case at the capitol building with
other early historical relics. He said
that was in 1865, when he was at
tempting to establish wagon road
rom Helena to the mouth of the
river that he cached the
which he left at a spot
south of what is now the town of
but that it was not until
.918 that his cache was discovered.
3erkin said that on several occa- !
ions in years gone by he gave in
tructions as to where this cache :
ould be located. His description of
he location proved correct when the :
ind was finally dug up and brought
0 the capitol building. MO 2lfJII
Was Early Trail Blazer
The broad highways that now tra- 8
erse the state and make automo-
lie riding comfortable were only II
uffalo trails when Berkin came to FIX
Iontana. He brought with him a 3
Jock of goods and herd of pack ami i i
lals, shipping his outfit from st. ii
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

lact of July 8, 1918, for the purpose
of securing immunity from military
service during the recent war.
/ I May Forfeit Citizenship
ut is further provided by the act
in question that woman citizen of
the United States shall not cease to
be citizen by reason of her mar
riage after the passage of said act,
unless she makes a formal renun-
citation of her citizenship before a
court having jurisdiction over nat
uralization of aliens, but that any
woman citizen who marries an alien
ineligible to citizenship shall cease to
be citizen of the United States.
Petition of a married woman will
show the date and place of her mar
riage, as we'll as the name, date and
place of birth of the husband These
facts will be entered in the sixth pa
ragraph of the petition
" Omission of declaration of inten-
ton, or certificate of arrival, or both,
as the case may be, will be explained
by the following entry in the line
At'AAiONiotCiy iOiiOWiuS dppl1CduJ
first signature to the petition: Omit
ted under provisions of the act of
Sept. 20, 1922
igp"T The customary fee of 81 for dec
laration and 81 for petition will be
charged married women proceeding
under this act.
Certificate of naturalization is
sued to aFmarried woman naturalized
under this act will be on the regular
form and in the customary manner.
The name of the husband and the
names of the minor children will not
be entered on the certificate.
In the future, do not enter the
name of the wife on the husbands
certificate. Give her name, and the
date and place of birth in the petit
ton.
4t'The full text of the act will be
published in the next issue of the
naturalization laws and regulations
which are distributed to the clerks |
OF courts from time to time. Any
new naturalization regulation, other
than as indicated above, adopted in |
pursuance of this new law, will also
be Incorporated in the next issue"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
"A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

e. P. johnson, 600 w. Lake ST., Chicago,
ILL.,, the inventor of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a per cent air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce 1t. Write him for par
tfculars. Agents wanted. A n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

Butte-Miners of Butte have or
gan1zed union which is not af-
ffliated with national organizations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
CAT CREEK THIRD
PRODUCING FIELD
IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RE-
GION, ACCORDING TO FED
ERAL DESIGNATION

Bureau of Mines Gave it this Rating
When it Had but 81 Producing
Wells; Now it Has 100; Kelvin
Sunburst Field Favorably Mention
ed in Bureau Report.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
CITIZENSHIP NOT
LOST BY MARRIAGE
WIVES NEITHER LOSE NOR GAIN
CITIZENSHIP THROUGH HuS-
BANDS UNDER NEW LAW

New Naturalization Laws Went Into
Effect Last Month that Affect the
Status of Alien Women Differently
from Old Law; Explanation of Pro-
visions of New Statute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
|.n,v JANUARY 1e, 1922
ANTS Constitution
To Prohibit
DEGREES OF Divorce

moral and social duty and the
nursery of patriotism.
divorce is destroying this
noblest institution Of civilization.
1t has already become national
menace. In the sort period of
twenty years, from 1901 to 1920,
1,883,591 DEGREES of divorce were
granted in the United. States. Over
1,318,514 children, minors mostly,
were mentioned in these DEGREES.
These divorce orphans have been
cast out of home, an appalling sac
rifice to the Demon Divorce.
"At the present day in the
whole country there is one divorce
to every nine marriages. In some
states the ratio is one divorce to
every three marriages. We are
fast approaching state bordering
on Mormonism. If we go much
farther the sacred names of wife
and mother will disappear en-
t1rely. Their places will be taken
by registered concubines.
Death is gripping the heart OF
our people, and unless there is a
national repentance and a nation
al amendment our career as a
dominant race is doomed. No ma
tion can possibly survive the des-+
truction of its homes and home
training Of its children.