davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ny EDWARD NJ. riiIERRy
VNhc ~ correspondent for y. 4.
Service with the Smithsonian AZ.
ricsn Expedition. i9l9-i9so. Ira.
Neied Ina the Belgian Congo1

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Wii there
b. a great gold rush 20 the Belgian
Congo rivaling the stampede 60 Cal.
ifcrnla's 81 Dorado IN Az
The secret has leaked cut that nine
men. members OF syndicate organ.
txcd In the suburb OF katonah. n.
n. are on the way 20 the Congo TO
find nuggetp paved stream julius J..
poixos claims 30 have discovered
while serving IN the colonial cam.
paign against the German general.
Won i.ettow Norbeck. In 1871.
Capitalists are said to be behind
tho expedition. guided by polgos. and
led BY Edward Z. Barrett, lawyer and
town supervisor OF Bedford. y. Y.
Eighty thousand people rushed 10
California following the original dis
covery hy John Marshall % small
bits OF gold In a min race near Co
infn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Because a crescent moon revealed
a Macedonian army advancing on by.
gantlum In 55s a. c.. the crescent
has been the badge 81 Byzan,lum
from that Time on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Warmers d
Corsets Px

Comfortable Corsets OF
flesh colored coutil with
free hip. Medium bust
and graduated front.
stay. Back lace. Sizes
81 TO 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Helicopter in Horizontal Flight

Henry A. Berner Of Washington d. c., in the machine
och his father haze nvented after Of labor
They claim that rises perpendictarly IN The air and then
flies horizontally The machine is being tested at Col
Iege Park, Nd, bv the u. s. navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
PRECIOUS
HANDFUL.

How many will So to the Congo
polxos' accidental find handful OF
Duxgets picked out OF a spring
brought him $1,000. after he reached
civillzation. according TO reports.
Travellers In the Congo know the
difficulties Of mineral prospecting
there. These are tropical fever. wii.
derness travel. and laws restricting
mining and prospecting.
Scarcely any white man In the
Congo escape fever. many succumb
70 us most dread form. blaekwater.
Quinine Is taken daily = liberal
tose OF whisky las a preventive.
Gold has been discovered IN several
parts Of the Congo. notably m The
widest part IN the northeast. Also
diamonds. tin and copper. Some OF
the richest copper mine, In the world
are heated In the southern tip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Specials
Certo 35c pkg.

Come In and see the demon
stration OF Certo, Mother Ma
lures Jell Maker. Makes fine
Jell with one minutes boiling.
35c-2 for csc
Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea,
35c pound: lbs. for csc.
Green Tea; extra special: a
pound. zoe.
Golden Dates - Specially
large packages. 15e--2 for
26C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
FOUND
WHILE LOST

pcigos says he found the nuggets
when he got lost from a cavalry col.
umn that later took part IN the cap
ture OF Taaora. German East Africa
lnow Tanganyika Territory. This
Indicates the find may have been
somewhere between Albcrtvilie. on
Lake Tanganyika. and Stanleyvtli~.
Only short stretches OF railroad
exist IN the Congo. The easiest APP
preach would be by steamer 20 Oar.
e~Saiaam ON the east coast. by rail-.
road TO INN. across the lake TO Al
hertviife. thence by a i0e-mlie rail
road 10 kabalo--whIch takes a full
dsy,--and thence up the Congo river
Another route would be from Cape
Town hy railroad 20. Bukama and
thence 400 miles by rivcr--an uncom.
Portable seven.day trtp-to Kaboia
To reach the district from Bona. BY
way OF the Congo river. would take
five weeks
The upper east and northwest part
OF the Congo. probable location Of
the supposed Fl Dorado. Is close 10
the tse-tse fiy country. The tse-tse
fiy II the greatest death carrier In
the African tropics.
Belgian. British companies opera,.
inx the copper mines and other min.
sral workings possess Iron-clad con.
SESSIONS. making the prospectors'
path difficult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
For your Fourth of July Trip
Women's l2-inch Boots
$7.65 Pair
Bon Marche ~
Bread, Loaf 4VC

Crisp and fresh. 2 loayes,
100.
Danish Coffee Cake, 2 for
1oc for zoe.
Soda Crackers. lbs. 25c.
Muslin and cotton sugar
sacks. 15c dozen.
Round Layer Cakes. 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Very attractive new
plain colored gingham
aprons of blue. pink,
green or yellow with
white organdie yoke
with applique designs
hand embroidered. and
two slit pockets--finish-
cd with black French
knots. Just the thing
to wear on the Fourth
of July trip. Many other
attractive styles Of
beachcloth or Bingham.
Also khaki overalls,
bib style. all sizes. $50.
khaki garments that
cover the entire figure,
$3.95.
Khaki dresses with
large sailor collar-open
all the way down the
front. S3.95.
HE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Tailored In Youthful
dashing style with patch
pockets. all.round belt
ana pinch back. sub
stantial colors In brown.
tan, navy. black. peri.
Wrinkle. Copenhagen and
gray. Sizes s to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Side Waves S6.65
Infants Stamped Rompers at Soc

Made up and stamped rompers-of linen finished
Indian Head or unbleached muslin Several pat
terms in the lot.
Stamped Aprons at 39c Each
Three patterns stamped unbeached muslin
with pockets. Models display to show how
pretty they are worked in coored d. NJ c.
AIT SHOP THIRD. FIooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

SECOND rIooR-rHE DoN MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Fancy white models Of
better material--psnel style
or lacy effects: sizes s
months to years.
BABY SHOP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Mid-Week Food Shops

IN OO s&0c
T TSo Masi' Island .34c
Dressing lb.
Very delicious for salads.
Chow BUY It in bulk
and save; pint. 15c.
Boneless Cottage Butts--All
trimmed and rolled. Delicious.
either fried or boiled: pound.
32c.
Armour's Star Sliced Bacon.
put up I'm dust.proof cartons.
ID. 40c. u 10. use.
Creamery Butter ~ Sweet.
clean, freshly churned, our
regular grade pound, 42e.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Frederick "A. Bangs is not only an
able member of the Bar but he Is one
of the coming men in the Republican
Party. He is a born leader and will
make his mark in politics if he is not
elected to the bench where many peo-
pie want to see him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Dennis ]. Egan Is growing in
strength every day for the Democratic
mayoralty nomination.
~E>
Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable.
~
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., is gain
ing with the Democrats as possible
Mayoralty candidate.
~
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
Aid. Charles ]. Agnew is making a
good council record.
~
Former Senator William II. Lyman
is talked Of for City Treasurer.
Joseph r. Haas has always made
q good public record. He il = man
of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
~

Harrison B. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

The penitentiary is too good for
men who steal school funds.
~A
The leading members Of every So
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
a scandal. 1t iE clean, efficient and
ably managed.
Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-first ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

ChicagOs respectable bOOkmakers
view the pneumatic race track propo-
sitiOn with suspicion.
Charles Center Case, the well
known and able lawyer would make
a fine judge of the Superior Court.
Dixon c. Williams, the we'll known
manufacturer, deserves we'll at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
a born leader.
~.
AS nuisances on the bOulevards the
American Railway Company's wagons
are a close second to Uncle Sans big
mail trucks.
Walter E. Schmidt, treasurer of the
Sanitary District, is being doomed
for the Republican nomination for
mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
has turned over more interest on the
public money than any of his pre-
decessors III office.
~
Charles Krutckon Is one Of the
most popular members of the Board
Of Assessors. He always looks aftes
the people 9 interests
~\
Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, who is a Democratic
orator with national reputation
would make a good mayor of Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
cGsf1: IaRD 100
1EEN6B
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
CHICAGO ASSN OF COMMERCE
OPPOSES DANGEROUS BILL

The Chicago Association of Com
merce has gone on record as opposed
to the Fitzgerald bill which is now
before Congress and which by reason
of its terms, proposes to establish
mOnOpolistic government fund compen-
sation act for the District of Columbia.
Harve G.. BadgerOw, as chairman of
the insurance section of the AssOcia-
ton of Commerce. with the assistance
of George Truitt, chairman of the sub
committee. casualty section, secured
the adoption of the resolution.
The action of the Association of
Commerce committee on legislation
was approved by the executive com
mittee and President Edward E. Gore
has notified the Chicago delegates in
Congress of the wishes of the Chicago
Association of Commerce concerning
this pending legislation.
The resolution as adopted is as fol-
lows:
Resolved. that the Chicago Associ-
alton of Commerce opposes the pas
sage of II. R. 10034 because it is in an
unwarranted and unnecessary inter
ference by the government in private
business and that the officers of the
association Immediately communicate
with our representatives in Congress
and take such other proper action as
may be necessary to oppose the pas
sage of said bill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Isadore Hochstein, Chief Clerk in
the City Prosecutors Office and one of
the most popular young Republicans
in town, will probably be the Repub-
Iican committeeman from the new
Gath ward.
William ]. Healy's friends declare
that ne would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor.
Aid. Thomas r. Caspers of the 26th
waru, is MAKING good record.
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
EAGLETS.

E. E. Quin, the popular manager of
the Palmer House, reports a great
business at that great hotel.
Colonel August w. Miller, whose
record as clerk Of the Circuit Court
is praised by all, is often mentioned
for higher political honors.
Andrew J. Ryan is one Of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers in
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Frank Hogan, the popular presi-
dent of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make a great mayor Of
Chicago. Popular, enterprising and
public spirited, his friends, who are
numerous in every walk Of life, are
always boosting him.
~
William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and justice.
~
Dennis j. Egan would make good
mayor in the opinion Of many people.
~
Judge Hickman Seaman would make
a good governor of Illinois.
~
James J. McComb, the well known
Republican, is one of Mayor Thomp-
sons most popular lieutenants.
~
William H. Weber always made q
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
/AzuA
MILK PRODUCERS TO
RE-ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK

RE-ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK
A campaign for the reorganization
of producers in the Chicago milk mar
keting district into a cooperative mar
keting association will be opened
Tuesday, when Aaron Sapiro, attor-
ney. of San Francisco, will address
mass meeting of farmers in Chicago.
About $4,000 farmers in twenty
counties of Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin are included in the district.
1--WE are planning an organization"
Mr.. Sapiro said, based upon the prin-
ciple that the man who milks the COW
is entitled to half of what the Chicago
consumer pays for milk. He is at
present receiving only 80 per cent as
the result of his lack of organization"
People who patronize the Brevoort
Hotel always patronize it again.
Some leading citizens" who favor a
horse racing festival here are remark
able for their leading" qualities. But
leading qualities without much money
and popular support won't lead very
far.
Peter Bartzen is going to be elected
State Treasurer.
A race track in Chicago would kill
all legitimate sport in this vicinity
for fifty years.
William J. Healy is making a gooo
record as Sanitary Trustee. He woulc
make a good mayor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
TRIBUNE IS YEARS OLD
Worlds Greatest Newspaper Celebrates Its Diamond ub
lee TodayJune 10Interestng Letter Written by
Its Founder, Joseph MediII, to the Editor of the
Chicago Eagle


five old today 1t founded June TO- 1917 by Joseph Md
Medin
The following
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Paul Wiedel, the we'll known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
William F. Quinlan, "the father of
Edgewater," has a host of friends all
over Chicago.
E. n. Mathews, president of the
Brevoort Hotel and r. E. Kelliher, the
popular mana ger of the BrevOOrt, have
reason to be proud of that fine house.
1t grows in public favor every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
CONGRESSMEN SPEND TOO MUCH
TO BE LECTED-NOT IN CHICAGO

TO BE ElEC ED-NOI IN CHlCAOO
Announcement is made in a Wash
ingtOn dispatch that consideration of
legislative plans to check large eX-
penditures in political campaigns will
be formally undertaken by the Senate
privileges and elections committee
next week
Demand for some action on the part
of Congress has been made by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio and others, who be-
lieve the action of the Supreme Court
in the Newberry case has opened the
way for unlimited use Of money in the
campaigns this spring. The decisions
of the court, Attorney-General Daugh-
erty has since held, invalidates the
corrupt practices act
Numerous proposals for circumvent-
ing the decision of the court include
bills to modify the rules of the Sen
ate, provide new laws and amend the
Constitution. Both Senators Borah OF
Idaho and Johnson of California have
voiced the demand of the Republicans
of the so-called progressive group for
some action
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
EAGLETS

Judge Martin NJ Gridley has always
made fine record on the Superior
Court bench
The BrevOOrt is not the biggest
hotel, but it is one of the best hotels
in the whole world.
~@
Many people believe that a race
track in Chicago with wide open bet
ting means the reopening of Chicago's
past race track record of murder,
crookedness, robbery and crime.
Some daily newspapers which are
always abusing the mayor and using
up type in berating the city admins
tratiOn are said to have a reason for
playing up the wonderfully windy
scheme to reopen the sport of Kings
in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
Ru classes of readers, is devoted TO Ma
,1onaI State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people in public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication OF
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Editor Denies Guilt
During Arrangement
on Statutory Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Sept. TO-
Charged with a statutory offense
against a 15-year-old girl, NJ NJ. Ma
huran, editor of the Meagher County
Republican, entered a plea of not guilty
Saturday when arraigned in district
court. Mahuran previously entered a
plea of not guilty September 2, at
which time his counsel interposed a
demurrer that was subsequently over
ruled by the court. He is at liberty
on $1,000 bail.
Mahuran was arrested for the al
legged offense on July u and two days
later was brought before Justice of the
Peace S. r. Gle for a preliminary
hearing. Evidence was presented to
the court at that time which the JUS
tice considered sufficient to warrant
the defendant being held for district
court. No date has been set for the
trial.
Shortly after his arrest, Mahuran
was appointed a deputy game warden
by Governor Dixon. Protest from
a number of citizens of White Sulphur
Springs followed, and the result was
that the appointment was revoked by
the governor. Mahuran is 20 years
of age and is married. The girl in
volved in the case is now said to be
in Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
FAR REACHING U

WHATEVER Attorney General
w Daugherty may have done
leading up to the injunction which
he has sought in the federal court
at Chicago, the judiciary commit
tee of the lower house of congress-
has acted wisely in refusing to al
low consideration at this time oi
the impeachment charges which
have been launched against the at
torney general by Representative
Kellar of Minnesota.
We said the other day that such
resolutions al this time were hasty
and i'll advised. The merit or de-
merit and the acts of the attorney
general In this matter are before
the court. They r issues that
congress should keep out of until
final determinations in the court
have been reached. There will be
plenty of time. The constitution
of the United States will still be
standing as a rock of safety wher
the heat of controversy around
these injunction proceedings has
cooled enough so that it may be
viewed by an enlightened public
opinion and by a consideration
resting upon evidence and a rea'
sonable examination of what ha;
been done.
The people indeed as well as
congress may we'll reserve conclu'
sions until the actions in court are
at least completed. The issues are
far reaching. They cannot well b'
settled in a casual or an offhane
manner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
FRANCE AND THE TURK.

THE reports that come from Eu-
l. rope are probably not alto
gether correct. IF they are gener-
ally truthful, they are not COM
plete. Consequently, there needs
TO be caution in the expression OF
opinion about such world situa-
tons as the one that has developed
in Asia Minor and around Con-
stantinople. One thing is sure,
civilization stands W against the
Turk. Anyone who aids the Turk,
if he shall attempt to get another
foothold In Europe, will lose
friends in America and many other
places. France, indeed, needs to
be careful. It's statesmen have
been doing too much bluffing in
the last year. IF France is inclined
to encourage the Turk, as is the
radical element in Germany and
soviet Russia, then it can only be
said that the Frenchmen are put
ting a heavy strain upon their rela-
tons with America to say nothing
about their troubles with Great
Britain.
The French have become angry
over the reparations problem. They
did not act with good judgment
when they were over here negott-
ating the recent four-power Pa
cific treaty. French diplomacy
ever since has been cratic, some
what inconsistent and Of such a
character as not to inspire conf
dence. America, generally speak
ing, likes to regard France as a
firm friend, but our people Will
not look with complacency or ap-
proval upon any friendly ties that
may be established between France
and the Turkish nationalist under
Mustapha Renal Pasha.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Agent Plans
Model Irrigation
Plant at State Fair
Special TO The Tribune.

Havre, Sept. 19.-Blaine Ferguson,
state irrigation specialist, with head
quarters in Havre, will have charge of
a miniature irrigated farm at the state
fair, which will be used to demonstrate
the latest improved methods of irri-
CATION.
Mr.. Ferguson has spent parts of the
last two weeks getting the farm in
order. It has 30 square feet, repre-
senting 100 acres. Crops of alfalfa.
wheat, oats, sugar beets and hay are
sprouting now, according to Mr.. Fer
guson, and a garden is coming up.
The irrigation bitches, spillways,
bridges and everything necessary is in
working condition. Miniature buildings
and equipment have been construct
ed. A number of models have been
contributed by manufacturers of vari-
Gus irrigating implements.
Besides the farm, there will be a
booth with all of the modern equip
ment for irrigating on display. All Of
the crops and the amount of water
available for each is in proportion for
practical demonstration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION.

Turing the last week, we have
II urged attendance at the vari'
GUS community fairs in this section
of the state. We are glad to note
that they are successful. The fact
that representative exhibits are
brought together shows increasing
interest in things that are mighty
essential for the upbuilding OF this
section of the country. It looks
much like the beginning of a new
day.
Why wouldn't it be a worthy en-
terprise for the business men OF
Great Falls to give some consid-
Grafton to a proposal that has come
from various quarters, namely,
that we hold a manufacturers ex-
hibit and harvest festival some
time later during the present fall
If we should arrange such an event
for this year, it probably ought to
be held after all of the fairs are
over and after the farm work is out
of the way. There could be
wholesome entertainment.
1t would afford a chance where
by our business me and bankers
could talk over with their neigh
bors from smaller pi4cesaand from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
THE LESSON OF SACRIFICE

THE suspense that for three long
l weeks has been hanging over
the Argonaut mine at Jackson,
California, Is at an end.
All of the AZ miners who were
imprisoned behind the bulkheads,
with which they desperately tried
to protect their lives from the
poisonous gas, came to the last OF
life after only a few hours of hope
less struggle.
There is sorrow in many fam
lilies. The tenderness of public
sympathy has done what it could
to comfort the sorrow and anxiety
which can hardly be written into
current comment.
We sometimes ask ourselves
Can any good come out of such a
disaster? 1t is certainly hard to
find the blessing. We cannot al
ways understand why such terrible
things happen. Surely there is a
lesson in the midst Of all the
troubles of the world at the pres.
ent time. There is new inspira.
ton as we look upon the wonderful
efforts that were put forth through
the weary days of toll, as the com
rades of these entornbed miners
were hurrying to the rescue. The
sacrifices and the striving and the
hope that the breath of life might
last long enough-it is the doing o!
such things that enables rlen ane
On to climb up into the higher
levels of human endeavor. In this
way, we get nearer to living the
great golden rule that may save
the world for the fellowship and
friendliness of a better day.