davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
D o Y Q N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

0~AAS1APSA4NA~AASsv
Mrs. Gerald Farmsworth left fol
Wis. last week to visit with her par.
ents. Mr.. Farmsworth remains here
for threshing, but after threshing he
will join his wife in Wis, and from
there they are leaving for new York
State.
Mrs. Justen Berg is now home from
the hospital and is feeling fine.
Mr. .and Mrs. Bymers and Mrs
Brander spent Sunday at the Hopkins
home.
Anna Berg left for Cooperston last
Friday where she is going to teach
the coming year.
Threshing has been held up here
for several days. Several machines
started threshing Monday but are
stopped again now.
F. F. Tottnow of Dysarh, Iowa, is
here looking after farming interests.
Erick Risvick and Alma Arnson
motored to Devils Lake Monday. Alma
is going to attend school there the
coming year.
Mrs. Braniff visited at the Juster
Berg home Monday.
Mike Christopherson of Hastings
Mimi, is here looking after his farm.
ing interest.
Mrs. Bymers, Mrs. Brauder spent
Monday afternoon at Crary.
There will be services in the Luth.
eran church next Sunday at 8 o'clock
in the Norwegian language.
Several from here attended the fun.
eral Of Ed. Cunningham at Devils
Lake last week.
Mr.. Cunningham resided in this
community for several years moving
to Devils Lake two years ago. He
leaves to mourn his five and five
children. The community wish to
extend its sympathy in the benevolent
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Hockinson OF
Texas arrived here last week, making
the trip by car in eleven days. They
are leaving again in few days.
Ira Aronson arrived home from
Grand Forks last week for a short
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Hockinson,
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. Ole
Anderson motored to Park River last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson spent
Sunday at the Fred Amson home.
Lenas Nelson and Eva Berg spent
Saturday evening a he Bymers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Broaton spent
Sunday at the Dan Mccormick home
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Bymers on Thursday Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings Wis.
it friends at Devils Lake Sunday.
Cor. P,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
DIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Mandus
Vaule, who died at local hospital
Friday morning were held from tho
Norwegian Lutheran church, at Ed
more Sunday, and burial was made in
tie cemetery there.
Annie C. Vaule was born in Nor
way 81 years ago, and lived the past
twenty-four years near Edmore. She
was i'll for several weeks, death re-
sulting from appendicitis. Besides
her husband, Mandus Vaule, farmer
near Edmore, she is survived by five
children, the oldest being nine years
old, and her father, John Anderson.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
COWAN-PETERS

Miss Cecilia Peters, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Peters, and Louis
Cowan of this city were married Sat.
urday morning at 500 o'clock at St
Joseph's priests house.
The bride, who wore blue suit, was
attended by Miss Lena Fritz, and Pal.
mer Melhouse attended the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Cowan left Monday evening
for Bloomington, ILL.,, where they will
make their home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
KENNEDY-HARDIK

p. s. Kennedy, who works in the
Union Second Hand store, and Miss
Hardick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph, Hardick, of Chicago, were
married in Sidney, Montana, on Aug
ust 29th. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy ar
rived in the city Thursday, Aug. 31st
and will make their home in the
Glerum Flats.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

Mrs. A. Otto entertained in honor
Of her daughter Clara, who celebrated
her eleventh birthday, Friday. A de-
licious lunch was served at 6 o'clock.
The guests were Lillian Clausen, Lila
and Belinda Westegard, Bernice and
Signe Jenson, Lois Pat Thompson,
June Coolie, Esmeralde Fredericton,
Esther Clausen, Evelyn Kerstad and
Lillian Hagen.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

FORKS FARMER TO BUY SHEEP
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6.-Hugh
Reid of Grand Forks left for Box
Elder, Mont, where he has arranged
to purchase 80 carloads of sheep He
will put large number of the ami
mails on his own farm north of Grand
oFrks and will dispose of the balance
to other farmers in this locality.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
BOLT KILLS MAN;
BODY CREMATED

Valley City, N. d.. Sept. 6. Fred
Korf, renter, on the farm near here
owned by Mrs. Fred Marshall, was
presumably instantly killed or rend-
cred unconscious and burned to
death by lightning which fired the
barn in which he had taken refuge
from the storm.
A farm hand, whose name has not
been learned here, was knocked thru
the hayloft door up stairs and land
ed unconscious, several feet away.
The barn, three horses, come oats
and harness, were destroyed. The
loss is placed at $4,000, 5000, in
surance.
The dead man leaves his widow
and a son.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
DIED

Funeral services were held Mon
day for the son of A. M. Wilderson, Of
Rock Lake. The boy, who was in
his teens, died Saturday night. He is
survived by his mother and father, and
several brothers and sisters.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

c. J. Arneson and family moved
from their farm at Doyon to their
city home, on Monday. They spent the
summer on their farm, but returned
when school opened, as they have a
daughter who attends school.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

Milton Kelly, who left Friday for
Minneapolis, returned today. While
there he attended the state fair, and
the reunion of the S8th Division, Of
which he was member during the
World war. He spoke very enthusi-
astically of the reunion, having more
than enjoyed meeting the 'boys''
again.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn returned
Wednesday, from motoring trip to
Chicago, where they visited Mr..
Dunn's parents, and St. Louis, where
they were guests of Mrs. Dunn's par
ents. They were gone for about two
weeks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

Mrs. Earl Stonehouse of Larimore
entertained the local w. R. G. men,
bers at her home this afternoon. Mrs
J. NJ. Thompson Of this city, first
state vice president, was the honor
guest.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

M. and Mrs. J. N. Redding who
have been visiting for several days
at the home Of Mrs. Redding's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Hagen,
have returned to their home in Mimi
eapolis.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

Miss Hazel Davis and mother left
Saturday for Great Falls Montana,
where they visited, before going west,
where Miss Davis will teach.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06

Minnewaukan Farmers Press: A
young man from North Platte, Neb-
raska, working for P. E. Peterson,
southwest of Minnewaukan, recently
owned new Ford car-today he does
not-and this is the way it happened.
Two or three other young fellows who
followed the harvest north, rode with
the young man, who had been indus
trious and saved his money until this
spring he was able to get car. Two
of the fellows, according to the story
who worked with him, We're laid off
last Saturday. That evening the car
disappeared and neither it nor the
boys have been seen. At first the
young fellow believed that the boys
had simply Borrowed" the car and
would return it. Up to this time
nothing has been heard of either. The
apparent theft was not reported to the
sheriff's office in Minnewaukan, De-
wills Lake police, however, were noti-
fled,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-06
TWO TAKEN ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

Valley City, N. D., Sept. &c. H
Swanson, chief of police, and Burt
Lippeld, deputy sheriff, ended a posse
hunt for Jim Brisco, colored
and George Rogers, white, of Waco,
Texas, by capturing the men in the
500 railway yards in North Valley
City following shooting at Alta
Leslie Ranck, Harrisburg. Ohio, is in a
hospital here with bullet wound
through his arm, received, police say,
when Brisco and Rogers tried to
rob him and companion on a west
bound train. All are transients.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
TOTATLANIKA MINERS
 PREPARING FOR SEASON

John Frainey who returned to the north from the outside recently, and his partner Mike Trepte, who have valuable holdings in the Totatlanika country are getting ready to install hydraulic plant on their ground and expect to operate it as soon as water runs
 Mike Trepte has been working on the claims for the past two years. doing all the preliminary work, while Frainey went outside to pur- chase the necessary hydraulic pipe, etc, 10 commence operation. They also purchased a large quantity of lumber from the Lehr mill g year ago for constructing sluiee boxes and Hume and this will be moved to the ground immediately
 They have tapped Iron creek, a tributary of the Totatlanika, with a ditch, at 3 point approximately 5000 feet above their claims which will give a fall of 70 feet for sluicing The necessary hydraulic pipe of 16 and 14 inch diameters will be land- ed at Moss station on the next train
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
REVEREND BETTICHER
 IS CALLED BY DEATH


 NEW YORK, March 16.-Rever- end Charles Eugene Betticher, Epis- copal clergyman and editor of the Spirit Of Missions died last night at Cozcob, Conn.
 For seven years he was mis- sionary in Alaska where he married Miss Margaret Graves also a rnis- sionary who was stationed a. Tana- na Crossing on the upper Tanana river.
 The late Mir Betticher was in charge of St. Matthew's church and mission at Fairbanks for many years, where he was very popular. He has whole host of friends in the northland who will be sorry to hear of his death.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Office of the Municipal Clerk City
 of Nenana, March 11th, 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipal Taxes for the year 1922 are now due and payable, and that such taxes are payable to the city treasurer on or before March 31st, 1922 After that date a pen alty of 10 per cent will be added. together with interest at the rate of l per cent per month.
 The city treasurer will be st his office in the City Hall building corn CT of Third and Market streets, daily from to p. m, except on Sundays, for the purpose of receiv- ing tax payments. j.:
 J. C. K TOUSSANT,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Notice is hereby given that license of five dollars on each dog IS now due and payable in terms of of Ordinance No. of the City of Nenana and owners of dogs are re- quested to pay this license as soon as possible.
 The license holds good for the period of one year from date of payment and permits such dog to run at large provided 1t is not vicious animal and is not likely Q cause damage of any kind.
 The license Is payable on or be- fore March 18th at the City Clerk. office, after which date steps will be taken to penalize owners of un- licensed dogs according to law.
 J. G. K. TOUSSAINT,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
 BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 16.- Congress today completed the defici- ency appropriation bill carrying more than one hundred and thirty million dollars, including about seventy-four million for the estab- lishment of a veterans bureau.
 The bill now goes to the Presi- dent for approval. the senate having receded on one of the minor items which was in dispute.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE
 SALMON AND SEAL INDUSTRIES

SEATTLE, March 15.-A general investigation into conditions in AL aska in which the department of commerce is interested, will be un- dertaken this summer by a party of department officials headed by As sistant Secretary C. H. Huston of the department of commerce.
 Particular attention will be pad 10 the salmon fisheries in Alaska and to the fur seal ind lsrry or -ae Pribiloff islands.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 POO p. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m-, Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana I1:50 a. n. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chataniiza. Arrives Nenana 12:10 p m, Sun day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
AFRICAN MINE STRIKE
 WILL BE ENDED SOON

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Mar 15.-The Labor party members of the house of assembly deplored the '2tastly slaughter" on the Rand in connection with the mine strike and demanded that the government en- ter into negotiations immediately for the cessation of hostilities and prevent further loss of life.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
SENATE ADOPTS MEASURE
 FAMINE RELIEF IN AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 15- The senate today unanimously adopt ed resolution introduced by Sena- tor Lodge, of Massachusetts, ex- tending for a period of twenty-five years, the fifty million dollar loan made to Austria for famine relief.
 The measure now goes to the house for consideration and passage.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

from Anchorage, and John Frainey is in town for the purpose of ar ranging for teams to haul the pipe to the ground, a distance of approx imately 2S miles.
 Operations will probably com mence early in May on the claims and they will employ a crew of about eight men.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Mar. 16.-The miners strike which held South Africa in is grip for the past two months has been called off, and peace and quiet has now been restored
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
FLAMES DESTROY
 FAMOUS HOSTELRY

RENO, March 15. - The River side hotel, famous among travel ing men was destroyed by fire this morning.
 The loss is estimated at a quar- ter of a million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

from Glacier in the Kantishna coun- try, to replenish their supplies. They expect to leave on the return trip in a day or two.
 c. F. Gilroy is recent arrival in town from Ruby. He is a guest at the Cooney hotel.
 Dutch Blankfield former Nenana- ite was seen at Seattle recently. He in common with all of the Alaskans now living in the States, expressed the wish to come North again and may do so later.
 Perry Funk is a recent arrival in town. He is staying at the Cooney hotel
 Neil Mccall and Thomas Tarphy have taken an option on some val uable quartz properties on Knight creek, also known as Shusana river in the Kantishna country. The ground referred to was originally staked by Andrew Zaboff with whom Joe Fischer was jointly interested. Knight creek Is a tributary of the Toklat river and the properties on which options have been taken are within the limits of Mt Mckinley National Park.
 McNeil and Tarphy expect 10 do considerable development work on them in the near future.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT
 AT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

There will be a meeting of the Nenana Baseball club at 7:30 p. m. today at the U. s. commissioners office. ..-
 Business of much importance will come up for discussion and all mem bers and baseball fans are urged to be present. .-...
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

Circle mail carrier who was report ed to be ill at the I2 mile roadhousc had been removed to the Miller House at the time Spencer came thru and is reported to be getting along nicely. He expected to be able to go to the Circle Springs in a few days to recuperate ere resuming his mail carrying.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

George Myers who has 8 black smithing establishment in the upper town, arrived on the Fairbanks train yesterday and wen. on to Healy the same afternoon on business for the 4. E. (.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

Deputy '. s. Marshal Chester Spencer arrived in Fairbanks re gently from Fort Yukon with Fred Demar who is charged with assault with Q deadly weapon. The deputy reports having had tough time on the trail with windstorns and heavy drifts. Everything Is well at Ft. Yukon, he says, and the natives are all out trapping. Johnny Palm the
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

Mike O'Brien arrived in town from Fairbanks yesterday and will probably remain here for a short while.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
z 2 Ss v v ft E E E v v W v R
 PERSONAL H
E xxxxxs<HxxHxxEzI F

Pat O'Connor well known min- ing man of the Tolovana country is paying the town 8 visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Jason Busby and babies were thru passengers on the Fairbanks train yesterday bound for the States on a visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

Shamroeks at D'Orsay's Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

H. W. Johnson Of the reindeer service arrived in Nenana recent! from Unalakleet He is a guest g. the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16


 F. Bouchere Eares formerly of the 4. E. C. was seen at Seattle recently.
 Con Beggs, well known oldtimer Of the north, was al Seattle recently seeking medical aid. He had the misfortune to sustain a fractured leg while al work in Cordova and he is now seeking to have the limb, which Is giving him some trouble, reset.
 Matt Hyland was seen in Seattle recently and he expressed the wish to come north again.
 Pete Nelson who is prospecting and mining on Eureka creek in the Kantishna region, left for his camp yesterday. He is going in by way of Kobe station.
 William Sborgia and Chris Nell son arrived in town a few days ago
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

c. F. Gilroy is a recent arrival in town from Ruby. He is 8 guest at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

Perry Funk is a recent arrival in town. He is staying at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16

William Sborgia and Chris Nel- son arrived in town a few days ago
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
UNIONS AFFECTED BY
THE ANTITRUST ACT
Organizations Are Ruled To Be
Suable Entities Even if
- Unincorporated

Washington. - Labor organizations,
although unincorporated, may be
prosecuted for violations of the Sher-
man antitrust law, the Supreme
Court held in an opinion delivered by
Chief Justice Taft. The decision
came in the celebrated Coronado
Coal case, involving strikes in Arkan-
sas in 1919, as result of which the
United Mine Workers of America
were found guilty of restraint of in
terstate commerce aud damages of
100000 were awarded against the or
ganization by the district court, which
damages were trebled as provided un-
der the antitrust law
With regard to the United Mine
Workers of America, the court found
that the international organization
and its officers did not order the
strike or ratify it and that they should
not have been made parties to it.
The chief justice stated that there
had been no misjoinder of parties in
the suit as brought. He pointed out
that in common law unincorporated
organizations could be sued as indi-
viduals, but from necessity of exist
ing conditions it was utterly impossi-
BILE Of doing justice otherwise than by
holding labor unions suable.
The money of the miners organiza-
ton tied up in the Coronado case in
appeal security is 100000 and was
said at headquarters to be in Liberty
bonds. This sum will revert at once
to the international union. In addi-
ton another case has S500,000 tied up,
this being the amount of judgment
obtained against the union by the
Pennsylvania Mining Company, an
other Arkansas company. This case
is now pending in the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals at ST. Louis and ac-
ton was said to have been at stand
still awaiting the outcome of the Cor
onado case.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
HERRICK PRESENTS
MEDAL TO VERDUN
Unique Honor Conferred by
American Nation for Death.
less Heroism of Defenders

Verdun.-In the name of the Amer
lean Congress and the American peo-
pie, Myron T. Herrick, American am
bassador to France, presented to the
City of Verdun the first and only
medal ever given by the United
States government to any community
in the world.
The ambassador and Premier Poin-
care, who was Frances war presi-
dent, together visited the ground
where are buried many thousands of
French whose valor the medal COM
memorates, and both spoke under the
emotion aroused by the thought of
the dead and the sight of the red
zone" so devastated that it may never
be fit for human habitation.
Mr.. Herrick assured France of the
deep friendship of the United States,
which though it might not prevent
disagreements and misunderstand-
ings, would dissipate and survive
them.
"Verdun and valor are forever one
and inseparable," said the ambassa-
dor. Here blazed the spirit of
France. And so this medal, which
l give to this illustrious city, hallowed
by the sacrifices and courage of all
France, is a tribute from the whole
United States to all of France"
NJ. Poincare recalled the thrill at
the coming of the Americans, the joy
of their victories, the sorrow over
their dead, and expressed in glowing
terms the gratitude of France to
America.
Both the French premier and the
American ambassador were greeted
with enthusiasm when they arrived
at the Verdun station. Thousands of
citizens of Verdun and other towns
and villages, from all corners of the
Meuse department, from the Argonne
Forest to Nancy, lined the principal
thoroughfares
Crowds filled City Hall square while
1.-the luncheon was in progress and
cheeTed for America with such
warmth and insistence that the am
bassador was forced to appear on the
balcony and salute the spectators.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
U. S. ATTEMPTS
TO END STRIKE
Hoover in Statement on Mine
WalkOut DiscIoses Effort
of Administration
SUCCEEDS IN CURBING PRICE
Says Efforts Had Been Made Despite
His Belief That Government
Agencies Have No Legal Au-
thority To Intervene.

Washington.-Efforts of the govern
ment to bring operators and miners
together with view to settling the
coal strike now in progress were dis
closed for the first time by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, in a statement
sent to tho Senate in compliance with
a resolution of inquiry introduced re-
Gently by Senator Walsh (Dem.) Of
Massachusetts.
Quite informally and repeatedly"
Mr.. Hoover's statement said, "sug-
gestions as to a proposition on which
the disputants might we'll confer and
hope for a settlement have been
made through the department of la
Dor and this department or both, but
thus far these suggestions have been
without result"
The secretary prefaced his state
ment with the declaration that the
efforts had been made despite his be-
lief that governmental agencies have
no legal authority to terminate or in
tervene in the strike"
Measurable success has been OBJ
tained, however, Mr. Hoover added,
in the governments effort to prevent
large price increases resulting from
the industry's tie-up through informal
conferences with the operators. He
made the same point clear in a tele.
gram sent from Youngstown, o., to
the coal section of the commerce de.
partment, in connection with press
reports that Senators Borah (Rep.)
of Idaho and Walsh had held confer
ences with a delegation of retail
coal dealers with view to restrain
ing coal prices. The telegram said
in part:
IF Congress would provide a bet
ter emergency method, we will in.
deed be glad if they would do so, as
the administration has no power but
persuasion and the willingness of the
operators to cooperate. In the mean
time, as many of the retail dealers
have 80 days supply Of pre-strike
coal on hand, much Of it from dis
tricts of short-rail haul, | hope the
senators will get the retailers to COM
ply with my request that the retailers
do not mark up the price of this coal
to the public"