davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

year. The Bear was unable to get to Anadyr on June 2 and the Gnu kotsk was unable to make East Cape on July 15.
 There were about hundred na- lives in Anadyr, a few Russians, and threo foreign trading posts-Swen- son & Co.,. Hudson's Bay Company, and Miss Marie Kelly. There was no government at all. The previous ycar some bandit., posing as Reds. had taken the town, killed the Gov ernor and all his staff, and had pokcd the bodies through hole cut in the ice They then confiscatel the traders supplies. Several months before we arrived they had skipped out to East Cape upon receiving news that the whites" were sending an expedition from vladivostok to take possession of that place. This ex- podftion had not yet arrived. due to a lack of coal for the ships. Mean while the traders had secured pos session of such of their stores as were unused.
 
 in operation since last February or March. It is splendid station with high steel towers erected by the Russians early in the war. A carcsaker was in charge and the ma chinery did not seem to have been abused but was dcteriorating rapidly, There was very little money. in Anadyr. but the natives had lots of fish and furs and seemed generally prosperous, especially in comparison | with the wretched conditions we i found at Emma Harbor. There was no doctor, so again we performed a | number of minor operations, dis tributed some medicines and did what little was possible to relieve individual cases of distress.
 We visited two prosperous salmon 1 sal.er'es. Each was just finishing a 25O, 1000 pack, moro fish in fact than ! they had sufficient salt property to take care of The fish was all be ing prepared for the Japanese trade. The fish are merely beheaded. slit opon, sprinklcd with salt. piled in tiers, and covered with the grass mats in which the salt is shipned. 1 They are later similarly slowed on board. taken 10 Japan and repacked l in bundles done up in mats. The roe was separated and salted down i in barrels for tho Russian true caviar" trade Tho laborcrs were most all Japanese or Koreans, All along the waterfront in the town natives (Chukchis) were catching salmon in gill nots.
 There was no mining in the Anadyr district There wore reports of gold in some of the tributaries Of the Anadyr, but no one was actually mining There wcro reported to be a couple of quartz prospects within about 20 miles, too. A small amount of coarse gold has been taken from some of the nearby creeks in recent :, years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

COL. JAMES G. STEESE
 In spite of the unsettled political conditions in Siberia, there is con siderable activity in shipping across and along both shores of Boring Sea. When we arrived off the coast oi Seward Peninsula, we found anchored in front of Nome, the Victoria, from Seattle; the Yaychimo, of the Hud- sons Bay Company, bound for Ana dyr and the north coast of Siberia; the Chukotsk. of SweDson X Co.,, bound for the north coast Of Slberla. and the Olive, an independent Rus sian trader. The Bear was also Tn port ready for her northern cruise to Point Barrow. Three or four gas boats of the Seawolf type were ready for the coast business from St. Michael and Golovin around to Deer ing, Keewalik and Kotzebue
 Upon arriving at Anadyr. we found the Baychimo just ahead of us; the Ruby, a three-masted schooner, at anchor unloading supplies both for Swenson and the Hudson'S Bay; the Tomsk, Russian trader flying the old Imperial merchant flag; and a Japanese vessel waiting for the fish pack. Soon after we cast anchor off the town, the first of the season S fur fleets came down the river, four large barges lowed by a sasboat.
 On the way up the estuary we passed Japanese gunboat busy msk- ing surveys They had d shore party camped on the spit, wireless sta- ton on the beach and tripods and flags erected on all prominent points. It was presumably the same vessel that John B. Burnham, the big game hunter, reported surveying Emma Harbor last summer Our wireless indicated that another Japanese yes sel was somewhere in the vicinity, but we did not see her, and were un- able to pick her upon the wireless.
 Port of Anadyr
 Anadyr is located on the south or right bank of, the AAnadyr River near it's mouth at the head of the Gulf of Anadyr. The water in the Gulf is quite shoal, there being only 2l to 27 feet in the channel with many bars and spits to be avoided. The channel is very t0rtuous for about 20 miles. The river is navigable for river boats for about 700 miles. The principal native village is Markoe. about 250 miles up stream from hnadvr in fine timher cOuntry The ice was very late going out this
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

and say a prayer before the way side shrines and crosses.
 Two and one-half miles from the village lies pretty Lake Ouimet and on. a hill overlooking it is located Grey Rocks Inn, the headquarters of the Appalachian Club during it's Quebec outing,
 For tramping. climbin@ and picnieing no more attractive place could have been selected. Maj. points of interest are wit,.in easy radius of the Inn. tn. chief one be- ing Mount Tremblant, the trem- bling mountain of the Indians who declare that it trembles at certain hours- This is the highest peak in the = Lsurentian Mountains of Canada : and affords excellent climbing all the year round. Ie can. be -saen from Grey Rocks and the trail bstveea
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
CHINAMAN PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO INDICTMENT

Mok Moon, Cbinaman, who was indicted recently on a murder charge, today entered plea of not guilty in the U. s. District Court be- fore Judge T. M. Reed. He was remandcd to the custody of the U. S Marshal and returned to his cell in the local Federal jail. He will be taken to Ketchikan for trial when Judge Reed holds a term of court there next month.
 Chris Wick. Ole Olson and Magnus Nygord. Ketchikan fishermen. today withdrew their pleas of not guilty to a charge of illegal fishing and plead ed guilty. It was their first offense, according to statements made to the court. They will be sentenced by. Judge Reed tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

the two points is mt ting, pass- ing Lac Mercier with its unique beach and bath house in mid e. It also skirts Lac Trer5iant, . nine-mile-long sheet of blu water. The mountain is covered witl q, fine growth of timber which is pro tected by fre-rangerr rho have . cabin well up it's slope. As one rows or motor boats along its base. many pretty waterfalls can be seen cascading toward the lake. They are the overflow of several sm..I lakes that are cupped rpsn Mount Tremblant's slopes.
 Good times all around the yesv is Grey Rocks program. Fis6i~e. bunting, hiking, climbing and wiss- ter sports are among The attrse- tions of this gateway to the e0 .OOO- aere SParc de la Montzgu- TfeD- biante," . provincial resc .ya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

: Autumn in the woods of ca tern
 Canada is a delightful s.ason and this fact influences many to post pone their vacations to September and October in order to enjoy the bfacing air and wonderful color ings of the north woods. Just now the Appalachian Club. an organiza- tion of New England nature lovers, Is enjoying it's Autumn Excursion 1t St. Jovite in the I.aurentain Nountains. 86 miles northwest of Montreal. Reports and pictures received from them prov, that they ehcse wisely as to time and place.
 St. Jovite is . picturesque village 1oGninated by Calvary Hill from Whlch rises . great Cross. This is the land of the Habitan. whose re- lkeiqq is an every day deyotioA- He haS alwsys ti0e tv stop and 1msel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
SHIPPING ACTIVITY CONTINUES
 DESPITE POLITICAL HANDICAPS

(No.e.-in the third of the pres ent series of articles on the districts covered by him as a member of See retary Huston's.- party early this year, Colonel Steese deals with Der
 ing Sea shipping conditions, the Ana dyr district and tells of Japanese confirming at least in part recent press reports Of Japanese activities on the Siberian coast opposite Al aska- Ed)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

Hall to discuss the annual dance, that all members be present at the meeting, according to a statement made today by Mrs. Alice Laughlin. president. and it is requested that all attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
PIONEER AUXILIARY TO
 DISCUSS ANNUAL DANCE

There will be a meeting of Auxil- iary lgioo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska. Monday night at 8 o'clock at Moose
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

The youthful Count Borveroski has disappeared from his fathers estates, near Warsaw, and is be- licyed to be held by Russian ban dits. A ransom of 100000 Pol ish crowns is demanded for his re- lease. This would be about $400 American money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

laughing. fOr OF course, he had 10
take his pink rose with him wher-
ever ne went like Mary and her
Lamb. you know A bunny would
look funny going off without his
nose, wouldn't he2
But though Uncle Wiggily hoped
here. and though Uncle Wiggilv
hoped there Cto say nothing of in
between), not an adventure could
he find.
"Oh. dear me- SUI dud and a tea
cup full OF shavinEs." sighed Mr..
Longears. This is very disap-
poinung-veryi had better hon
back 20 my hollow stump bungalow.
can find an adventure there. per
haps.
And ne did. I'll tell you all about
it.
Just as Uncle WiEgily entered his
bungalow, he heard a noise in the
kitchen. and out into the hall came
Mrs Twistytail. the big lady.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily," rrunted
Mrs. Twisty-ail SUCH a fright as
I've had, Some bad animal has
been in here and Nurse Jane has
tainted and she's under the stove
and 7 can't get her outi"
Nurse Jane under the stove p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

FL shouldna allow her iu the
house a minute Leila said with
such pretty comicaI poSitivcness
that We all shouted.
"Wheats yoh mothah and that
baby2" Aunt Dora demanded. and
promptly sent Dicky for them.
After I got your letter about the
old house Mrs. Durkee said 90
Mother Graham. the instant she APP
yeared, Il couldn't wait a minute 20
see IT, And as Aunt Dora and Or.
Jim were coming north for a little
visit I told Alfred we'd simply an
come down TO some country hotel
near YOU and stay for few days. SO
we found the dearest place on Shell
ter Island. And Dicky suggested
that we all drive down together. Us
/ this-the house,"
Mrs. Dur<ec Advises
Her eyes roved puzzled over the
extremely modest TIGER farmhouse.
This" Mother Graham Suo-ted.
Get the carette out NadCc
I Dicky advised, and lead the way
with Mother and Junior 90 the other
place. Mother viii burst If YOU
T don't It's lucky I passed Mrs Ticer
ou the way 10 town II she ever
heard that contemptuous reference
/ 10 her house
do shut Up, Dicky -bird, and give
f som ebody else a change TO speak
little Mrs. Durkee said GROSSLY
aIghting from the big car OF want
70 talk 70 Madge- and Aunt Dora
wants to see Mother Graham so In
ride with Madge. and Mother era
/ ham and Junior can get i'm the big
car"
Twas ever thus" Dicky sighed
ruefully. as he assisted his mother
/ into the vacant seat of the car. but
nobody paid any attention 90 him,
and I'm another minute we were on
our way TO our new home.
That something was ON Mrs. Dur
] KEGS mind I knew. There had been
= but two sober faces in the merry
/ crowd. hers and Dr. Jim's. The
reason for the physicians gloom was
not hard 70 find It lay i'm Ed:th Is
presence beside Dicky on tho front
seat. I wondered for a second il
/ they were the subject upon which
my little friend wished to talk. But
her first words dispelled the idea.
"Madge, she said, IT don't want
/ TO brighten YOU. but az we were
! going 10 our rooms over at the hotel
this afternoon / distinctly saw Grace
/ Draper going down the ha1l. And
and I'm sure Dicky knows shes
/ there, for I saw him late- 40 hif
hat 70 some one. and l caught a
/ glimpse Of the same dress going
round a corner"
drew a long breath, and ex-
planned the situation as best as
could. But though my little friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

SLLDEIsI. la, Feb. 800. 900
for wedding,
That's what it cost Henry Sulli-
van. mayor OF Bosalusa. and Miss
Ellarose Salmen OF SHdeU to get
married.
Sullivan is vice president OF the
Southern Lumber Co. Both his and
his wife's parents are among the
Wcalthiest residents I'm Louisiana.
The event, which took place on
the veranda Of the Salmen home.
under a huge circuit tent smashed
all records for Ella borateness.
Special trains brought guests from
all nearby towns and close 20 1000
people attended Sullivan arranged
for free transportation OF all those
who were bound for the wedding.
Special Pullmaus also brought
friends and business associates from
Buffalo Chicago. Baltimore and
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Revelations 0PAWifo s9oA aSa5

THE MEMS Mrs. DTRkI-L.
CAREFULLY BROKE TO MADGE.
The appearance OF Edith Fairfax
az the climax OF my hours of doubt
ing worry concerning her absorbed
my thought and attention so com
pletely that for a second or two l
did not see the other occupants Of
the car.
Then. a. I pulled myself together
and walked swiftly forward. l saw
that Dicky was driving. with Edith
beside him, while in the rear seat OF
the big car Aunt Dora Paige sat "a
if on throne, with Mrs. Durxee and
Leila as ladies-in-waiting on either
side. with Alfred and Or. Jim Paige
In close attendance from the smaller
middle seats. 1 do not believe that
there is "a type OF woman i'm the
world who can suggest more stron- ly
court Of worshipful subjects than
can the elderly gentle-born southern
woman.
rpriset Surprise" Leila
chanted gayly. as I reached past her
10 grasp Aunt Dora's tiny snowflake
Of a hand "Fess UP. now, Aren't
YOU completely fabbergasted for once
i'm your life2 We thought first we d
wait till morning but Aunt Dora
didn't want to wait minute before
running over"
1t just seems yeahs since I saw
yoh al" Aunt Dora cooed. and 1
knew that TO her ante-bellum IDEAS.
accustomed to the time when every
plantation chatelaine kept omen
house, and never knew within a
dozen OF the number which her
dining room would hold, there was
nothing out Of the ordinary in this
sudden descent at dinner time of half
=, dozen quests.
PardOnabIe Pride
How T blessed Katie for the intui-
ton which had made her prepare a
beeg dinner" on the chance OF
Dicky's bringing home some guest!
"Dicky's got a big steak and all
the fxinss Mrs. Nfadge." Alfred
broke in. Il told him 10 or he'd
never have thought Of it. And wei
All help. 7 warn YOU we're simply
starved"
Wen put that steak on the ice
for tomorrow, ] said serenely, with
little pardonable pride at my
housewifely triumph. Perhaps we
can go down 10 the beach and broil
DC down there on camp fire. But
Katie h8N dinner almost ready. She
said she knew 'Meester Graham
would bring somebody home, SO
she's been preparing for guests"
Il call that positively psychic. -
Alfred said admiringly What do
YOU do, Dicky-bird. to get EN- that
way? Has Katie a sister, or q
cousin or something we could
snatch ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE SIIMPSX
SHELF
BY HOWARD h GARIs.
DRY OF THE SIIMPSY
BY HOWARD h GARIs.

Are YOU going 10 take your new
umberlla today Uncle Wiggily?'
called Nurse Jane 10 the bunny rab-
bit gentleman, as he hoped down
of the steps OF his hollow stump
bungalow one morning 20 go look
FOR an adventure.
No, thank you. I think not" he
answered. I like my new umbrel-
la that YOU gave me very much. and
IL did me a good turn yesterday by
soaring tho Bob Cat and the Fuzzy
Fox But today I think I Will just
take my pink twinkling nose with
me instead"
And away hoped Uncle Wiggily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

repeated Uncle WiSgily. i'm surprise.
yes, Yes" went on the pig
lady You'd better send for DIR.
Postum Maybe ne can get her
out,'
'IU take look first. myself"
said the bunny gentleman. May
zoe Nurse Jane has tainted by this
time But I wonder what it was
that frightened her? Mostly the
bad chaps are after me-not her.
I'll take a look
out TO the kitchen went Uncle
Wiggily and the pig lady. The
bunny stopped down and looked un-
der the stove. Then ne jumped up
IN a hurry and exclaimed;
That isn't Nurse Jane?"
NO? Who is it them" asked the
pig lady. and why are YOU SO sure
it isn't Nurse Jane
1T isn't Nurse Jane because it has
no tail" said Uncle Wiggily. My
muskrat lady housekeeper has a fine
long tail. This thing under the stove
has none"
con. dear! Then there IS some
thing under the stove" squealed
Mrs. Twistytail "and whatever # is
IS hiding there with Nurse Jane. and
she has tainted. on, what is it?'
ct think the thing under the stove
IS a well. to make sure 7 must take
another look, said the bunny He
stopped down TO do so and getting up
he brushed the dust from his knees
and said. Its a ScOozy."
A Scoozyl' cried Mrs. Twistytatl
"What i'm the world is a 'Scoozy?"
Its a rough. fuzzy sort of an
animal" answered Uncle Wiggily in
a whisper. IT'S as fuzzy in looks as
Nurse Jane is by name. No wonder
YOU took the Scoozy for Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. But she isn't there, or I'd
See her tall
Maybe the Scoozy has nibbled off
her tail" suggested the pig lady.
"No the Scoozy seems 10 be
asleep" said Uncle Wiggily. and
we can easily catch him, 1 think. He
probably sneaked i'm here when
Nurse Jane went out. and he hid un-
DER the stove 10 get me. Was Nurse
Jane here when YOU came i'm Mrs.
Twistytail2'
"No Uncle WiSgily. She was out
and when I looked under tho stove
: thought [ saw her"
That's a ScooZy under the stove"
declared the bunny. Wen go out
and get Policeman Dog PercivaL and
he'll arrest the bad chap"
Uncle Wiggily and Mrs. Twistytail
Crept softly from the bungalow. Soon
they met Policeman Dog Percival.
who went back into the kitchen with
them.
You get the rake said Perciva!
10 Uncle Wiggily, 'and YOU get the
hoe. Mrs. TwistytaiI. and poke under
the stove That Will drive the Scoozy
out and 1 can arrest him"
SO the bunny with the rake and
Mrs Twistytail with the hoe, poked
under the stove. All at once they
poked out something black. bristly.
brustly, scraggy and scriggy.
There's the Scoozy," cried Uncle
Wicgily. Arrest IT, Get the
Scoozyi"
"A Scoozy! How silly. That's my
big black busting brush I've been
looking everywhere for" laughed
Nurse Jane. coming in just then
from having run across the street
10 Mrs. Wibblewobble's That's my
lost dustin gbrush."
well. 10 looks like a Scoozy. any
how" said Uncle Wiggily sort OF
bashful like. And II gave me
little adventure" Then they all
laughed at the Scoozy busting brush
which had been pushed under the
H. fer+r L. N I'll
IL looked just like a queer animal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

After the ceremony wedding
supper was served 70 an. Music was
furnished by massed bands from
BoEalusa and SHdell-16O pieces.
Wedding gifts poured i'm days
ahead of the affair and practically
every safety deposit jim Slidel was
put 20 use. Secret service men
guarded the gift overflow at the sal
men home. The presents were in
surod Tor $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
BEST FRIEND IN THE
HOSPITAL.

II your best friend. ore OF your
family. or a fellow emrloye. goes
70 the hospital. remen1be that these
days IN a hospital bed drag YEARLY.
You could lend a touch OF the fra
GRANGE OF spring BY sending flow
ers. Call Williams, the Florist.
Main 769 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
MORE SLOPPY WEATHER

Az long as the STOW IS on the
ground we can look for sloppy
weather. Against all kinds OF sick
ness there's one good preventative
which is heat and warmth m the
home order today some Cinder-
ella or Topsy Coal from Schuyler
Rose. Main 1900, Mishawaka fOs
33-tG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Social Calendar
MONDAY


The Iabitha girls OF the Zion
EanreEcal church win be entertain
"a in The evening ~ the parish hall
- tho lTiese- Ruth and clara Troe-
ser.
Mrs S 81 Clark. sos S .falu &C.,
vi be hostess 20 the members OF the
criI team of the LOYAL Americana.
The Musicians club concert will be
held in the Rotary Room of tho
oliver hotel .r the evening
Mlrs Margaret Miller. STA Blaine
az. win Dee haatess In the evening 30
the members OF the Queen Esther
circle or ST.. Paurs Memorial church.
The story Tcuers League wifi meet
with Miss Hannah Auer. 3 21 r South
St. I'm the evening.
The members of the Sigma III class
Of 81 Paul Memorial church viii be
entertained .n the evening az the
home o. Mrs Fred S'agel 7f6 Emer-
son av.
The AS You Like 10 club wiu 10
entertained az the home Of Miss
Lillian Ia Pierre. 11e r. Navarro
st.. ln tho evening.
The Current Events Department of
The Progress Club viii meet az the
eilo ln Ihe afternoon.
1Irs Fannie Copp. 72s California
av. viii entertain the members OF
the Phuathea class Of the Westmin-
p" 'i'-
hl@llhs ho'i--s VIII ne MISSES MARIE
'foI. marie 'l3iNlInona ana IaFEueF-
i,e 9lrI''''-
tl9l'Ah'
me iI"'I7 'l tHt fiqo-A " ee
c.uo "lN he entertained at the home
or Mrs Elmer Squin' '-f n Hin
60 OH me afternoon.
INC mothers department of the
t'roeress clu''"il. meet az the club.
Mrs Edith Miller. 40 =. Michi gan
~ win Doc hostess to tho members
~ Tho Idle Hour club iu the after
noon
Mrs H. @. Morse S252 Marine ST.
win entertain the SCHUYLER Rebekah
Thimble in The afternoon and Will
be assisted by Mrs. r.. Gaze and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Ice cream at soc quart Quail
ity First The Philadelphia So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

I take Blue Devil with me i'm the
tub TO make me sweet AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Some people blow up when they
try TO clean clothes with gasoline.
Use Blue Devil ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Give the water a chance. Soften
r. with Blue Devil ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Business lunch reduced % 50c.
The Philadelphia IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY.

The Schoolmen's Wives Will be en-
tertained in the evening at the home
of Mrs. $. NJ. Pierce, 7OS Cottage
Grove av.
The members Of the Justamere
club viii meet In the evening with
Mr.. and Mrs J. V Moon. 1888 Leer
ST.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Officially Announced That
Attempted Criminal As
sault Charge Will
Be Probed.
(Trom Mondays Daily

/ II was authoritatively announced
from an official source this after
noon that a special grand jury
would be %empaneled in Greene coun-
ty August 14th. upon the occasion
of converting the adjourned term
of Circuit Court. for the purpose of
investigating the charge of attempt
ed criminal assault lodged against
Tony Mcdonald at u recent hearing
before Esq. A. B. Hays Justice Of
the Peace Court. The charge against
Mcdonald was the result of informa-
tion filed against him by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John Batten at
the instance of Miss Grace A.. Worth
ington, of st. Louis, who alleged
that the defendant attacked her
while riding in an automobile with
him enroute from Beech Grove to
Paragould ON the evening of July
q.
The court official in conversation
with Representative OF this news
DuDtiF tHIS dlGtJ IIOpII SfiiA liz htt'pii
Of the court in calling a special
session of the Greene County Grand
Jury to deal with the notorious case
was due to the fact that public senti-
ment demanded that course of action
and it was the pleasure of the Off
Gals to demonstrate their willing
noes To immediately take whatever
steps appeared necessary to clear
UP the local situation of the stigma
attributed to it as a result of the
recent unpleasant instance.
1t was pointed out By the official
in his statement this afternoon that
in event a true bill is returned
against Mcdonald for attempted
criminal assault upon the person OF
Miss Worthington, his trial would be
definitely set to come up at the Decem-