davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
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@bilipp SauerampfeE.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Wle i'd bon
Sen 9entiit beim
iin t omme, 90
Zen idy 10 idle6t
gefublt, 6aBN i9
nids Drum gem.
me butt, menm
MIDI elmer 10
ebaut 5man5ig'
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qeleiie auf Sen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Ser Tam iid manden @uni@
gem1bren,
Der falt iid ielblt uno ieinem Sill
len lebt;
M1lein, uer anoere pobl 3u 1eiten
itrebE
Meub fahia iein. biel au entbebren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
@ttmer s@retbebriet hes
fbtlipp 5amerampfer.
219.

Wein lieber Serr &e6adtion6r:-
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
r Z E,. 3. RICHARD OH s ' ARID
His Wife Presents an IAlibi in the Schoen-
 field Case.

New York, March 28 Tex Rickard, charged with improper relations with several girls ot minor age, testifying on b@s own behalf this afternoon, denied having had improper relations with Sara SehoenfeId, age 15. Packard, in his testimony, re counted his life in Alaska and the Klondike. stating that he had mined and operated saloons and gambling houses at Nome and Dawson, and that he was married in Seattle. Mrs Rick ard, following her husband, tes- tided that Rickard was at her sick bedside during the night of the alleged doings charged in the Schoenfield indictment.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
MURDERED
 BY BANDITS
Logging Camp Robbed, Bank Safe Blown Up,
 and Thugs Escape

Port Angeles. Mar. 23.-While he stood with hands above his head and his back turned, Roy Light, an overseas veteran vas shot and killed by one of three bandits who had held up the crew of 2 logging camp near here. today.
 The loggers had just lef5 the table and were grouped in she dining room when the command "Hands up!" was. given. The order was obeyed, but either to impress upon the others the ne cessity of remaining quiet or from pure maliciousness, one of the outlaws shot Light 5n the back, killing him instantly.
 AIl4evidence collected points to the trio as the mea who blew up the safe and robbed the Sc quinn Bank here Thursday.
 The thieves secured $3,300 from the bank, the logSers los ing about $1, 1900 |;
 A number of posses are HOW securing the country decenained to capture the bandits
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
HARDING'S
 ITINERARY
Trip Starts at Seattle and Winds Up at
 Fairbanks.

Washington, March 27.-The latest tentative itinerary of Pres ident and Mrs. Harding's pro posed trip 10 Alaska, as submit ted by Governor Bone, contem- plates departure from Seattle on. August 1, the party returning to Seattle August 21. The party will travel via the insiGeopass- age, Ketchikan being the first stop. The prinelpal places to be visited are, K etehlkan, Metla- katla, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau. At the latter place the President and Mrs. Harding and Secretary and Mrs. Fall will be guests of Governor and Ms. Bone at the executive mansion. On resuming the Journey. the party will visit Haines, .Skag- way, Cordova, : Valdez, Seward and Anchorage, the party board ing the train at the latter place for a trip over the Government railroad to Nenana and Fair banks. A reception will be held at the Governors mansion dur ing the short visit of the guests at Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
B0NUS FOR
 WAR VETS r
Measure to Be Given Early Consideration
 By the Senate.

Washington, March 27.-The soldiers bonus bill, as passed by the House, is now in the hands of the finance committee of the Senate. Senator McCumber, chairman of the committee, an nounces that the bill will be held in his committee until after the tariff measure is reported to the Senate. This will probably be ten days or two weeks, accord ing to members of the committee.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
A Little Easier for Ole
 Larson, Former Presi-
 dent of Tacoma Bank

Olympia, March 27.-The supreme court today ordered the case of Ole s. Larson, former president Of the de- funct Scandinavian American Bank of Tacoma, dismissed. This leaves one case still in court and 8 new trial granted s9 Larson some tim9 ago on another count to be disposed of
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
COAL FiH5iilHIE
 Ex.p.L.O3lOrl Ex..
Results in Death of IF Miners at TTrini-
 dad, Col.

Trinidad, Col, March 28.-As the result of an explosion in the lower levels of the Empress mine, of the Coloraeo Fuel aud Iron Company, yesterday, seven teen men were entombed in the mine.
 Relays of men have worked desperately since the explosion in the hope of rescuing the men alive.
 A part of the wrecked tunnel was reached thls morning and nine bodies recovered, and hope of rescuing any of the victims alive seems futile, although every effort toward rescue Is being made.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
Petition for New POstOfficee

A new po5toffice will proRablV soon be established near Berry Landing. to be called Froedel, in honor of one O. the cid timers of that section. The petition. circulated some day5 ago. con tains about fifty signatures and asks for the appointment Of Fred Spencer as postmaster. The petition is now on it's way Q Washington.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
Lloyd George to Ask
 Vote of Confidence

London.-Lloyd George, it is preva- lent belief tonight, has shelved 8 po- ltcal crisis through his decision to but his Genoa conference policy to a vote of confidence test of the House of Commons.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Tomorrow, March 30, Seward Day, win be observed generally throughout the Territory, as tribute to the mem- ory of that great statesmen. The Me Grath school, like all others in Alaska, will be closed for the day
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
TYING BOAT '
 DISAS '
4 Lose Lives Through Craft Being Forced
 Into Open Sea.

Miami, Fla, March 2z.-tEwc of the women passengers of the flying boat Mist Miami, which left here Friday for the island of Bimini and which was forced down into the open sea by 9 broken propeller, died of ex- posture. Two other passen- gers, crazed by severe exposure, jumped into the sea and were drowned, according to the story told by Robert Moore, pilot of the craft, to the crew of the steamer William Green, which him from the. wrecked hulk, early today.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

i. Higgins, Tacotna merchant. ar rived here last night, leaving this morning for Anchorage. M~. Higgins is on his way to Seattle to purchase bis summer supplies, and will return on one of the early boats,
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Harry Stockman, from Nancy, with the incoming mail, arrived this after FOOD, as per schedule, despite the fact that he was overtaken by a severe at ca ok of the flu at the Anchorage end.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Dan McDonell after short visit in town, left this nloraing for the scene of his operations on Candle creek
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
SHOOTS AT
 HIS BRIDE.
One Bullet Hits Police man, Another Injures
 Friendly Woman.

Seattle. March 27.-After a violent quarrel with his bride of four months, John G. Alonges3 a New York insurance adiuster, suddenly drew a revolver and fired two shots at her, both of which missed their mark, one striking Patrolman F. W. Speer and the other wounding Mrs. Blanche c. Baker, both of whom were rushing to Mrs Alonges' assistance.
 Alonges was overpowered and placed under arrest before he could fire another shot. At the station both he and his intended victim refused to give any eX- planation of the shooting. Both Officer Speer and Mrs. Baker are dangerously wounded.
 Louis Wolfe, watchlnaker and Jew eler arrived today from Anchorage.
 William Wiseman was one of tOdaV's arrivals from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Jack Mitchler. with four horses end doube-enders, arrived from Taeetn2 this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Mrs John HeIno and daughter re- turned Monday from short visit at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Harry Shepard arrived today from Tacotna for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Alex Egberg was one Of yesterdays arrivals, and is scheduled to leave iu the morning for Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Esselman Hall, at Tacotna, last night. was the sceae of another most enjoy able dance, number of visitors help ing to augment the. merry throng. A number of songs helped to enliven the occasion, while dainty lunch was served at midnight.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

w. I. Widman arrived last night from Berry Landing, and will proba blv leave in the morning for short visit at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Bill Liskey, from his home about x miles down river, was a Thursday ar rival.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Andrew Olson arrived Sunday and returned to his home on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Louis Wolfe, watchLnaker and jew eler, arrived today from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Billy Jones, from Ophir, withr. thc Yukon mail, arrlved>thisemopning,
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

William Wiseman was one of tOdaV's arrivals from Anchorage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

The editor OF a paper In an Lss-
lated town In the northwest IL ussnS
the radse Ia . most Ingenious and e.
feciire way. An ssmsteur rsdls frissd
ia biz city 80 miles away buys tie
latest editions % the city papers -
soon - they are OF the prsss. rsads
The best news iHfo his trsnsmItter. ana
a typlsf In the country once copies TIE
news ~ Il comes In over the eaes rs-
ceiser. The editor. through this "
<enious plan. IL always First WhA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
; Friday, April
Eosing Saturday
F SVSale Days

|eat Mid Season sale is to equalize
checking thru that there are de-
Pc Oyerstocked and others where
We desire to turn a great portion
|Pducing here and there and thus
T balance the different depart
d two direct benefits to our custo-
the opportunity to buy right in
| at YOU actually need and can use
the season is over and then hav-
ces we now make. Besides this
p stock more complete and bet
Sc, thereby greatly improving
mer We are taking the loss to
mean better results and better
reed lSsue-We are not forced to
"a wild cat sale-it is simply a
youare to receive the benefits.
OFTHIS FOR 1T MEANS A |
fOU. BUY NOW AND PAY
WOOD MERCANTILE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
[ERES

ked grocery department. And,
ney on your groceries. The
| hTe, HNluding all staple and
sh and clean. Always every
We list OnlyA few of the many,
b this department.
Salmon, fancy red tall
cans, 3 for $ 81 90
Sardme.s, American, in oil
4 for . 25c
Herring, Holland, 9
pound kegs --$ SIPS
Herring, Kippered, ID OF,
oval, reg. 25c seller 15c
Matches, 6 boxes for - Csc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

low 10 per cent discount on
This really means a saving to
\ EpSt we 5N our shoes on a clos
IS. we believe in a smaller prof
his fact and an additional re
|lvlng0n your shoes. We do not
this Just compare-you will
Il find shoes for the entire fam
MI 50 d with an absolute guar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

Transfer worK. coal, kindlins . M. Ritter. Phone 2S2. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

We praise you, but we can dc you little hcnCr, for you are above and beyond all earthly tribute. Your resting place. hollowed tomb for you, is for us shrine. Here your countrymen may come, as to an altar, to pray for France. Here they may imbibe patriotism from a never failing source. The spirit which took you into battle was the spirit of France. The courage and devotion which led you on to the supreme sacrifice of life for home and country are at once a precious memory and an example to be fol- lowed by all who shall come after you. France will not perish while that memory lasts.
 We pray that wars may cease but that is as God wills. When France is threatened she will pro tcct her own The world knows what it owes her, and her allies will be faithful but her chief de- fense is in her children. Inspired by you. they will do as you did. And as they march to battle the eye of faith will see above, and marching with them, that other legion-the souls of Frenchmen who have died that France may live
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA TO SOON
 HAVE BIG TIME
Will Commemorate Seventy Fifth Anniversary of
 Founding of College.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 10.-A dia- mond jubilee celebration at the University of Iowa on February 25 will commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of it's establishment with an all day program depicting the progress made by the institu- Lion during three quarters of a century.
 A monster mass meeting will be held in the morning taking the form of an historical review.
 There also will be a distinctive and historically impressive pageant written for the occasion.
 The University of Iowa was founded February 25, 1S47, by an act of the first General Assembly of the State Legislature which ap- proved the establishing and locating of the institution. First instruction was given in 1855. but the Univer- sity did not begin its true function ing until 1857 when the yate capi- tai was moved from Iowa City to Des Moines. Amos Dean of the AL bany Law School was its first presi- dent. The attendance this year will surpass the 6,100 mark and the faculty numbers 500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


woman in town capable of acting as Mayor during Browns absence.
 This was done and Secretary vii llaHs got busy in the publicity end of the venture. Almost overnight Magnetic Springs became known as the home of the oldest woman Mayor in the country The old bus to Della. ware that had almost stopped oper. asinG for lack of patronage. onca more took on life and did a thriving business, particularly with newspa. per reporters and curiosity seekers
 Mrs. McFadden met the newspaper boys and frankly told them: q hardly know what it is all about" /" Secretary Williams issued announce ments concerning her policies.
 But this was not all. The state officials at Columbus questioned the legality of her acting as Mayor. They pointed out that the job automatical. lg fell upon the shoulders of the president pro tenn of the village coun- c'l. Secretary Williams was equal 10 he emergency. He induced conn. cilinan to resign, if necessary. 'and then induced the president pro tenn to resign as president Of the coun and the way was paved to have Mrs. McFadde1 fill the poa.tion as p"eaieent pro tenn of the council and thereby assume the office of Mayor
 And Magnetic Springs has been tirred irto a thriving village, ac. c1rdi9g to Secretary Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
EIGHTY YEAR OLD WOMAN tS
 MADE MAYOR FOR PUBLICITY
 PURPOSES; RESULTS RECEIVED

MAGNETIC SPRINGS, O., Feb. 1o.-- Mrs. Mary McFadden, who was 80 years old last December. has been ap- pointed Mayor CT this village and thereby hangs tale of how the sec retary of the Commerce Club here originated and put through to sue cessful conclusion. the idea of bring ing publicity to a health resort whose popularity appeared 70 be waning.
 As Secretary WllMams of the Com merce Cub tells 1t, this lt;lc health resoit C, 2J0 ga .-i 3l citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

tucked away in the country. IA mics ofar rusty road, frc.n the nearest tQsn, Dt ware, was in rut and SC cnstfing mad to te done
 When MeNor Nathan o Brown an noGncel Es inte,l on of spending the winter in Florida, Secretary Williams conceived the idea. I've will appoint 2 wf'L1n mWor,' he suggested, and prevailed upon Mayor Brown to nsFae Mrs. McFad len to act during ;'.s ahAfoa, giving as his reason .ha@ Mrs. MeFadien was the oldest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
CAMPAIGN FOR .'W
FUNDS NEARING GOAL
More Than $4,000 Subscribed
to Date; Seek Total of
$4,000.

Wilmingtonians owe debt Of graf
itude to the Y. NJ. c. A. for what this
organization has accomplished in this
community, according to Harry +.
Speakman, Of the Speakman Co. who
was the chief speaker today at the
MONDAY luncheon held in connection
with the drive the "Y" is making for
a fund Of $4,000 for the benefit of
that association. He declared that he
saw no reason why this campaign
should not be drowned with success
and he predicted that it would be.
During the course OF his remarks he
stated that he has just recently re-
turned from an extended business tour
of the United States and that condi-
lions as he found them strongly indi-
cate that business is rapidly getting
back TO normal once more.
Reports received at today's luncheon
showed that 169 new subscriptions had
been received for total of s5,206. The
total subscriptions for the four days
the campaign has been under way Is
s19,1o2. The campaign will come to o
close tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
MUNICIPAL GOLF CLUB
TO Be HOSTS SATURDAY
City Officials Will be Enter
tanned at Anniversary of
Opening.

Plans have been made by tho Mu-
nicipal Golf Association for the en-
tertainment OF City Council and in
dividuh heads and members Of city
departments, who will he special
guests next Saturday at the celebra-
ton Of the associations first anniver-
sary.
The party will assemble at LIS nj
the Hotel du Pont and take cars 10
the McKees HIN course, at Porter
Reservoir. There the department,
chiefs will be welcomed by Mayor
Harvey. President Ward of Council
and the members Of the board OF gov
ernors of the Golf Association
There also will be another welcom-
ing committee. composed OF women
who will bestow n ribbon badge and
boutenniere upon each guest 10 dis
tinguish them.
From 100 o'clock to 3 there will be
inter departmental golf contests. thcs,
will be followed by several brief talks
and at $50 the women's committed
Will serve a light lunch TO the guest.
and members OF the working com.
mittees
As a fitting climax ( othe ann.ver,
sary celebration an exhibition of gol
at eighteen holes will be given h,
professionals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
ANTHONY MONACO AND
WIFE ON TRIAL TODAY
They Are Charged With violat-
ing Dry Law by Selling
Liquor.

Hearing OF defendants charged With
violating the National Prohibition Law
was resumed when Federal Court con-
vened this morning, the, case OF An
thony Monaco and his wife. Elsie
Monaco. OF 416 Walnut street. being
the first one taken up. Robert q. Har-
man appeared as counsel for the ac-
cused and United States District At
torney James II. Hughes prosecuted
the case for the government.
The Monacos were indicted on flve
counts, four OF them alleging the sale
OF intoxicating liquor on April s, Juno
IS. Is and "a and on the latter date
with maintaining nuisance at the
above address. as specified In the VOL
stead Act, it being deemed nuisance
to maintain place wherein liquor is
sold. The defendants were tried
Jointly on three of the counts and
two Of them were specifically against
the husband.
In his address to the jury which was
drawn without much challenging on
either side. Mr.. Hughes stated that
the government would show that
Monaco has saloon ut the Walnut
street address and makes his home M
the rear of the property. He said
they would also show that both
Monaco and his wife sold liquor 10
witnesses for the government on the
dates specified in the indictment.
A secret service agent. Negro
was the first wintess called by the
government and he detailed at length
his visits on the dates specified to the
Monaco place of business and how
they purchased liquor there, both
drinks and in bottle quantities, how
the bottles were marked for identif.
cation and how the liquor had beer
delivered to government chemists foi
analysis. lie said they went into the
saloon and were directed to a bach
room wherein the alleged sales were
made.
Mr.. Hartman cross examined the wit.
ness at great length as TO variou.
points in his testimony but failed e
shake It materially. A second witness
for the government was called, an.
other Negro secret service man, ant
ne corroborated the testimony n:
given by the first. After his dlrec
examination Mr.. Hartman took up tn,
cross examination which had not beer
concluded when court recessed foi
luncheon.
At the beginning of the mornins
session the juCors not called IN tn,
case on trial were dismissed until Thu:
afternoon session.
Agents Stafford and Paul corrobo
rated the testimony of the preceding
government witnesses The case vii
be resumed this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
FUEL EXPORTS INCREASE
Shipments of Coal to Europe
Show Marked Gain in VOL
ume in August.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Resumption OF
the mining of coal in August was re-
hected In exports which increased
heavily over the previous months. al
though still much below shipments
last year, according to foreign trade
reports issued today by the Com
merce department.
Bituminous exports during August
aggregated $4,000 tons. worth
100000, compared with 36s. 900 tons
worth s2.Ooo.000 in July and with l..
100000 tons. worth 100000 in
August year ago.
Exports of anthracite for the month
aggregated only $4,000 tons, worth
s246.oOO. as the. anthracite suspension
was not brought TO end until afte,
the close of the month. These total.
compared with $4,000 tons. woNt
S4.O00.000. in August, 1921.
Coke exports during August ae
gregated 26.000 tons, worth s2s3 600
compared with $4,000 tons, worth
S2ol,Oo0, in July and with $4,000 tons
worth $4,000. in August of last year
Exports Of refined petroleum durin.
August aggregated 209, 900. 900 gallons
worth $25,000.000, compared with 1oS
10000 gallons, worth $4,000, 900. i,
| August last year.