davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
ELvINS

The Baptist Sunday school had an
attendance of 1863 last Sunday.
Mrs. John Skaggs and children left
Friday for Detroit, to join her nus
band. =,
Miss Alma Wolf spent Sunday with
relatives at Doe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Besenger, Lizzie
Besenger, Hattie Reese and Scott
Goad motored to Iron Mountain lake
Sunday.
Louis Baker, John Hartshorn and
Misses Anna Roegner and Rosebud
Faust and Lucy Apologize spent Sun
day afternoon at Iron Mountain lake.
/ Henry Black and children, Esther
and Lester, and Oscar Majors motor
/ ed to Illinois Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Meadors and Cecil Reese
motored to Roselle Sunday. z,
Guy Spurlock, Mrs. Julia Teller and
children spent Sunday at Iron Noun
tain lake.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Richardson and
family went to st. Louis Sunday
where they will make their hpme.g
4 Miss Clara Halters returned home
4sSaturdav after weeks visit WITT
Miss Lillv Woods of st. Louis.
/ Iae- Sullivan. of Doe Run, was irere
| on business, Wednesday. -
Mrs. Maid Mayer and Miss Nellie
Black. came here Saturday from Caps
I. Girardeau. and returned Sunday. The.
4 afA. attending school here.
Rev. Brown made a business trtI
TO St. Louis Monday, returning Tues
| day.
/. ii. A.. Miller. Iaadeza business trii
TO st. Louis Monday.
Miss Lucille Penberthy. of Bis
4 marck, spent Monday and Tuesda.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
mere with miss Thelma Crabdree.

here with Miss Thelma Crabdree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Crabdree and
little daughter, Doris, and Miss Edith
Jamison, Thelma and Naomi Crab
dree and Orlin BARLEY of Flat River
spent Sunday at Silver Dam, fishing
Miss Margaret Shelton, of Doe
Run Junction, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ham visited Joe
Montgomery at Bellview last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Penberthy, Of
Bismarck, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Crabdree here Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
VALE MINES

Miss Elsie Heaitob' and Perry Rougr
ely visited at the home of Turner
Horn Sunday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

Beginning at Corner No. of the placer mining location designated as No. 10 Rex Gulch, from which United States Mineral Monument No. 27 bears South 259 41' B" West. 77I3.15 feet distant; thence North 51o 51' East 935, 3l feet to Corner No, 4. of Placer No, 10 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner No. of Placer NO. II Rex Gulch from which U. s. M, NJ. Mo- 27 bears South 29' OS' g." West 85l9. 55 feet distant; thence North 57- OS' East lOOG. 5 feet to corner NO, of Placer NO. II Rex G ulch, which is identical with corner NO. of Placer NO, l2 Rex Gulch, from which U. s, NJ. M. No. 27 bears South 32s OF 23'' West 942O S2 feet distant: thence North 72o 46' East lO3l .66 feet 10 corner No. } of Placer No, l2 Rex GuIch;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04
NO. 50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regularly appointed administra- tor of tue EStlte of Gust De Vos, deceased, on the 31st. day of January, 1922, by the above named court.
 Notice iS therefore given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them within SIX months after the first publication of this notice, to wit, Within six months after the fourth day of February, 1922, to the said administrator at his of flee at the Mother Lode Mine, near kennecott, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the Territory of Aleska.
 Dtted, Mccarthy, Alaska, Jan. uary 31, 1922.
 C. W. Vlckery
 Administrator of the Estate of Gust De VOS, deceased. First Publication F'eby. 4th.1922. L. tsL Public ttlon VI .r. 4th 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

thence across the bed of Rex Gulch North 26- 46' West 192 60 feet to corner no. of Placer no. l2 Rex Gulcl thence south 13- 56' West 9Sl26 feet 10 corner no. of Placer no. l2 Rex Gulch: thence South 22~ 52' East 50,G feet along the southerly end line of Placer no. l2 Rex uulch to corner no. 5 Ci l'lacerno. II
 Rex Gulch; thence South 62@ 3.' West ll5'.U4 feet to corner no. ; of Placer no
 II Rex Gllch, which IS identical with corner no. 3 of Placer no. 10 Rex Gulch:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04
Total area included in this
 application, 5G.656 Acres

Each of said locations contains a val uaDle placer deposit of gold and other valuable minerals, and the same are con llA uCus and constitute single tract of ground situated upon unsurveytd lands along Rex Gulch, d tributary of Chittitu Creek, III the Nizina (unorganized) Mining Dlstrlct within the McCarthy Recording Precinct i'll the Third Judic ial Division of the Terr itory of Alaska, and the Sar1e are more particularly and accurately described upon the off iCiai plats of the mineral surveys above stated, which are posted on the claim, and are also described in the field notes ol Suca official surveys on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, as follows, to-wil:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

That in accordance with the laws ot the United States, and especially in pursuance of the Acts ofCongress ap- proved July 9th, 1870, and May 10th, 1872, and amendments thereof. JOHN H' AN NDRCS, a citizen of the United states, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leehey, G2O, Alaska Build Ing, Seattle, Washington, who has ac- quiredand improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter describ ed In accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, and has performed labor and made improvements on said mining Claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon or for the benefit Of each location included therein. and who at this time i, i'll the sole. actual ana peaceful possession of said placer mining claim, will apply for d patent to the same withthe following named placer locations therein contained. each included III the designated mineral survey and containing the number of acres set opposite to its name, viz:
 Mineral Survey No. 1402:
 No. 10 Rex Guch Is. 165 acres
 No. II 19.SSS v
 Mineral Survey No. lO9l;
 No. l2 Rex Gulch, lS.3O3 Total area included in this
 application, 5G65 Acres
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

United States Mineral Monument Nc. 21 to which surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is in Latitude 6l- < IS North and approximate Longitude l42@ 39' West and thence the confluence of Rex Gulch and White Guicn, which forms Chittitu Creek, bears South 2l~ 5o West 800 feet, while Andrus Peak bears South @ 59' East, and Shepherd CTS Mountain bears North l6- 4O' Last.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

posting in said Land Office, and for publication for a period ot not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues Of the Mccarthy Weekly News, a newspaper of general circulat ion, printed and published week ly at Mccarthy. Alaska, within the Juneau Land District, and nearest the land herein describ- ed and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant, Office & Post Office Address,
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Jany 7th 1922. bate of last publication March llth, 1922, In The Probate Court For Nc. Carthy Precinct, Third Division ofrhe Territory of Alaska.
 Before Wm. D. Coppernoll.
 Probate Judge. in the Matter of the Estate of GusC De Vos. Deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04
Mo-. 49
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of Julign Florianovich, deceased, x that all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the dace hereof. to the undersigned administrator at his office in Kennecott, Nc, Carthy P-ecinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at kennecott, Alaska, this 31st. day If December A. D. 1921.
 R. V. Watkins Administrator of the Estate of Julian Florianovich, deceased. Date of first publication: Jan. z 1922.
 Date of last publication: Feb. 4 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

thence South 509 59' West 1O94S4 feet to corner no. 2 of Placer no. 10 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 5 of Placer no. 9 Rex Gulch: thence South 45- 5l' East I'll, 23 feet to corner no. of Placer no, 10 Rex Gulch, the place of beginning first herein described
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

There are no adj joining mineral claims officially surveyed except Placer .>o.9 Rex Gulch, Mineral Survey, l09O the north end line of which is identical with the south end line of Placer No. 10 Rex Gulch, included in this notice and application for patent
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

Pioneers of Alaska
 Oppose Change in Territorial Mining Laws (A1chorty4 Weekly rimeS)
 At a meeting held on Friday Jany. 21st. the Anchorage lgIoo of the Pioneers of Alaska Went on record as opposed to any change in the mining laws of Alaska. as proposed in the Arentz house resolution and supported by Senator Porter J. McCnmber. A. C. Thompson, as chairman. explained the proposed law and
 Continued oh page 3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

NOTICE Dated and Issued
 at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 2Oth
 day Of December A. D. 1921, for
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE OMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY Of ALASKA, MCCARTHY PRE- C]NCT, BEFORE w. D. COP PERNOLL, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND FIX OF FICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Julian Florianovich, Deceased.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

LEARN Spanish: practical working knowledge,
thorough course; private lessons: best ref.
Prof. Andrew Nergara. gen. DEL, Washington.
PRIVATE TUTORING in all grade subjects.
Makeup and advance preparation for high school
by experienced grad" te'chers.
P. B. SMITH.
l4lS 33rd st.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
u. S.-RUSS MIDDLEMEN
DISCOVERED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, June 10 (by maiD.-
Swedish business men, observing that
American commercial houses have TO
employ middlemen in dealing with Rus
sian concerns, are Interested in the
possibility of capturing this interna-
tional brokerage. Hence they are of
fering to relay American products to
Russian buyers, and to get the cash
involved from Russia and transmit 1t
to the United States. The fact that
the United States has not recognized
Russia creates the need for middle
men, and up to the present time these
have been found largely in England.
Axel Robert Nordvall, Swedish high
trade commissioner to Washington
during the war, says that Sweden is
in an excellent position to act as in
termediary for American business
men desiring to do trade with Rus
sia Not only are the Swedish inn
porters and exporters financially able
to carry on a great volume OF busi-
ness with Russia, he says, but they
have developed machinery for carry
ing on this business equal to that of
any country now exploiting the Rus
sian market.
Sweden has expended millions OF
kroner in establishing free ports at
Stockholm. Go'.henburg and Malmoe,
with commodiouS warehouses, where
goods bound for Russia can be safely
stored. Moreover Sweden has been
actively trading with Russia for more
than two years, and has full knowl-
edge of what goods Russia most
needs.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MONACO WILL HAVE
WARRIOR ASPR|NCE
Son of Late Ruler French
Brigadier General, Who
Made Record in War. .-
Rr the Associated Press.

/ By the Associated Press. 80
! PARIS, July IA brigadier general
| in the French army becomes the new
| Prince of Monaco by virtue of the
death this week of Prince Albert.
| Prince Louis. son and heir to the
late prince, is a graduate of St. Cyr.
with the French colonial forces. with
which he went through the campaign
of 1914 as captain of the African
lChasseurs. He finished his service
in the war as lieutenant colonel of IA
regiment OF the Foreign Legion, conf
posed of none but real fighters.
Record for Leadership.
He was a tactful leader and was
considered capable of managing thosc
troops who were as difficult 10 han
die as they were hard to beat in bat
tie So it is thought the new prince
] will be equal to the task of handling
1.-THE 1900 inhabitants of the little
Mediterranean principality and its
few dozens of men composing the
army and police. as well as that other
foreign legion" which patronizes the
roulette wheel at Monte Carlo.
| Prince Louis, although unmarried.
has a daughter who was formerly
accepted into the princely family IN
1919 with all the rights TO success
l
Duchess of Valentino. after which she
! married Count Polignac. who became
, a subject Of Monaco under the new
name of Pierre De Grimaldi.
Albert's Many Titles.
| The late Prince Albert held a score
! of titles besides that of Prince OF
Monaco, but the one he was most
proud Of was that of member of the
| French Academy of Medicine. and the
institute to which he was admitted IN
recognition of his famous deep sea
| Soundings.
| He was great admirer of America
and American ways. He eve5i- took
for his second wife the Dowaeer
Duchess of Richelieu, who was, Miss
Alice Heine of New York, after his
| first marriage with Lady Douglass
Hamilton, mother to Prince Louis,
| was annulled by the Vatican. The
second marriage also was dissolved
| by a Monaco court in 1902.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
JOBLESS WOULD FROLIC.
Appeal to Borough Mayor to Sup
ply Sport Shoes.
Rr the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 1.-The unemployed
of London's socialistic borough OF
Poplar are again in the limelight as a
result Of deputation to the mayor
asking that the unemployed be sup.
piled with sport shoes for use on the
borough's Bowling Green, where hun
dreds daily while away their work
less hours.
The deputation asked that the shoes
be purchased with funds from the
children's boot fund. which Is sub
scribed to by all classes OF citizens
in the borough.
The mayor emphatically declined
the petition and asked the deputa-
ton what the public and the parents
of children would think II any part
Of the funds they had subscribed were
used for such purpose. He also told
them that ff3,0o0 was disposed OF
for the relief Of the Poplar borough
last week.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WATKINS
zELNEHERE

s. Carolina Ave. near Beach and Boardwalk.
Central to all attractions. Newly remodeled and
refurnshed throughout. Distinctively homelike.
Running Water in All Rooms.
Private baths. Elevator service. Excellent
table. American and European plan. Moderate
rates Ownership mangt. GINNETTI BROS.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MONROE HOUSE

Dsn't fail to spend your Fourth with us.
Excellent meals; cool rooms; large shady lawn.
ROOM AND BOARD, By WEEK OR MONTH.
at reasonable rateb; centrally located; on river
'front.' II. Montgomery, Cesea Cottage. Box
so, Colonial Beach. Va. 3e
BERMUDA.
Hotel Frascnfi-Bermuda
Open All Year. Ideal Summer Location
Golf. TERMS. Swimming. Flsh1ng,
Dancing. Boating.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09
THE WEEKLY TIMES RECORD, VALLEY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA

be inclined to try the case of the re-
tailers in the newspapers rather than
in the courts. To this method there
is direct advantage in that it does
not involve the marshaling of facts.
If the Department of Justice has facts
or can find them, it is duty bound to
set the legal machinery in motion that
the laws of the nation may be enforc-
ed. If it has no such facts its duty
is equally plain. Dereliction of duty
in such matters means an injustice
which citizens of our nation should
not have to undergo. We think that AT
torney General Daugherty would show
himself in better light if he put in
more time in action and less in talk
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09
five TREATIES OF
FARLEY SIGNED
Delegates Soberly Attach Their Sig
natures to Treaties at Close OF
Great Conference

Washington, Feb. Give treaties,
the memorable product of the Wash
ington conference were signed today
with sober simplicity typical of
Americans. In the stately D. A. R.
hall beneath the vari-colored banners
of nine nations represented here, oc-
Cured the ceremony which ended the
three months of labor-labor made
with more forceful results towards
peace than series of dreaming have
accomplished. The stirring scenes
headed by the President Of the u. S.,
as the delegates filed to the table in
the center of the great hall and at
tached their signatures carefully fill
ing back around the great horseshoe
table which had witnessed so much
making of history in the past twelve
weeks. President Harding, the cere-
mony over, addressed the gathering.
The work that his invitation had set
in motion was at an end. His speech
was sort of Godspeed to the dele
gates, sort of benediction of their
noble work.
The delegation, the crowds of beau
tiful women, senators who will soon
pass on the treaties, diplomats of
many nations and plain every day
folks followed his words with great at
tention. The final session of the con
ference opened soon afterwards.
The treaties signed by the nine
powers were the Chinese customs
document and the Chinese policy CIV
ing China a new deal and new place
in the sun. The treaties signed by
the five powers, America, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Japan were the
naval limitation, setting a curb on
naval building by scrapping many
crafts, putting limitation on fur
Their ship construction and the joint
poison gas and submarine limitation
document.
The treaty signed by the four pow
ers, America, Great Britain, France
and Japan was supplement to the
already signed four power Pacific
treaty defining clearly what Japan's
insular possessions are. The treat
les, drawn in parley columns of Eng
lish and French, will rest within the
archives of the United States and if
ratified, as all the delegates expect,
will remain there, an enduring mon
ument to American leadership in the
age old effort to achieve curb on
war. Movie cameras were clicking
during the signing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09
SCREENS GREATEST FIGHT
IN "TOL'ABLE DAVID'

The Story of David and Goliath is
given modern counterpart in the
First National Attraction "Tolable
DAVID, by Richard Barthelmess, who
in one of the most thrilling fight
scenes ever depicted for the films, as
mere STRIPPING Of youth, attacks
and kills a veritable giant of the
mountains in the performance of his
duty. "Tol'able David" is being shown
at the Grand Theatre today and to-
morrow.
Barthelmess' big fight scene comes
at the elimination Of two encounters
with villains, father and son, who are
seeking to retain the government mail
sack which is entrusted to his charge
David kills them both, but before the
one dies he hurls a chair at the boy
he has wounded and has his revenge
in seeing the gun drop from the boys
grasp.
When Luke, another brother, the
modern Goliath, steps onto the scene
David is defenseless, with his left arm
useless because of a bullet wound
Needless of this, with the agility OF a
tiger he leaps upon his foe, and there
ensues one of the most thrilling
fights imaginable.
1t ends when David, with almost su
perhuman strength, hurls his huge ad
versary over his back and falling, IN
so doing he stumbles on his lost re-
volver.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09

tom in the enactment of laws to bet
ter their conditions as Howard has
been identified with the organization
for years, is nationally known as an
agricultural leader and is a real "dirt
farmer. While his appointment will
not appeal to those senators who OPP
pose the farm bloc in the senate it
will be the most acceptable appoint
ment that could have been made from
the farmers viewpoint. Jas. R. How
ard is man of AZ, is one who is
keenly alive to the difficulties en-
countered in agricultural pursuits and
is man who has made thoro study
of marketing evils and the remedial
legislation necessary to correct those
evils. His appointment means that
the farmers will be assured OF a
ready and competent champion in the
senate who may be expected to &c
everything in his power to make farm
life happier and more profitable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09

The prize winners for high scores at
the Club Bowling Alleys for last week
are as follows: Matt Krogh won first
prize, $500 in gold, with a score of
23O. liver Slayton took second prize,
10 tickets to the Grand theatre, with
a score of ZIG. Jack Krug was award
ed the third prize, $3.50 in trade with
Oscar Dahl, with score Of 215. For
the ladies Mrs. L. G. Gotta took first
with a score of 1853 which was $500
in trade with the Marblestone Co. Mrs
Oscar Embertson won tickets at the
Grand theatre with score of 1852 and
Mrs. Fred Spiker won three free
games at the alleys with a score Of
1877. Prizes were awarded for the
best average out Of three games.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09

an important factor in the protection
of the public from disasters such as
the failure of the roof of the Knick-
erbocker Theatre in Washington, D.
c., on the night of the January %,
1922 when more than ITO people were
killed. The failure of the roof of this
theatre was due to heavy snow load,
but since no other large roofs in
Washington failed from this cause the
disaster was evidently due to either
faulty design or construction, which
would not have existed had licensed
engineers or architects supervised the
work.
Laws licensing engineers and archl-
tects who design and supervise the
construction of buildings have been
passed in the following states: Arl-
IONA, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, ILL.,
inois, Iowa, Louisiana. Michigan, Min
nesota, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Ten
ncssee, Virginia and West Virginia,
in all, II states. Such laws are now
before the legislatures of Kentucky
Mississippi, and South Carolina. In
the District of Columbia there is no
licensing law for the protection OF
the public in the District Of Columbia
The movement for the enactment OF
adequate licensing laws for the pro-
lection of the public from the activi"
ties of dabblers and quacks who for
merly has only to hang out shlngIe
in order to quality for business, has
been actively supported by the Amer
lean Association of Engineers, an or
ganization of $4,000 professional en-
gineers. It is to the credit OF the
professional engineers that they are
seeking to purge the profession OF in
competents and protect the public
from ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09

Rome, Italy, Feb. 6-Cardinal Rat
tt today was elected pope on the sew
enth ballot Of the Sacred College. He
will assume the name of Pope Plus
the XII. The smoke signal from the
Vatican this morning was white and
shortly afterwards it was announced
that Achilleo Cardinal Ratti, an 1tal-
ian, had been elected to succeed Pope
Benedict the XIV.
The Cardinal Deacon accompanied
by the heads of other orders Of Car
dinals presented themselves to Ratti
and asked if he accepted the election
On receiving an authoritative reply
the white smoke told the waiting
throngs outside the Vatican that a
successor to Benedict the XIV had been
chosen.
The canopies of all the other Car
dinals seated about the Sistine chap
ell fell to the floor. Only the canopy
Of Ratti remained upright. Ratti's
election was not a surprise although
he was ones of the newest Cardinals,
having been created in June, 1921, by
the late Pope Benedict. The newly
, elected Pope was then asked what
name he would take as pope and he
replied "Pius the XII.
Cardinal Ratti by his election to-
day, becomes the 261st pope since the
time of St. Peter. AS Pope Plus XII
he is expected to continue the policy
of the Italian government as he was
a member of the Gasparry party
which stood for reconciliation between
the uirinal and the Vatican. Cardinal
Ratti is in his sixty-fifth year. Altho
he is an Italian he is better known
in Poland, having been Papal rep
resentative there for several years.
He was made Bishop in Warsaw
and has had his headquarters there
recently The new Pope was born
in Milan in 1857