davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Vancouver, B. c, March 2S.- Notification was received from Washington today that the govern ment will permit the entry into the United States of General Gregory Semenoff, the Siberian Cossack lead CT. and his wife. General Semenof's s wife is a niece of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
ULSTERITES AND SINN FEINERS HAVE A
 SIX HOURS FIGHT

Belfast, March 24-There has been a six hours running fight be tween the Ulster special coustables and the Sim Feiners in the vicinity of Carrick and Moore, in the county Of TyTne
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
l. :. C. c. WILL
 INVESTIGATE COAL RATES

Washington. March 24.-An in- yesugatlOu has been instituted by the Interstate Commerce COmmis- sion today as to the reasonableness of all rates on coal in the western portion Of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
HEADS OF DAHL EIREANN
 WILL CONFER IN LONDON

London, March 25.-Arthur Grit- filth. pres. dent of the Dali Eireann, and Emanuel J. Duggan. minister of home affairs. will arrive in London on Monday in compliance with a request made by the British govern ment for the conference on the crit iCal Irish situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
MINERS TRAPPED UNDERGROUND
 AS RESULT 0F EXPLOSION

dead and missing on account Of the explosion in the Sopr.s mine yesteT- day amounts to seventeen.
 Nine bodies have been recovered and the men are working like de- mons to get to those that are known to be entombed, with the hope that some may be found alive.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

San Francisco, March 22.-PoliCc Commissioner Thomas E. Shuma;e and his wife were held up iu their automobile near their home last night. The robbers secured several hundred dollars in cash, as well as lot of valuable jewels.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Keller Brothers have just received a fresh shipment of the choicest ci- gars. Among them may be found Van Dyck's, Robert Burns, Mi HO- gar, Mozeart, Independent and many other fayorite brands,
 Call in and get a good smoke. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Salem, Ore. March 23.-Prepara- tious are being made for the hang ing of seven men who have been condemned to death.
 This action is beng taken follow ing a decision Of tEe supreme court upholdi1g the capital punishment law.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

omt for ReichsbanG and now legis- latiou to, prevent evasion by Ger man capital. The legislation Is to be ready for application upon fix ed date
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Washington, March 23.-PTesi- dent Harding has been considering another appeal of the operators and miners in order to prevent the scheduled strike which is to come of on April first.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
LLOYD GEORGE WILL HAVE
 VOTE ON CONFIDENCE

London. March 2+-In parlia- mentary circles last night it was be- lieyed that Premier Lloyd George has shelved the political crisis thru his decision to put the Genoa con ference policy to a vote
 The vote will show whether or not the people have confidence in his policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
PI0NTTE IU'WEEWRN
 DIES IN REIIfNUHAN

Rel r-.a- Marc. ....la TrEefa. a pioneer Trrar Sound H-. herman died here .".s -n--.-E
 Loz-o has haa7 identified with the htl nrnar interests s0- a rHw- he- or years and leaves a largo es- tate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
EN-EMPEROR CHARLES
 DANGEROUSLY SICK

London. March 24-The former Emporer Charles of AusJria-Hu1- gary, who is eNiled on the island of Madeira. is reported as being ser iousIy il Grave doubts are eN- pressed as to his recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Atlanta, March 23.-Heury Ford, who is enroute to Fort Pierce, Fla. tosee Thomas A. Edison, had the narrowest escape from death by be- ing run down by a machine of his own make,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Seattle. March 23.-E. R. Jordan. former |. s. marshal Of Nome dis trict. returned today from New York, where he has been in cOnnec- ton with Alaskan enterprises.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Seattle, March 23.-Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, a pioneer physician of Se- attle. died here today.
 Dr. Jordan wasNa member of the city council
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Don't Fool Is" on April Isl. We'll be looking t0r you aj our dance al Elks' hall D
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Cleveland. March 25.-Leaders in the nationwide coal strike, sched- uled to come or on April l, of the union miners. have turned their at
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
PRICE TEN CENTS
SENATE RATIFIES TIE
 FOUR-P0WER TREATY

cd bv 'ho opponents -r trrf- host showing fn tHg reservation fight and prior to that time tHer highest vote was u.rry.t.~ea votes for -.o.- greatest strength iH an effort aa amend tEe pact.
 The ratification oT iHr treaty later 0n today appears certain
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Palo Alto, Mar-h 23.-Herbert Hoover. secretary uT commerce, up on arriving here today, predicted that the Pacific treaty would be rat fled. Hoover also said that the business of the country was improy- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
>NIPIR KILLS BELFAST
 'IT1 OTTTgTAL

Belfast March -4--Tnsanh Camp bell city official. was shot and s'.'- ed last might ag -r.na-. Campbell was walking down r'r s.raa. 7..r- the sa5nar T.ual him from Ma0i-i chimney.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Paris, March 23.-The conditions
 under which the separations com mission will grant Germany a par tial moratoium were announced to- day. They include perfect autOn-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Seattle. March 23.-The coast guard fleet. Bear, Unalga, Algon- Quin Mojave and Halda, will sail OF April sixteenth for Boring sea. The Halda arrived here from southern waters this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Trinidad. Colo, March 25.-SiX- teen miners are Catombed in the Sporis mine of the Colorado Iron company. as the result of an eXplo- sion which occurred late yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Washirrrar March -&-The sar- ate this afternoon ratified 'he Eau-. power Pacific treaty ag a vote ai G Go g7.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Berlin, March 23.-The German mark dropped to less than one third of a cent today This is the lowest that the mark has gone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskar
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25
NON-UNION MINERS MAY
 WALK OUI WITH UNION MEN

tention toward winning 2,OOO,OOO non-union miners to walk out.
 The movement seems to be assur- ed with the united support of q half a million union miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Dance with the American Legion at Elks' hall on April lst. It
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-25

Trinidad. March 25.-The total
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17

Helena-The state fish and game
Commission. through Warden c. A.
Jackways. Wednesday sold So beaver
skins at auction, the price for the lot
bringing 1898. The highest accept
ed bids were $15.25 per skin and the
lowest $5.75
Sheridan-It was decided to reduce
the bounty on coyotes from IS to So
and to greatly increase the scope of
the territory of the bounty district
when members Of the Madison Ma
tional Forest Sheep Growers asso-
citation held their annual meeting
here recently.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the
Mineral Bench district are interced-
Ing the business men for the purpose
OF establishing telephone line from
Poplar to the Mineral Bench.
Kalispell-Although Flathead county
had only two exhibits at the meeting
of the State Horticultural society at
both exhibits won prizes.
Helena - Approximately $4,000
acres OF mountains and timbered
land taking in most of the head
waters of the south fork of the Flat
head river are included with the area
Of the proposed national game sanctu-
airy or refuge, which the president of
the United States is asked to create
by bill introduced by Senator H. L.
Myers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
the STATE m BRIEF

Great Falls Judge j. B. Leslie
recently completed 25 years. service
- district court Judge.
Observation-Disclosures of a XII
wants club in Livingston will be CON-
pleted early next week.
| Great Falls-The recent rise in the
price of grain has started wheat on
the Butte division of the Great North
ern moving to market.
Helena-Mrs. Lydia NJ. Tatem,
widow of q pioneer, was struck by a
street car and instantly killed here a
few days ago.
Great Falls-O. A. Carlson, a form
er executive OF the Federal reserve
branch bank at Helena, has accepted
the management of the Commercial
National bank at Great Falls,
Great Falls-A force of forty men
have been put to work by the Great
Northern Railway company packing
Ice In the Great Falls icehouse of the
company.
Missoula-M. S. Carpenter, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Montana State
Sportsmen's association. announces
- O4SA oA4 uO0IIu6 Will DC uclO at
EMS, Mont, August II, Is and 10.
Missoula-The removal Of the Of
fices OF the Bitter Root forest to
Hamilton some time in February will
take three officials and two clerks
from Missoula.
Helena-Adel, on the north slope
OF the Big Belt mountains, south of
Great Falls, In Cascade county, with
III inches, or lax feet, had the
greatest snowfall recorded in Mon
tana in 1921.
Missoula-Many bankers from var
ious parts of the state, Missoula
bankers. business men and students
In economies and commerce are TAX
Ing advantage of the bankers short
course being conducted at the univer-
sity.
Helena-Governor Dixon has an
pointed as the new state fair board
James Griffin of Chinook, John NJ.
Power OF Helena, Professor c. N.
Arnett OF Bozeman, Augustus Vaux
OF Sidney, and James Keown of Liy-
ingston.
Butte-People of Butte will in all
probability be called upon to decide
0y their votes April / whether they
desire to pay an additional levy Of
seven or eight mills to keep the |
schools open until the end of the |
term or close them not later than the
middle of April.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
WINNIE REAM GOoDE
BILLINGS. $5o@

This talented young woman was
born in Helena in 1898 of old pioneer
stock and graduated from the Helena
high school in 1916.
While quite young Miss Fisk DEM
onstrated artistic ability which found
recognition on several occasions at
exhibits of the Montana state fair.
She also did considerable diversified
work for the Helena Red Cross and
student nurse reserve during the war.
For the past three years Miss Fisk
has been studying designing. model
ing and drawing at the MINNEAPOLIS
school OF Art. Here she was award
ed In 1920 the first year design
scholarship and in 1921 the second
year scholarship, each valued at $50.
me student body also voted her the
alternate to the Palettite scholarship
for 1921 and made her president for
1921 and 1922 of the Palettite Soc
lety, having q membership of about
400. Miss Fisk is this year deyoting
her efforts to decorative modelling.
Until she went to Minneapolis Miss
FISK was never out of Montana, to
wnlcn she expects to return as soon as
her art education is complete. She is
an extremely wholesome type OF the
American girl and is very fond of out
door sports, particularly hiking.
swimming and camping in the open.
Old-timers will remember her grand
father. John Fisk, who had a ranch
near Townsend, Broadwater county.
and was one Of the Fisk brothers who
ran the old Helena Record in early
days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17

Mrs. c. D. Johnson, Choteau; Mrs.
Elnora Laughlin, Willow Creek: c.
E. Livers, Great Falls; Joe De Yong,
Choteau; Miss Olive Nackling, Law
ina; H. A. Poison. Lewistown: Lafay
Elston, Canton, Mont: Fanny Corey
Cooney. Canyon Ferry; Ted Cooney,
Canyon Ferry; Lyla NJ. Lewis, Bill
hngs; Earl B. Patten, Philpsburg:
John Ward Jr. Fort Benton: Litta
Lee, Hamilton; George H. Potter.
Butte; A. R. Lukason. Havre; Thorn
as H. Calvert. Wallum. Mont; Verna
n. keyes, Billings; Mrs. Sarah Lied
holm. Great Falls: Blanche s. Bark
er, Butte; A. F. Robertson, Butte:
A. J. Dreyer, Helena; Matilda N.
Hill, stevensville; Leo J. Coady,
Butte.
Check were mailed a few days ago.
to the eight winners Of cash prizes in
the Montana Power company's trade
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17

best. second-best and which was the
tnird. The first prize story by Joe
Culbertson will be published next
week In this paper. The others viii
tosiow q week apart. Some Of the
Will also be published.
The judges asked to have honor
able mention made of stories cent In
BY Kate Sullivan Of Dillon, the sub-
5ect being. Mrs. Wadams' Ride: Of a
story oy Mrs: J: G. Taylor Of Bynum,
ebout an early-day Indian trading ad.
venture: an Interesting extract from
an old diary by Mrs. Marthena Cock
rill. who Is spending the winter in
San Diego; and stories by Mrs. A. G.
Herbst Of Libby and Mrs. Jean Ed
ward Flaherty Of Glasgow.
So many stories were submitted
that It took the three judges nearlv
two months to read them all and
Judge their merits.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
Joe Culbertson, son of Alexander
Culbertson. who built old Fort Ben

Joe Culbertson, son of Alexander
Culbertson.- who built old Fort Ben
ton in 1916; Colonel G. r. Norris,
who was an Indian trader in the early
days; and David Weaver, who Is the
last survivor Of the discoveries of i'm
portant placer gold gulches in Mon
tana. These camps were Grasshopper
creek. where Bsnnack was built and
became the first capital of the terri
tory; Last Chance Gulch. where Hell
ena stands; Alder Gulch, where viz
gtnia City is situated: Confederate
Gulch and Emigrant Gulch. Il was
the last-named that Weaver helped
to discover. He is living in Pennsyl-
vania. still active and energetic in
spite Of his advanced age.
The judges in this competition
were Charles n. Russell, q. H.
Cooney and Judge Lew L. Callaway.
all Of Great Falls. They found It .
hard matter to decide which were the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
PIONEERS WINNERS
OF STORY CONTEST
TALE SUBMITTED BY JOE CUL.
BERTSON GIVEN THE FIRST
AWARD BY JUDGES
Colonel G. r. Norris, Old-Timo Ind.
Ian Trader, Gets Second Prize,
While Third Goes to Last Survivor
OF Men Who Discovered Montana
Gold Fields.

Three Montana pioneers have been
awarded. respectively. the prizes of
$50. $50. and $50. that were offered
by the Montana Newspaper Associa-
ton for the three best stories Of his
torical interest in connection with
bygone days in Montana. They are
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
A Lady Of Distinction,

$ recognized by the delicate fascinat.
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
ralcum Powder usually means clear.
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
The Prize Winners

The Prize Winners
First, $3O0-Miss Myrtle T. Fisk,
kenwood, Helena.
Second, $10O-James H. Bonner,
735 Breckenridge street, Helena.
Third, $50-Vinnie Ream Goode.
Babcock theater building, Billings,
Montana.
$40 Prizes
F. Colbert, Lewiso hn building.
Butte.
Lola J. White, 210 South Evcel-
siOr street, Butte.
Olaf c. Settler, ia Eleventh
street, north, Great Falls.
c. H. Cohagen, Billings.
Frederick A. Lange, 20 Power
street, Helena.
Electric Irons
j. K. Ralston, Brockton, Mont:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
OLAF c. SELTZER
GREAT FALLS }lOee

mark contest, results of which were
announced on Jan. Is.
Popular interest centers in the pop-
ularity of the winner of the capital
prize OF $500. Miss Myrtle Train Fisk
Of Helena.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17

Montana aims build by auv St.
union In this have state Justly
ner schools But schools costing Of
we are paying in taxes. ~ " " 'o''
nusseu sage toundation
o. the United States by
financial
States in the Union us
for education
place. put outrank the next highest
financial combined
front rank. = o~' '"oA'"'" eaAe'
1914 our schools $57s42ss they cost us
In this f,o,
161,625. or an increase of only 1870. 800 '
This during the year 1920 we maid approxmate,
for the education which cost 800 IN 1914 '
ASSESSED VALUATION OF STATE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
CAIEXICOHOLTVI GRID TODAYBRAWLEY HERE TOMORROW
BRAWLEY GAME in
This CITY IS TO
BE WARM CONTEST
Central Lineup Ready to
Meet Rival Team From
North Saturday

In an effort to strengthen the Cen
tral Union High School football team
for the big game here with Brawley
High tomorrow, Coach Armstrong has
made several radical changes in the
lineup, chief of which is the replace
ment of Stafford at quarterback by
Givens. The latter has been tried oft
in this position at practice during the
week and has showed up well. Coach
Armstrong stated today he viii start
Givens at quarter in tomorrow game
and is confident he viii steer the team
through to a victorious finish.
Rickev viii start the game at right
guard in place of Jacobs, and will be
given every opportunity TO show that
lie can produce the goods. He has
shown up well in practice, but it re-
mains to be seen Just what he can do
nnder fire The third change is the
PLAYING of Starr at left end in place of
HENS. Starr is shaping mp well, but
like Givens and Hickey, must come
through in good shape tomorrow in
order to retain a position as regular.
These changes do not mean the men
have won the places permanently, ac-
cording to Coach Armstrong, and the
men replaced will undoubtedly be
given further opportunity TO show that
they are in earnest and are willing to
play their hardest.
Another good football man has been
added to the ineligible list at Central /
Union, ]. Willoughby running afoul Of
the scholarship requirements though he !
may be able to play later in the season |
by buekling down and catching up in
his studies. Willoughby IS needed on |
the team and win doubtless make every !
effort to retain his standing. Every |
man on the Central Union team is re-
quired to be in good standing in his |
studies in order to play football.
Tomorrow S game with Brawley |
win be called at 2:30 p. m. A red |
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

st. Louis--As bonus for their show
ing in the Pennant race, the owners
of the st. Louis Browns gave their
players $4,000. II was said the shares
varied from 5000 to $1,000 each.
take that big jolt to penetrate the
skull of Ruth and make him understand
that he can't get away with such ac-
tions in the future.
No fan should drop dead IL Mr.. Ruth
is playing in another uniform next
year
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
FIGHT CARD is
OUTFOR NOV. 5
AT EDEN ARENA
waIker-Clayton Bout to Feature
in Mexicali on Sunday Night,
Mandot, Ell Centre on Card
By Special Staff Correspondent


CALEXICO. Nov. 3.-The fight card
to be staged at the Eden Theater arena
next Sunday night is announced as
follows:
Pete Herman. Los Angeles, VS.. Jim
my CLAYTON, Pittsburg, 10 rounds; l3o
pounds.
Charles Woods, Bra wiley, VS.. Joe Man
dot, Fl Centre, eight rounds; l2s
pounds.
Jack White, Vernon, VS.. Kid Milo,
Imperial Valley, Six rounds; $50 pounds
Sam .Mata, referee.
Pete Herman is the sensational light
weight fighter who has fought some of
the best nit artists on the coast to a
standstill, and has fought George
Marks to draw four times in the last
few months. His opponent, the well
thought of Jimmy Clayton, has made
quite. a name for himself in the east,
and hopes to step out in this section
and win greater fame. Both boys are
tackling a stiff proposition, and at this
angle the winner is anyone s choice.
Charley Woods. Brawley, who goes
against Joe Mandot in the eight round
special event, is well known in the
Imperial Valley fight game, while Joe
Mamdot, his opponent, has appeared
in the rings in Mexieali and other por-
tions of the valley SO often that there
is but little one may say to increase his
standing. Wv know that where Joe
and Charley fight there will be {. real,
interesting battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
HOLTVILLE CLAIM
AGAINST KLIEGEL
FALSE-HKNlSTRONG

Regarding the protest made by Holt
vile high school relative to the eligi,
bilty of Captain Kliegel of the Central
Union high school football team, Coach
r. f. Armstrong of Central Union says
there is no doubt in his mind that klie-
gel is eligible and that the charges
of professionalism made against him
are groundless.
This question was thrashed out in
the interscholastic conference last
spring at which time Kliegel proved
apparently to the satisfaction of the
conference that, he had never played
football or any other sport for money.
At the coming meeting of the Inter
scholastic Association to be held in this
city November 10, to hear Holtville s
claims, Coach Armstrong is certain that
the big fullback will be given a clean
bill and Holtville's protest disqualified.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
NOVICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of August, 1922, there was
taken up at my place and is now be-
ing kept at my said place, Timken
Ranch 2 miles west of Ell Centre, on
the San Diego highway, the following
described animals:
One black Holstein deborned steer,
about years old, weight about $50
pounds, branded 10, placed under y,
undershot and overbit right ear, smooth
crop off left ear.
One steer, about 3 years old, mostly
red, white on belly, red and white legs,
white spot over rump, white spot on
right shoulder, white spot on forehead,
branded on left hip.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the said animals are cltimed by taeir
owners within 30 days from this date
and the cost of damage and keeping
paid as required by law, / shall turn
said animals over to the constable OF
FL Centre township for sale according
10 act 1860 of the general laws of
California. Value about $4,000
GERALD H. SHAW,
Dated October 81, 1922.
@ 81 n 2 9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

hot contest is expected and in view
of two defeats administered to the
Brawley team last year, the local boys
are anxious to keep up the good record
and send the boys from the north back
home on the small end of the score.
Thus far this season, Brawley's rec
ord is not very imposing compared
with Central Unions. Calexico beat
Brawley, 60, while Calexico and Cen
tral Union played scoreless tie last
Saturday. Holtville and Brawley
team will come down here with the de-
termination to place victory on their
slate and will fight every minute of
the game. Central Union is not going
into the game over confident, but with
object of running up as large score
as possible and keeping their string
of victories unbroken.
Automobiles will be allowed to park
on the east side of the football field
tomorrow and this arrangement it is
believed, will meet with the approval
of many who have heretofore been
handicapped by having to park their
machines a considerable distance from
the field. Those not in automobiles
VIII De required 10 stay III lHe STANDS
outside the playing field in order that
the entire playing surface may be left
open for the teams and the encroach-
ment of the crowd on the playing field
eliminated.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams:
Central Union players: Starr, !. e.;
Miller, ]. t.; McElvanney,' ]. g.; Rich,
C.; Hickey, r. g.; Thomas, r. t.; Gibbs,
7. e.; Givens, q. b.; Paine, !: h: b.;
Scott, 7. h. b.; Kliegel, (c), f. b. ".