davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Past Noble Grand Club.
The members Of the Past Noble
Grand club of the order Of lRebeccas
were charmingly entertained on
Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. ]. r. Eddy, S26 North Eighth
street, with Mrs. r. M. Evans and
Mrs. Eddy as hostesses.
The afternoon was spent informal
ly and the club will meet on De-
cember 2Sth in the home of Mrs. A.
p Holland, S12 Colorado avenue
Club members present were Mrs.
Fanny Human, Mrs. A. P. Holland,
Mrs. ]. A. Rose, Mrs. John Quin,
Mrs. Jack Holland Mrs. Lucy San
ford, Mrs. ]. w. Helm, Mrs. Lulu
Jones, Mrs. Jacob Nebergall, Miss
Lucy Hubbard and Miss Verne
Tewksberry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16
Girls, Class Entertained.

The College Girls Sunday Sehoo
class of the Methodist church and
number of their boy friends were
delightfully."- entertained on last Sat
urday evening in the church parlors
when Rev. and Mrs. II. Il. L. Nor
gan were hosts assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. D. Il. Emerson, DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Templeton, Mrs. Oatley
Anderson and Mrs. Reed Hendrick
Games and contests were enjoyed
and an ice course was served te
nearly one hundred guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Unit Of Missionary Society Meet.
Circle No. / of the Missionary
society of the Methodist church were
entertained Thursday afternoon In
the. home of Mrs. R. E. l.. Morgan,
with Mrs. H. A. Cherry also as host
ess. Mrs. Morgan led the devotion
al exercises, giving beautiful
Christmas lesson. Mrs. L. A. San
ders, visitor from Circle No. 2,
led a splendid lesson on Social
Service letter from Mrs. Mabel
K. Howell, secretary OF women's
work in the Orient, was read and
proved very interesting, as it was
written while enroute through the
Orient.
Mrs. Cherry was unanimously
elected chairman of the circle and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16
"Lucky 13D Bridge Club.

Lucky 13" Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Frey enter
tanned the Lucky 13' Bridge clul
last evening at seven o'clock din
ncr. when the table was attractive
~ decorated with Christmas green's
poinsettas and red and green can
dies emphasizing the gay holida.
season approaching.
The club members are: DR.. ant
Mrs. w. H. Liyermore, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hammerly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hum
phrey Mr.. and Mrs. Frey and MI
Tom BOYD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Ladies' Golf Club Meets.
The Ladies' off club met on
Wednesday at he Country club,
but owing to the flclemency OF the
weather only a few participated in
the game. Mrs. A. B. Leeds won
the golf balls. No change was made
in the players matched for this
weeks play.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

= Ma6 Ser &auferei.
&i6ter: Limo geraoe sic fat man
am ftdtirfiten gemiBban6elt?"
vSerr &i6ter, ib iage Sbnen:
meme Scale mar ser ¬enpunft!"
- Sem gegeben. &rob:
$50 baben sic NAL cine quite 81
garre; 6ie muB aber NIT @er itano
geraa1dt mer6en!"
&err: v8eiten Can't; Sic ral-
den bie Sorte mobl ni@t?"
- @rtonnt. - @roBpapa
6atte nit @ret6en geipielt un6 moa-
tie nun elm biB9en nit ibr ausge-
fen. Die @leine itimmte iubeln6
bel.
SEQ, 6ann geb' un6 IaB 6i9 fer
tig maiden" ia9te @roBpapa, nun6
id" = fiigte er i@er5enb bin5u =
uner6e mir on6 mein bibf6es Sc.
itdtden paf4en."
@ret6en iab ibn III maBlofem
Sta1111e11 an.
80, @roBpapa!" iagte lie, ubait
6n 6etn 5mei?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- @0rtlid. - Ser 8farrer
fab zines feiner @emeinoefinoer, el-
men alterer 8auern, aus oe1n @irtsz
baus fommen. .
u@u muBt SOS Grinfen aufgeben,
Moosbauer," ermabnte er i'm ein=
oringli9, v1onit bringt eS 6i6 nod
ms Grab! @enn on aber nidt
mebr trinfltu berlangerit on oanit
oeine 2ebenstage."
uDos CLAUDE i6. ie1bit, &odmur>
ben," ermioerte Ser Bauer, rpor Ell
rem bolben Sabre babe i6 einmol
nieruno5man5ig Stunoen lang tel
men Eropfen getrunfen, nn6 10 boil
Ii16 lang mie Ser Sag lit mir nod
feiner in meinem 2eben g%emor6enl"
-8eIang1oS. = 8raii6ent:
Ser @eridtsbof bat neben Ser Srei-
beits1trafe al11 nod auf @nt5iebnng
Der biirgerli6en @brenre6te o1er-
fannt.
Mngefloeter: g. SOS madt ni6ts!
Sd. battc 6ieSmal bo6 ni9t mitge-
mdblt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

S@orfb1id. 9rin5ipaI
(5u einem ieiner il1ngen 2eute):
n5agen Sic NAL, Sic .maren tpobl
'friber MrtineriIt2"
. &omn1is: rMein! mesbalb benn?"
Brin5ipal: ss@ei1 Sic INNER
nit 10 einem i6tpar5en &fagen ins
@eibaft fommen!""
unD mi e! SduSfrqi:: Isle
baben fi@ alio mirfli6 berlobt, Min-
no; nit mem benn?"
Min1ta: ct Fat cine Mniten1nng
an Der 8aulsfirde."
6ausfrau: v&iiiter?"
Minna: Limo mie!"
nnter 6renn6innen.
vMeinem @atten. gefdnt aleS an
mir; er bemnnbert meme Sanoe,
meme 5igur, meine Augen, meiae
,5timme
rnnb pas b%etp1tn6erit Dn an
ibm?"
uSeinen feinen @ei6mad."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
0ip Gnnhtfrnfp

= Die &ouptftrae. =
&err 81. @ie 3eitung 1eienb): 9a
lit elmer 511 einem Sabr @%efangnis
berurteilt moroen, neil er feline
Srou I'M 100 Collars perfaltft fat.
Sreun6: limo. Die Site muB er
ou6 mie6er nebme1t, oas lit Sic
Saupt1traf'!
= 8osbaft. Grau: nDie
go1t3e Madt baft on &arten geipielt.
&ait 6u mabreno 6iefer 3eit audi
1,1r eirmol an beine Sral1 ge6adt?"
Mann: 80 ia, freilid, ei11 ie6es-
nal, penn i6 Ole &reu5oame in Ser
San6 bate"
= &eingefa1len. Cont
merfrii6ler: @s tit Mir er5ablt NOR
oen, 8diuerin, Sie mii9ten Matur-
butter un6 Morgorine burdeinanoer
- Dos lit ober cine nieoertra6tige
8duerin (eifrig): rNidt tDabrl"
@ommerfrtidler: u5elbitberitdnb-
lid; 6enn 6ies bier lit Sic refine
Morgarine!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

= Ser @ultus Ser Ser
gangenbeit. gu ba}t li9er lhon
bonn vMufa@er @algen" geb0rt. 3oS
mar befanntlib 70: Sic @taot
giufaG i'm @liaB batte iiG eiaen id0-
men 11euen @algen aus @i6enbol5
gsleiltet, uno sic Ma6bargemeinoe
Yfaffenbeim mar oasaufbin nit 6em
@eiuh an ste gtaot berangetreten,
es moge ser neue &ufaGer @algen
in Observation-Disclosures 8eile ou9
Sen Bfaffenbeimern I'M 8eoarfstoQe
our Gerfiigung geiteut meroen. @or,
auf aber oie Nufqder Die itol5e Mnt-
mort gu6en: ~Nimmermebr. Ser
@algen lit n1r fiir unS uno nniere
&inoer!"
Sd er5qblte NAL einem mooernen
&ufaber 0ieie @eidi6te nn6 glaubb
te, i'm 6amit mei6li6 gedrgert at
BADEN uno idloB nit ser bamiiden
8emerfung: .rSSebt aber babt ibr
nidts mebr Dor ben 8faffenbeimern
borau3; iebt babt ibr au6 feinen
@algen mebr!" = Ga meine er
1tol5: ~Mtper, mer ban 0ob alma
g'bo." Qlber mir baben bod ei11s1t
gebam.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
gas, an06elorg, autouobil fabren tuoit ieBt az" :.
ga mel, 90 tpoat i1' blb nnna, mas o aus ontangen rnl1aB,
11. 0e anorn g. 5eigen, baB mas babnl e"s---

- Cine f1eine 9ip1om a.
tin. - @ater (5u ieiner fleinert
Sodter): 9eute NOR ein Nann bier
.uno bot mir 6ieies 3inmer boM
@el6 an, tpen11 i9 ibm bein 8ri6er,
den gebe. @enn i6 ibn alio per-
faufe, fannit on ales befommeM,
mas 61 Dir miini6eft. Son i'd
i'm berfmufen?
E0Gter6en: Mein, 8apa!
@ater: Das lit brab BON Dit, 2ieS-
1en, oaB ou 10 bel 2iebe fir 0eitt
8riioer6en 5eigit!
SodterGen: Mber 1aB i'm bod
erIt gr0Ber meroen, 8apa. 9am
friegit 6u bielleidt nod mebr fit
i'm!
- Das S@redensfin6.
Sru6den (5ur @rbtante): .&ait 9m
Old iebr georudt, Sante?"
v@eorudt? @ie fon1mit Du
6arauf, &in6?"
v9ta ia = @apa iagte geitern:
9u mubt epig auf Deinem @elo-
iad iiBen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- Aus 6em Ct n. Mein
Greun6 &ugo, can6. mes. muroe ge~
pruft.
@s mfrs ibm elm Mann poree-
fibrt,. Ser am linfen 5ub labm lit.
Isle ieben, &err &anoioat1, iagt
Ser &rofeiior, u0aB 6ieier Mann ami
linfen SUP labm lit, uno oaB er 6a-
Der binft. @os miir6en Sic in oie<
fem Sale tun?"
5tottern6 eruioerte Sugo: ~9eun,
in 6ie-iem Sa-aa-mu-a-roe
i@ n1@ binfen!"
= @0@in: Srau @rofeifor
fommt beute nidt gu Mittag> mie,
biel &l0Be loa ib nun MAIDEN?
Nrofe1ior: @iebiel tparen es 6en1
fonlt?
&o9in: @edBebn.
8rofeiior: Mun, 5ann maden Sic
beute nur funf5ebn, aber etmas
groBer!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

= @@mer 5u gIouben.
&err gum 2ofomotipfiibrer Ser Sc
funbdrbabm): vS9 babe sic idon
re6t 1ange ni9t geieben."
nSSa, ib mar fronf; id batte mir
ndmli6 in Sem 2uft5uge auf Ser
Maidine Elm beftigeS &eiBen &c,
bolt"
.No, ma = nur feine Mufidnei-
0erei!"
= MaturgemdB. rWas
CAB es 6enn geitern IN 6em Damen-
Hub @0elmeiB, 6em Sic a1s ein5i.
ges mdnnli6es Sn6ibiouum bei5u-
mobnen Ben 8or5ug batte1t, eigent-
li@ 5u eiien?"
r91un, 8ungenragout = felbitre,
6en6!"
v@m! @elb1treoen0! Sam 6enr
6as at @ort?!"
i-N
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

Gle mill ni@t ia
Pieren. &ausfrau gum nerer1
Dienitmab6eD: r@aS i'd nod ia
gen moQte: @erfebr NIT Mdnner11
babe i9 ni6t gern."
n8aS Sic iageni 9a fins I'M ere
Naturen aber gong beridie6enl"
= Muf nmmegen. @ittpe:
vMeine Godter i6eint Sbnen 5u ge.
fauen; baben sic etma sic Mb{i9t,
lie our Srau gu pdblen?"
~9as gera6e ni@t; aber. -. db
.... ais 5tiefto9ter mare iie mir
ber5lib m%iufommen!"
- S6mer BON 8egrif.
fen. y&obem Sic Elm, &nidebein
i'm @auie?"
r@eb', ipotten's nit lang, ionit
fann'S Sbna paiiieren, 6aB Sic au@
a Sem breden!"
- Stimmt. STUDENT GUM
@a11far5t, naG0em 6ieier linn eiren
8erbanO ongelegt): u@ebr berbun-
Ben, @err 9oftor!"
- StGrfere 2eiitung.
uSSiit es moglid, Sic baben BET 6em
i6redliden @euitter 6ieie Na@t &C.
f9lafen!"
vSS@ babe nibt nal meiner
Sobn gebort, mie er bonn &ommerS
na4 &auie fam!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
SrGuIein: &aben sic f@on
sic Gebensmiir6igfeiten ~1tnierer
@taot in @ugenf9ein g%enommen?
Srem6er: Stein, Iiebes 5rGu-
lem, Sic fin6 sic erftel

- Mbgemieien. Ssunger-
Mann: rS@. meroe mir erlauben,
Sbrer Sraulein To@ter ei1en 8an6
meiner @ebidte 5u Derebren."
8ater: r11nteriteben Sic iidl. Mit
meiner Eobter miro nidt a%ngeban.
belt"
-: Sn6isfrete Srage.
vMeit Mrtbur its ni@ts mebr?"
r@ein, i6 babe meine @erlobung
a%ufgeboben."
n5iir mem 6enn?"
Gin fIafiii@er Saus-
fne@t. uDas iouit Du am &reu5e
bereu'n," iagte Ser SauSfne6t gum
3e6preqer un6 blaute i'm geborig
bur9.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- Gin bartnadfger
ger. &e0afteur: SIR
@eoiat vDie 1euen Stifeletten" lit
ni9t libel. ~ @as min 6enn aber
Ser Mann ga, ser nit Sbnen ber-
ei11fam?
Didterling: Sos lift Ser @@u-
ifer, ser mir sic Stiefeletten gelie-
fert bat. Ct lit glei9 mttgegan-
gen, Inn bas @onorar ein5ufaliie<
rem!
- Maturipie1. ~SSbre 8obr-
,beitsliebe, SEER 9berforiter; aber
uns altfbinben at mollen, bob cine
Cans in ibrer @efrdbigfeit einer1
@ier1tempel lnmt 0em oa5ugeb0ri-
gen SarbfiHen Deriblndt babe Nv
Dos 1T bo@ etmaS 1tarf!. - 56lieB-
li9 momen sic uns nod gInuben
MAIDEN, 6as Sier. 1ege. felt oieiem
Gage liz un6 fertig geifempelte
@ier?"
.Das lit ia eber oas Gone Bel
Der Sade, un6 5mar immer nit BEN
rlAtigen 9atum." --..--.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

SIN @eribtsioal. @i6.
ter, Gum @auner): Sic nare1
,i9on, ebe Sic ben ginbrl1h in Ser.
lin beriibten, einmal 6ort?"
uSSa! aber incognito!"
- 5toBieu5er. .2brifer:
yMh, sic @erfe Ser an6ern eri9ei-
men ale in 8rabtbonh MIR ib
fibre nod Elm ungebunoenes Da-
iein."
- 3uaIifi5iert. uSdon
lange 5erbrede i6 mir oen &opf,
fir mas fiir'ne @arriere mein Sunge
-li9 am 8eiten eignet; ct bat ein
gang portreffli6es 6aiinngspermo-
gen."
Sea, Damn laiien Sie'n @ensoarm
mer6en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

= @om @Iapperitor@.
gls9en (bie eben Elm Briioer6en be-
fommen bat): nDu, &apa, bringt
Sic Mdoden audi Ser &lapper>
itord?"
@ater: nMein, sic Maoden bringt
Ger Ylapperitor@."
= Gutter Sat. Sd m0@te
germ cine &un6fabrt our6 oieie In
tere1la1te Stabt MAIDEN. IS bart
aber ni9t lange 6auern.
Gann benuben sic am beiten 6ie
1nter9runobabn!
- SnteIligent ge6a@t.
Die fIeine @lsbetb Qa66em Elm
taubitummer Settler Dos Sans Der
1afien): rMber, Mama, penn Der
Mann audi ni@t ipreden farn,
f0nnte er benn % aber ni6t oas
8au9re6en lernen?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

nYfui, Mi@el, beute ibon mieoer
einen Mffen?"
u@dneden, sos is fei oitpel no
Ser geitrige!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

.@in ormer 8linber bittet I'M Elm
Ml1noien!"
raber sic fin6 ia MIR auf einem
Muge Blind"
Sea, 0ann bite i@ re6t iebr
blob tint Sic @alfte."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- @utboben. r&atbe, gu
ba{t Di9 auf Der Ereppe Don Dem
&errn fiiiien lafien?"
uMneroings, Ma1ta; ober ben &ub
batte er nod bonn 8fanoer1piel pom
lebten 5onntag glt!"
g
v@as! Sd oertfe, Gu bit perbei-
ratet, un0 nun tit gu bier i'm RRe-
ita11rant22"
uSa, beute 1T mein @eburtstag,
un0 % bat mir meite Grau Dos
5311bauieelie n gei9enft."
S@0n grfin6nng. -
.Gs 1T mirtlid itaunenstpert, mas
1T LETTER 8sit aQes erfltnom tuuroe:
Eelegrapbiel obne 8rabt, 5abren
obre 8fer6, 8ltlDer obne Mdub -"
rSest febIt .nur nod eins!"
rGas mdre??"
yMiitaift obre frau."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Ser bDbere etanbYmmft.

Matur. -@eiIfunbiger:
vMeerfen sic ii@, iunger Mann, Der
@ebil6ete BON %beut5utage gibt ni9ts
mebr auf sic Mer5te = Ser laBt
5ih lieber bon einem &urpfui9er
mmbringen, o1s bon einem Mr5t aus
beilen!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BIG DAWSON BLOCK GOES UP IN FIRE WITH WEATHER FIFTY
 DEGREES BELOW ZERO; L0SS

to it is unknown.
 The flames were first noticed and the alarm turned in by George Me Lachlan, night telegraph operator.
 Flames Noticed
 The sound of the siren called out many people. The department made , quick response, and was on the job quickly and laid five lines of hose. The pressure was first class and all the water desired was had without putting on the maximum pressure. Gold Commissioner George ?. Mackenzie was among the early arrivals on tho scene, and was there throughout the fire, and was well pleased with the pressure and the way the work was handled by Fire Chief Robert McLarcn and his force and the many volunteers. The flames lit up the entire scene in the vicin- ity and were lurid against the sky and visible from all parts of the city
 Spreading Prevented
 Fortunately there was vacant space between the Empire block and the next building on Second Avenue, namely. tho old Oak Hall block, own ed by Charles F. Burkhar1. and one at the west end of the Empire block had been torn down and removed. Had other buildings stood close against the Emrire block the flames might hevo sproid over the entire block or swept much of the city.
 Water from the Kloniikc River was turned into the city power wells at the pumping station. and there was an abundance of water
 The fire was confined at all times to the one block and by B: 30 o'clock the flames were subdued, but the whistle giving notice the last spark of fire was out did not sound until s o'clock Despite the bitterness of the night the fire force and volun- teers. including number of the po- lice and citizens, worked without ces- sation as long as required.
 Finds s1oo
 Dr. Faulkner left his fur coat and outer garments and escaped without even shoes. He also left sl00 behind in the clothes. On making a search today he found that the blankets of the bed had been thrown over the including the trousers in which the $l00 was tucked away, and that water from the nozzles had made a coating over the coat and other articles and had protected them, so he recovered the clothes and money. This is the third serious fire Dr. Faulkner has met with in the last two or three years. Buildings at his | West Dawson ranch and crops worth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
(Da wson News.)


 In a bitter temperature of 45 to 5( below zero, and on the coldest nigh of the winter fire started at 3:1 o'clock this morning (February ID in the Empire block, at Queen Street and Second Avenue. The flames were confined to the block. but they spread rapidly at first and the en tire building burned like a furnace for two hours. The badly burned walls remain in place, but the roof is practically a charred shell.
 The chief losers are: Dr. Alfred Thompson, former member of par. lament, and Fred c. Crisp, and the estate of Civilian, who owned the building; Joseph D. Gadoua, owner of the B. & F. store. which occupied the lower floor, in the corner loca, tion, and Dr. G M. Faulkner and Dr. A. J. Gillis, whose dental offices and entire equipment were on the upper floor, over the B. & F. store
 Building Gutted
 The building comprising the old Empire Hotel and the building in which, the B. & F store and dental offices were located together formed the Empire block. Flames gutted and practically ruined both buildings and contents. About the only stock or equipment saved was a small DOT. tion of that from the B. & F. store. Possibly thousand dollars will cover the value of all the stock carried out and which may be salvaged. MT .Gadoua estimates that he had sS.OOO to $10,000 worth of cigars, tobaccos, candies, stationery, novelties and equipment on the premises, all of which was insured for $4,000.
 No insurance was carried by the owners of the buildings or by others who lost by the fire.
 Has Narrow Escape
 Dr. c. M Faulkner was sleeping on the second floor of the corner building in a room adjoining his den tai parlors. He awakened barely in time to escape in scant attire. On endeayoring to return to get his clothes he found the flames had cut him off. All dental equipment and of both the Gilhs and the Faulkner dental rooms went through the flames. It may be some of the equipment can be recovered, as the second floor, on which the parlors were located. still stands. The fire is believed to have started rom a stove in which the fire had been burning when the store was ocked up for the night a few hours before. Whether the stove blew up rom Gas or something else occurred
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Unable to Move Railroad, Town Picks Up and Moves

BOWLING GREEN, O., March B. Unable to move a railroad crossing which has resulted in several deaths, the little hamlet Of Roachton, near here. has moved it's 80 inhabitants. The town is now located about three niles south of Perrysburg on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
 Roachton moved after efforts to have the railway move it's crossing failed The main instigator was George Schwind, on whose land the hamlet now is situated.
 Schwind owned the only general store in Roachton. When he moved half a mile from the original town site, Roachton followed. Townsmen assisted each other in the moving which took one week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
ATWELL IN HOSPITAL

E. H. Atwell, of Treadwell enterel the St. Ann Hospital this afternoon suffering with an attack of in fluenza
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

1 two winters ago, and not long, after
 several thousand dollars were burned that fire swept the block in which
 his office was located on Queen Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BACK ON THE JOB.

The Capital Dye Works is again open for business. Phone TIT. --adc. CHAs. MELDNER, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BIDS CALLED FOR BY BOARD FOR DREDGING
 OF HARBOR AT NOME

Bids for the dredging Of Nome har- Dor have been called for by the of flee of District Engineer for Alaska Of the Rivers and Harb0rs Board, ac cording to a statement made today by Capt. c. s. Ward, acting chief in place of Col. James G. Steese, now in Washington. The work is sched ulei to begin in August and be com rleted by September 15.
 The dredging of the harbor will complete the improvement project undertaken at Nome by the River; and Harbors Board. The specified tions call for the removal of 7.00C cubic yards of silt from the harbor Cost of doing the dredging will no be in excess of $14000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BRADLEY TRIAL MONDAY

Olaf Bradley, arrested yesterday on a charge of violation of the Al aska bone dry law, was arraigned this morning before U. s. Commis sioner V. A. Paine. He entered a plea of not guilty. A jury trial was set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock Bond was fixed at $500, which had not been furnished this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Counterfeiters Are Caught Red Handed

NEW YORK, March 3.-Fiye men were arrested last night and their press for making $20 bills was also seized right in the heart of Man hattan's uptown business district.
 Also $65,000 in spurious carrency was secured The five prison IS are alleged to have flooded the district with many counterfeit bills ~during the past few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

the hospital, and at the same time perform the duties required of him. the ratable value of the board and lodging furnished him is considered additional compensation.
 The value Of quarters, subsistence laundry, heat and light furnished of ficersr and employees of the Public Health Service constitutes income and must be included in their returns for the year.
 To avoid penalty, returns must be filed on or before midnight oi March 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Receivership Asked for
 Big Chain of Stores

SAN FRANCISCO, 1Iarcn 5.-The management of the Pacific Co-Opera- tive League, operating 43 general merchandise stores in California, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico and doing business of $3.00O,OOO annually, today pe'itionod for a receiver. The statement said the league was solv ent, but was forced to take the re- ceivership action by internal dis. cord
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

A date to remember Saturday this week Goody sale by Ladies Altar Society, Malony Building, ? o'clock. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Mary Pickford Is Given
 Verdict Commission Case

NEW YORK, March 3.-The jury today returned verdict in favor of Mary Pickford in the case brought against the movie star by MrsS Cora Whitening claiming $1O8,000 due as commission for having Mary's sal ary raised from $4,00O to s1O, 1000 a week. Mary had several of the best lawyers in the city to defend her case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Columbian treaty Is
 Ratified; Receive News

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Ratifica- tion of the Columbian treaty was exchanged yesterday at Gogota, ac- cOrding to advices received today by the Department of State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Ten More Bucket House
 Operators Are Indicted

NEW YORK, March 3.-Ten more persons were indicted today on charges of bucketing. growing out of the District Attorneys investigation into, brokerage houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the City Council at o'clock tonight in the council chambers at the City Hall This is according to a state ment made today by Mayor R. E. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
MRS, FLORY SERIOUSLY ILL

The condition of Mrs. Charles H. Flory is reported to be unfavorable today. Mrs Flory is ill with severe case of pneumonia.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

my kidneys working right?" The
answer may be easily found.
Weak kidneys slacken their fill
tering work and the uric acid cir
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

church, every one invited. Come.
Mrs. Ret Jones and daughters
Z = --I D,,iL rir;ind ,uiih her
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Vote YES-Scratch 10 o." AZ R9oH p o
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame back. rheuma-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

Clara CthOun and attended
singing Sunday night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
FLAT ROCK.

There will be an all day meet