davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29

Speculation II rife ct Kalispell a
to the probable intention Of the Mil
waukee railroad In revising its pro-
jected line plans from the Swan val
ley north through the North Fork
valley to the Canadian line.
The original survey for this ex-
tension was made 10 years ago but
when, during July tho government
sought to have the right-of-way va
Gated. the company asked for and
received renewal.
More recently the federal power
board notified officials of the COM
pany that the projected right-of-way
was infringing upon certain areas re-
served for power site purposes and in
reply thereto the district engineer of
the road, located at Butte. wrote to
the local land office saying. that he
had been instructed by the Seattle
offices to put an engineering crew
into the field at once and revise the
location In accordance with the power
boards request.
The proposed extension leaves the
present main line near Missoula and
thence runs northward up the Black.
foot and Clearwater rivers to the div.
ide, thence down the Swan river val
ley and skirting the base Of the Koot.
enai range east of Kalispell, runs
north through Columbia Falls and ur
the valley OF the North Fork to the
Canadian line.
According to current rumor the
Milwaukee, Is particularly interested
IN the large undeveloped coal area.
about 80 miles north of Columbis
Falls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29

in Custer county. reports that he
threshed SO bushels of oats per acre
off Of . field Of 20 acres In the Pine
Hills this season. Mr.. Aitchis0n also
reports that he threshed 52M bush
els of millet from q field, small Of
size, which he had seeded last spring
with so pounds of seed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29
MILWAUKEE ROAD
TO BUILD NORTH?


Plans May Be Altered and Another
Route bo Followed; Rnmorod that
Railroad = Interested In Bl9 I'm.
developed Areas Of Coal Lands
North Of Columbia Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

The Vengeance of
HENRY .JarrOn1Qn
THIs BEGINS THE STORY
By ROY TICKERS
Sin

u.ryv Jdyyonan, released fyontsprfson,
a. n,sntoh ne Was sentenced ttpentv years
k,,ore j jor the murder Of Charles Eddts,
ScSc hi,usev n rtoh mon. Hts sM0crfn0S
S"v1risow huve burned oWt OF him every
.oiion erccpt hate and an Unsuitable de-
XIX Sor vsncedncs d00tnst John Camden,
sw.e ssTe.fi,,c friend, toio stole his ,Cifc,
tni,S Eddis, and lustened the crime on
ftssvontoN, When no learns from Theed.
xs intyt0uino io,cper, thot Co'nde'i has
rssn dead for rtnsteen yeors, his hate.
Ts"k' Cw h place % ksr yo.ser. camdens
r~.skier. tDho believes her nontc to be
End,c Quest. q employed AZ q tvpist by
~ How. Wtlired Strowdck, a.. pdrltd.
Esfisvs isves ssr ssd asks ker 70 ncrrv Mn.
tsyI Doucester. Strdnack's father. -
sssryficd when he recognizes a rtmO Nddtd
sren,s. and knotcs her TO ts Cdsnden's
SaSoStcr. Cidudine Crdyse, the toVe
.Scy .1~H. Is the proprietor Of q smart gam
nitrS estdbhshntent. Theed VISITS . her
"a tells her Jdyromon desires to fnd
Sis dou0hter, tCho tCdS too Years old
"Ssr he pas tn,prtsoned. but icdmts to
- and hear notktn0 Of her. Theed and
CSicuaiSs az eorsptre 70 sMbstitlts Nad!o Jor
IN real daughter, tgtfh the idea Of get
va Jos~omon's fortune for Themselves.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WARNS F|[|P|N0S
OF IMPERIAL PERIL
Schurman, Minister to China,
and Once Island Leader,
Speaks at Manila.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. T., March 7.-An inde-
pendent Philippine republic at this
time would be "engulfed In irresisti
BILE tides of Imperialism" and sub
merged, DR.. jacob Gould Schurman,
minister to China, declared tonight at.
dinner rendered by leading Fill
pinos. DIR. Schurman was chairman
of the first Philippine commission, ap-
pointed by President Mckinley.
DIR. Schurman asked If the people Of
the Philippines were in the position
to maintain an independent republic.
independence. he said.' was simply a.
question of time, but the election of
the right time was of transcendent
Importance.
Present Outlook.
Discussing the present outlook for
independence, DR.. Schurman said:
"Visualizing the troubled condi-
tions Of the world since Spain ceded
the United States; recalling the ambi-
tions and lust Of certain great ma
tions for acquisition of Pacific pos
sessions; remembering the dominance
of militarism in the world and the
calfous indifference of military pow
eES 10 moral ana lnIeTNdIlOndl Id"
and the rights OF smaller nations, do
not hesitate to give it as my deliber-
ate opinion that an Independent Phil
ippine republic would be engulfed in
irresistible tides of Imperialism and
competing economic interests, and
submerged as completely as other in
dependent nations have been sub
merged In the tumultuous upheavals
Of the last two and twenty years. Is
the danger yet passed? Are you men
! and women Of the Philippines today
In position to maintain an inde-
pendent republic?
Il repeat, when the United States
withdraws from the islands 1t will
have no further responsibility for
your protection.
| Liability, Not Asset.
| Il have always thought, and still
| think. the Philippines are not an as
set, but a liability for the United
States. At present. however. / am
| thinking of you Filipinos,, not our
| selves, and my question is whether
tyou can afford to accept independence
In the unsettled condition of the world
that has followed the great war. even
II 1t is offered you on a silver platter"
Reorganization of resources for de-
| Tense, DR.. Schurman said. was neces-
| sary as preliminary step before the
| Filipinos would be ready to assume
the immense responsibility Of under
taking and defending their own in
| dependence and sovereign govern
ment.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.

PARKERSBURG. W.. Va, March o.
Reports on conditions existing among
the families Of unemployed in West vir-
ginia industrial centers, including the
coal fields. were given at state con-
ference of social workers here today.
Delegates said that while there is some
suffering in certain localities, reports
concerning conditions were greatly ex-
aggerated'' as applied to other sections.
Miss Latus Winfield reported that
women and children are very hungry
and are actually suffering" in the min
ing villages near Crown Hill and Bel
mont. She said that>she had been un-
able to raise sufficient relief funds from
local sources.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GERMANS FEAR TOURISTS.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March S.-An announce
ment that 100000 Americans have
booked passage to Europe for this
summer prompts the German news
papers to lament the fact that Ger
their plans to spend their vacation at
seaside and other resorts, because
the incursion OF foreigners will
cause rise in prices for accommo-
dations beyond the capacity of the
native purse.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

FRENCH DOT vEILINGS. the
favorite for spring; dots to
match or to contrast with the
color of the fancy mesh. Yard
49c. Also ready-made wells, rs
yards long, 49c each.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Penknite Surgery
Saues When Peanut
Is u, ChiLd's Throat
By the Associated Press.
GIN6.IKN A TI AhlA March 10

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 10
Surgery with u penknife
saved the life Of two
year-old John Warrington, who
was taken to u Cincinnati hos.
pital with n peanut lodged I'm
his windpipe, causing strangu-
lation. The child had stopped
breathing when DR.. G. c. Payne
arrived at the ward Inst night.
Realizing that death would
ensue before he could send for
surgical instruments, DR.. Payne
took his penknife. slit open the
boys throat and tncised the
trachea just below where the
peannt was lodged. This per-
mitted the passage OF air and
the child soon was revived.
Later the peanut was removed.
The doctor explained that had
he waited until q surgical
knife was obtained from one of
the surgical wards the boy
would have died.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

SPORT NECKWEAR, in won
derful variety at popular price.
Vestees with Bramley collars at
tached, in ratine, pongee, ging-
ham and linene; also separate
Bramley and tuxedo collars and
sport collar and cuff sets. Choice
49c.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
RECEIVES GIFT OF SEA.
Hawaiian Light Keeper Believes He
Has Valuable Ambergris.

HONOLULU, T. H., February IS
pounds Of substance believed to be
ambergris-came recently to Harry
Flint, keeper of s. lighthouse at a
lonely spot called Kalae poiEt, on
the most southernly tip of the Island
Of Hawaii; and has been sent to New
York for chemical analysis in the
hope that 1t may be the sperm whale
product which is valued at $2S an
ounce.
Flint said that shortly after he dis
covered the mass on the rocks below
his lighthouse a dead whale was
thrown up on the shore and some
substance similar to that which he
had discovered was found In the
mammal.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Silk jersey
PettiCOatS
1895

We urge you to see the quality
of these-it is that soft, closely
woven, we'll wearing kind that
we'll justihes a much higher
price.
The styles themselves are very
attractive with their two-tone
founces or in contrast to the
color of the skirt.
Shades of rose, purple, henna,
navy and black.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

saturday special rolled-top
three-quarter socks of beautiful
quality, in white with fancy tops
and in plain black, brown, cadet and
other co1ors. Plain and derby
ribbed tops. Very slightly irreg-
ular.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WOmen's Silk Hose. *1.

Even for this Down Stairs Store, this
is an unusual selling, made possible by
very fortunate purchase on our part,
which we now pass on to our patrons.
800 pairs at this vel
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Two New La Gracia
COrSetS
Special, 81
A TOPLESS MODEL

a IUPLESS MODEL
of fine pink broche, with long
lines OF hip and back; lacing at
lower front. For average fig
ure.
A PINK COUTIL MODEL
with 21z-inch top, free hip
space and slightly raised back.
Both models Walohn boned and
very good values.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
A Selling Of NeU
Blouses, $1.45

lust the kind that are so wanted for
morning and suit or business wear
and with these points in their favor:
Peggy Collars Fine Plated Frills
Tuxedo Collars New Shell Edgings
OF fine voiles, with touches of organdie
or pique at collars and cuffs, narrow
lace and double-plaited frills. OF
pongettes, with roll or Peter Pan col
lars and embroidery. OF smart ging-
hams, trimmed in white or colors.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-03-10

The Agricultural History Society
will hold it's annual meeting at the
Arts Club, 2017 1 street northwest
this evening. Officers will be elected
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Purchase eXtraordinary-fam
Onyx pure thread silk stockings to
sell astonishingly below their
worth Some all-silk entirely to
top. others with garter tops. Black,
white, cordovan, gray, beige, etc.
Some are perfect, others the least
bit irregular. Also in the lot are
silk hose of another noted make
and equally wonderful values.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

The human brain contains 100000
600 nerve cells
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GLOVES
Price, IOS
Cflam0isette GauntIets

AndmOlSette UauntletS
Strap-wrist styles, with gusset
and spear point backs. In
beaver. gray, brown, champagne
and white. Sizes E to 8.
Suede.Finish Gloves
Twelve-button length, with two
clasps and three rows of stitch
ing. Champagne, beaver and
gray.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Spring Hats
A Saturday 50 OK
Feature at ~s)O

We offer 100 models in this group-a
varied array of SO many different
styles, from the small suit hats and
sailors to the popular flare brim and
larger shapes.
Combinations and straws and braids,
tastefully trimmed in innumerable
ways-each one pleasing in its way.
In the showing are a number of the
highly favored dropping shapes that
have come with this season.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Girls Regulation
Middies
Csc and Sis

A special price for these of
Lonsda1e jean, white with red,
navy or white collars and
cuffs. Sizes 6 to 22 years.
Down Stairs Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Merchandise At the Store

PEDs-Big stock Just in; !" filler, sl2.5o. High block reduced from ss.5o to s7.co. n, person, s03 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Machinery, I,eo., and Tools 6

NOVO GASoLENE ENGINEs, saws and pumps; full line ef farm equipment. Fred l.. Pack. Kensnston. Tel. 674-s2.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

washing. Simonizing. Start ing, Ignition done by experts. Succeed ing Fucker Electric Go. Rear 2ss Main street. Tel. is+t,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Suburban For Sale

SIX room cottage, city water electric lights. furnace neat. fruit and . garage. Less than ys,ooo buys it. H. N. Lockwood, Real Estate and lhs. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

WOMEN
 WITH RETAIL EXPERIENCE TO WORK SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS IN OUR COAT, SUIT AND MILLINERY DEPART MENTs. APPLY AT ONCE RAPHAELs DEPT. STORE, THE BIG STORE"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

LAWN MOWER service station. Called for and delivered. Schoells. Machine Shop near Rudolph's garage. Tel. 2oSi-1. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired ox-welding. Fritz & Berndt. No. sl Greenwood St. Tel lba-l2. ATTENTioN-Now ls the time to have your piano tuned. c. A, Humphrey. e7 So. Barritt St. Phone 2647.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Professional Services

SURGICAL supporta, made to your measure, also elastic supports and stockings. Mrs. Mack D. Hall. R. N, Registered corse- tiere, 72 Grand St. Phone s7-s,
 NEW teeth for Thanksgiving, guaranteed at Na.oo-s15oo set. Open evenings. Dr. Dick erman 35 Walnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, ses--Furnished room for gentleman. steam heat. Central Tsls-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

STOVE PIPE of the best grade in i-4. l-2 and full lengths. Our prices are the low est in the city. City Hardware Co.,, 70 East Main et. Phone 26b0.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Printing, Jobbing and Stationery 30 cHRIsTMAs CARDs--iNDivIDuAI, ly decorated and superhy illustrated In- dividual Christmas Cards that are real gifts in themselves Stock now complete awaiting your inspection. An early order will Insure early neat printing. Adkins Printing Co., 6S Church St. Phone 1903 or 1894. SOMEONE INTERESTED IN SERVING YOUR NEEDS IS WAITING ON OUR END OF THE WIRE
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Repairing and Plano Tuning

your mattresses box springs. cushions, pillows. etc.. re-made equal to new and returned same day. We also do refining of baby carriages and couch hammooks. Upholstering. Hard ware City Bedding Co.,. 50 Fremont St. Tel, 22l4.4.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

QUALITY PRINT SHOP. 3ss Main St. bi- rectly opposite Commercial St., upstairs. Tel. 55s-5. Letterheads envelopes, state ments cards and circular letters printed to your satisfaction at lowest rates in the city.
 WHITING sTATIoNERY--There is none better. We will print your name and ad- dress on a box of this stationery for only a5c additional cost. ohrnstedts, n West Main street,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

TWO family house with extra building lots, garage, furnace heat, fireplace, hard wood floors and trim, Price very reascn- able. Cash required Slaco. II. J. Foirsn.
 tao Main ct Tel l7po, feFa
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

TWO family house. all Improvements on
 trolley line, Bargain if taken al once. Cunningham & skinner, Nsri Block, Plain
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Insurance-All Kinds

ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip N. Pagan. Gen. Ins. Booths block. Room 407. Phone 2l3l. ACCIDENT, Life or Fire, See P. J. Mur- ray & Co. for insurance service. Agents and Realtors. sa5 Main St. Tel. 303l-S. XC6fpENT, AND ALL LiNEs or iEsURi ANCE. SERVICE AND BATlSFACTION LOWEST RATES PROMPT ADJUST. NENTs. INSuRANCN DEpARTMENT. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

FURNISHED room in west sectlon of city. Private home, cons enient to Camp and
 Monroe schools. Woman preferred. fele-
 phoue lng7-b.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

HOUSES FOR sALE---s family, good leca- tion, near center low price. We have some I-s-s family houses at pre.war prices, A. panielson co., isl Main street. Telephone sfs-a.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

HENRY ST. near stanley. ' room cottage
 large lot, iooxa7a feet. with grocery store on ccrner.N Good placa to erect lArge garage for rentinE. Good investment prop. erty See us for details. Home Banking < Realty Co., ae West Main St. Tsl Ils.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

DOLL HOSPITAL-only hospital of It's kind In the city. Arch St. Novelty Shop, S5s Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

NO. GLEN ST, a7 & fs-t rooms all
 modern improvements. Inquire at s2
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

PARLOR sTOVES-Guaranteed the best fuel savers sl2.5o and higher. B. Berson, sos Main st.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

CHARLAND's AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed by day or night. D. J. Charland, Prop New headquarters at 432 Main St. When In trouble just phone i5A4.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

SMITH ST., 5a---s room house with large lot and fruit trees. Inquire 1ss Arch St. or l44 Rockwell Avenue,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

OAK ST, 's53-Here's . family house for s5,0o0 or A.bo0 cash. Large lot 7sxlso, Good income. See The Home Banking c Realty Co.,, S6 West Main St, Tel, 11S,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

HAwLEY er,--f family II rcem hcusN practically new. Garage in cellar Firpt floor tenement will be vacant soon. See us for terms, Home Banking q Realty ccm- rany S6 West Main St. Phone 7as,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

MAGNOLIA sT.--Nev two family hcuse. Price s55oo. cash tiSo0. Andrswu Leno Co.,, 1857 Stanley St, Phone s61-k
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SCOTTISH AMERICAN
WINS GOLF TROPHY
Members of Van Cortlandt
Club Annex Winchester Prize
With Total of 231.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

1t is to be hoped that the public
links golfers OF New York city when
they go to Toledo to play in the first
national championship under the aus
pices Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation will enjoy a little more luck
than they did yesterday at Van cort-
landt in the qualifying round staged
to determine which ten of the clan
are to represent the metropolis In
the West. On the tee nj S o'clock
the contestants made good time IN the
morning. but when they returned 10
the starting post for the second
eighteen holes they found that they
were just members of the usual sat-
urday mob which throngs the park
and had no more standing In the eyes
OF the powers that be than the yeriest
tyro.
Instead of receiving the right OF way
they were handed cards like the others
and this meant that the contestants an
the qualifying round OF the national
championship were neid up FOR thrcc
hours more or less Players who were
trying for the Toledo team were sim
driving off as late almost az 4 o'clock
and this despite the fact that there were
probably not moro than three dozen al
together in the field. Some OF them had
as much as they could do 20 finish be-
fore dark. Such is civic pride and local
interest In high places In the public
links golfer OF these parts
Thirty-six holes were played hy way
OF determining the eligibles and coin.
cident with the first eighteen holes was
the team competition for the Winches-
ter trophy There were five teams in
the race, the Scottish American. News
paper. New York. Manhattan and Gun
Hill. Brooklyn Forest Park had two
players In the general competition. hut
II required three TO fiil a team for the
WInchester. event
The Newspaper men were reenforced hy
John O. Anderson and Grantiand Rice
Allan u. Poinsette was the other MEM
Der of the side. However. even with
this array of talent the scribea did
not win. The Scottish American trio
beat them BY four strokes. with An
aggregate OF 23l against 2s5
Joe Ford, Richard Walsh and Will
lam Gotelll were the three who earned
the trophy for the Scottish American
Club. The prize now will be put IN
competition among members % that
organization.
Anderson had low card of az in the
team contest, but not low honorn ~
the morning round These fell 90 Harry
Scharff, who. however. was not en-
gagged In the team race, Scharfr was
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

out In 30 and home m 90. Anderson
taking one stroke more to reach the
turn.
card Of 7s was returned by Ford.
while Walsh had IS and Gotelli II.
@. whitman OF the Manhattan Club.
an organization which plays on the Pel-
ham links. also returned IS. The
team scores were
SCOTTISH H-ANfERrcAN--Joc Ford. 10; Rici
and walsh. IN: W. Gotsili. n. Total. 81
NEwaPAPER--A. n. Poinsette. ~: John y.
Anderson. rs. Grantland Rice. 81. Total.
MANHATTAN-E. l.. Kecrr. - O. Whit
man, 20, X whitman. So. Total, 24s.
NEW YORK GOLF--Ifarry A. Linton, "
Lee Richardson. Of; William Carroll. ".
Total, eGO.
GUN Hri.I~-w. y. serrick. So T. 7. Levins.
g1. Y. l.. Broadhead. ae Total. 260.
As usual the best scores were made
over the incoming nine holes. Only four
players bettered 40 outgoing. but over
the second nine no less than twcnty-six
~ the contestants were under this
figure. The best nine hole total incom-
ing was the "a OF Grantland Rice. who.
however. had amasscd no less than ~
strokes Outgoing. Anderson. G. y.
Sommer. Scharff and John Gentle each
played the last nine In ~. The best
scores OUTGOING were 2s each for Gotelli
and q. Whitman and 80 each for
Scharff and Joe Ford.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
French Trainer Suspended
for Using Dope on Horses

special cabl. 10 rmn Nrw YorK HEnstD.
Copyright. Ipff. Nv THr Nrw YonK HERnp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Parts, July 20.
There ~ a big scandal In French
racing circles The climax came to-
day when tho French racing authori-
ties after an Investigation lasting sew
crai weeks withdrew the license from
the noted trainer Portcfin and lmposeda
fine OF SO francs for having adminis-
tered dope to two horses Just before
entering races recently. The horses In
question were Arcade and Monthaurau.
Although they had never previously
shown any form they won easily Their
reversal 81 form aroused suspicion OF
host ~ losers.
samples Of the horrrr saliva were
taken. and when submitted 90 analysis
~ understood 10 have revealed a power
fui mtlmulant
f'ortefin trained for such stables as
Aropian Count Dc1vaud. Rene Deri-
vaud. Lsabronche Lecerf Fouard and
Nncount ee LalandreA
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
French Davis Cup Team
Here to Play at Seabright

Frances Davis cup team, which meets
the Australian squad in the semi-fnal
of the international tennis tournament
at Boston on August 10 to IL, arrived
here yesterday on the French liner Paris.
The players are Jean Borotra. Henri
Cochet and Andre ii. Colbert and they
are in charge Of Allan III. Muir. an
American resident of Paris, who is also
secretary of the Olympic games commit
tee of 1924.
The French rat 'et wielders will be at
Seabrlght to-day c, ming UP their strokes
for the annual invitation tournament
which opens there tomorrow. They
announced that they would play through
IN singles and doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Report Washington Crew
Captain Going to Yale

CEATTLE. Wash, July 2e.--Dar-
- win Meisnest. graduate man
ager of the Associated Students
Of the University OF Washington. said
last night he had received a report
that George (Mile) Murphy. captain
Of the Washington crew that took
second place In the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta this summer, had received a
handsome offer TO go 10 Yale Uni
versity as assistant rowing coach.
Mr.. Meisnest added that he had
been unable TO determine the truth
OF the report Murphy is stroke oar.
The offer Is asserted TO have come
from Ed Leader. until recently coach
OF the Washington crew. who was
engaged by Yale after the Pough-
keepsie race.