davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
CMIdren's Crusade
Members AT Capital
City Church Service

WASHIN GTON, April S0.-Some
members o. the Children's Crusade,
organized to obtain the release of
ia war-law violators now serving
/. time in federal prisons quietly at
tended church under the same roof
today with President Harding but
in a room under the main auditor
iurn where services are held each
Sunday for children. They arrived
and departed without attempting
any demonslration.
Both thF main auditorium and
the galleries were packed when
President and Mrs. Harding arrived
and were shC wn to their accustomed
seats.
Brazilian railroads are burning
wood for fIleI
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

attached. repeating over and over all
day and night long the name Of the
town. When this is done, an aviator
flying at night will be able to deter
mine at any moment what town he
is nearest and how Ear he is from
it. This will enormously simplify the
problem of night flying which. when
1t is finally perfected. will make pos
sible the safe transport of passengers
and mail from New York 70 San
Francisco in thirty six hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
DEMPSEY IN BERLIN

BERLIN. April 3o--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)--A crowd OF 1000 fren@
zied fight fans elbowed one another
In a mad rush to get a close view Of
Jack Dempsey, on his arrival here
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

The national anthem Of Scotland
is Scots Wha Haze"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Drug farming in western Wash
ington is a profitable enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

One of the most abundant trees
in Ceylon is the cinnamon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

More than 100000 Mexicaus are
living in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

The waters OF Alaska contain more
than 100 species Of fish.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Spokane Seed Firm
Suffers Heavy Loss
In Warehouse Fire

SPOKANE, Wash. April 3o.-Fire
OF unknown origin did $i05,000 dam
age to the stock and warehouse Of
the Spokane Seed company this
afternoon. According to J.. c. Bar
rett, manager. $50. 900 worth Of seeds
and fertilizers was destroyed. The
loss is covered by insurance.
----t1------
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Brazilian railroads are burning
wood for fuel
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Aleppo. a city OF Turkey, In Asia,
is 1900 years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

There are British ambassadors
81 foreign countries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
COMMON COUNCIL

Regular meeting, Wednesday, July
5th, 1922, 7:30 o'clock p. M.
Present-Ald. De Swarte, Engel,
Krafczyk, Notbohm, Ragsdale, Yer
giels, Wood, Woodside-S.
Mayor Hanson IN the chair.
On motion of Aid. Ragsdale, the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with. and the
minutes were approved as printed.
Financial Statement of City Clerk
and Acting Comptroller, for month of
June, 1922, read and ordered placed on
file.
Report of Chief Of Police, Violations
Of Ordinances, during month of June,
1922, read and ordered placed on file.
Report of Chief of Police, Street
lights not burning during month of
June, 1922, referred to Committee on
Finance.
Report of Superintendent of Water
Works fer month of June, 1922, read
and ordered placed on file.
Report of City Sealer for the quar-
ter ending June Both, 1922, read and
ordered placed on file.
Commu1ication from G. C. Giles,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

relative laying Sewer and Water Main
for benefit of property facing Sixty
first street. ReSd and referred to
Committee on Sewar and Water.
Communicative from Hans A. Koe-
mig, relative to having sidewalks laid
in front of property on newly i'm
proved streets; read and referee to
the Board Of Public Works.
Bills and semi-monrhly payroll of
laborers and clerks were then intro
duced; read and referred to Commit
tee on Finance. ($2,080.25).
Resolution directing City Attorney
to institute necessary proceedings for
the acquisition of property in the
Third Ward; read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Resolution providing for the trans
fer Of $173.75 from the General Furd
to the Sewer Bond Fund, adopted I'M
der suspension of the rules. (Kra-
fczyk). I'll (Notbohm)
BY Aid. Wood: Resolution providing
for equipping Sixty-first street bridge
with suitable sidewalks. Read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Streets.
Resolution providing for obtaining
an easement Though property of Jo-
seph frost anS n redericka Greuning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Az Treasures Restored.
City Clerk.

The difficult task of nndlng meth
Cd for restoring ancient treasures in
the British museum which are gradu-
ally showing signs of decay was en-
trusted sometime ago to DR.. Alexander
Scott and he has announced that he
had been successful In making such
a discovery. A yapor of hydrogen per-
oxide which he used has worked won
ders in bringing out the original col
ors and designs both in ancient man.
uscripts aud on metal. A print, made
for Emperor Macmillan in 1913 so
treated was restored in all its wealth
of detail. Another specimen.
believed to be petrifed block Of
wood, found under a 14-f0St guano de-
pos. 3. Peru. when treated proved to
be a delicate carving.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25

the ,Okhotsk battered The Bender Brothers to death."
 Captain Haugen told how he and the crew after the boat went down. in the Bender's launch, towing the ships lifeboat, worked their way down the wild Kamchatka coast for seven days. Their supplies only permitted two meals a day until they reached a Russian settlement at the Tigil River. There seberal of the crew remained behind while the captain and two other officers braved the 750-mile stretch of seas to Petropolaski, another Siberian port Word of the wreck was sent from there to the American counsul at Yokohama and in short time Japanese fishing vessel appeared along the coast and picked up the Bender's company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25

It's awful to think that with our boasted civilization, such things can occur next door to Americas golden shores of Alaska, and that some race from extinction.
 Are they worth saving? l should say sol They are superior in every way to the EsquimauX and won der is that they are as good as they are, considering that they never had a good word preached to them in thelr lives. The traders only want what they can produce and theEr young women, and it has become now that it is difficult for young native boy to get a wife, as the whiteman first has his pick. Why! I don't know! From what 1 can see the women slave worse for the Rus sian trader than for a Chuckchee. But I suppose it is the clothes. The trader dresses them in spotted deer skins and wolverine trimmings, while the Chuckchee only has black deer skins and dog trimmings.
 Their present condition began in 1917. Before that the country was fairly quiet, the natives prosperous and contented. Now they are poor, and dscontented; sons are parting from their parents and moving away, taking half the house with them as their share. A few still remember their father and hunt occasionally, but the balance of drones live off them Naturally their enegry soon wanes, hunger all around is the result. What to do about it? America or Eng land could stop it quickly, as Chuck chee fears and respects an official who is an official But he looks down on and treats with contempt the class that are sent to these parts by God knows who.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
NOV IFS

Divorce courts would be out-of- date if the romance of courtship days were carried into married life" says Mildred Harris Chaplin, star of "The Inferior Sex" and she proves it in the picture which will be shown tonight for the last time.
 The play deals with the problem of a young married woman whose hus- band, who vowed eternal love in the courtship and honeymoon days, be- gan to slip and show more atten- tion to business than his wife after marriage.
 When Snooky, the Humanzee, who is featured in Chester Comedies, be- comes old and his eyes go back on him so he cannot read his morning paper, he is going to be in a bad fix For during the making of "Just In Time" latest of the series at the Empress tonight for the last time, it was found there was one thing the wonder animal would not do-wear glasses. At the start of the picture he is a chauffeur and the glasses were put on him-real ones. Everything went we'll until the sun struck them, and Smoky didn't like that a bit. After he had broken six pairs, Director William S. Campbell finished the picture allowing hm to wear only the black so proud of the lurid pajamas he also had to wear, that they could hardly get them off him. Tomorrow Sweet Lavender"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
SSnELL ON EARTH" IS NATIVE EXISTENCE
 ON SIBERIAN COAST

The Nome Nugget publishes the following Siberian letter:
 East Cape, Siberia, June 10, 1922 "A Hell on Earth. ."-No other words will adequately describe the situation here in Northeast Siberia, than the heading I have given this article. Almost every native house in the country is employed in mak- ing raw alcohol; a vile concoctlon made out of flour and sugar fer mented, cooked over a Primus or Seal Oil lamp, and distilled into abirit by running it through an old rifle barrell or some iron pipe that they may chance to have.
 will try to describe the scenes that are enacted here day after day, night after night, the whole year around. There is only an oc- casional let up, for the simple rea- son that with their crude implements they can drink the brew faster than they can make it.
 The gear is all set (no secrets kept from the young children who when they get old enough will fol- { flow. in the footsteps of their parents). The stuff begins to drip. The father tests the strength every once in a while with a spoon (and it's strong enough to burn the spoon). When the bottle is half full, another one replaces it and the concoctlon is immediately drunk up. This is enough to fire the brain and is, in fact, the beginning of a drunken orgy that very often ends with the burning up of the house or death of one of the occupants by knife thrust from a crazy savage.
 The poor little children crouch in terror and watch father, mother, old CT sisters and brothers become rav- ing maniacs. The little things have nowhere to go and no one to turn to. Surely the heading Of this article explains their case.
 The whole country is a vast distil- "lery and everything that a native gets in the line of belts, goes right back in flour and sugar. The latter article is in great demand and trad CTS reap a rich harvest. This concoc- tion is harmful and many big husky men and women are now splitting Flood, or have pains in the abdomen frequently.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
ICE-FIGHTING SHIP
 AT LAST CONQUERED

SEATTLE, Aug. 25. - For twenty years known as the ship that Sal ways came back" from the Arctic. The Bender Brothers, sturdy little ice-fighting craft, failed to live up to her name this summer when she was caught in the ice of Okhotsk Sea, off the Kamchatka coast.
 "She did all a vessel could to win" said her master, Captain Ed ward o. Hauger, who, with several other survivors, reached here recent ly. "The floating, grinding ice floes of
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
eL-L uEr-J7!IeH 4sgI j
HAWICK

Jan. 2-May the coming New Year
be a happy and prosperous year to
all the Tribune workers and readers.
Martin Anderson Of Irving went to
Granite Falls Wednesday to see his
daughter Olive at the sanitarium at
that place. He says that she is on
the gain and that Christmas day she
was able to sit up. He returned home
Friday. On his way back he transact
ed business in Willmar.
Newton Russell returned home the
middle of, the week after spending his
Christmas vacation at Clontarf with
relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Henry enter
tanned at a party New Years eve. a
number of friends who watched the
Old year out and the new year in.
Florence Payne who is teaching at
Thief River Falls came home Friday
to spend her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Payne.
G. E. Peterson has been busy the
past week taking an inventory of his
hardware goods, also making some
changes in the interior Of his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Johnson and
daughter Arlet, Clifford Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust E. Peterson and daughters
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
Violet and Pearle were entertained on
New Years day at the Fred ssDeadrick5

Violet and Pearle were entertained an
New Years day at the Fred Eeadrick
HON e. ,: ss
Ludwig Peterson came down from from.
#D,,lnth last Wndnes law tns visit with
his sister and family y..a. Mr.. and RS:
Roliefs. zszss. S
NJ, .,,a nare n ~ = ,,, s, s :, ,,,r,,
ca n1;,, 3. -
down tho ct 80 1+ba.s wa s;
wv;th. Tho CT pavno, f,7,i1v9 : ! 8
friends Thav- returned bEn, 5F1;i sFr;is,,vl ,l,s s.
i+t1o ch;r1o11 +no1, 3, e 8, {,
- ~ ~, ~,
-, e.,,7.1,.,s
- 1.nue . = oon onu .u' ~ ."' ~.
81 ~ count : saat 80 i.
M ona ,Sre 1,n,a. nil !, !. 500 ...,.d7
thr,, +on,,, j. 49,, .+,,.da,,, =,
route for- - hono ins g r1nnds. : :.
+ar. snend;ng . w,,ao1- =. - u,,;+h s1o1a.
+ivoe = Mo-, 1,rdo,,,,s
Mies Ii11ia .ottos,non,,lof 1r,,i,, 8. ! sis+
ed a. n e n .No1son sto,.o 1os+S ,naal-
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04

n
SATURDAY eYen1l1
Es Welchl md sons Clarence
Alec visited with and
IOyeson and anil 1lImar Sd
Friday until saturd az
sLaWreA Snider passed thru He
lex F'rida ennlroulte to his home IN
London after spending q few day
ssSt. Cloud.
Miss Lulu. Hi { who has bee1say !
visiting tor some time ret turned We
snesday to. visit with the Oscar 1}sbe1|
family of Irving 81
Page Welch, Tho has been Sod
Dakota since Oct 10 picking and shs
ing corn, returned home last Wedna
day. 81 81
Mrs. II. N viii lfams and daught
Doris, Oracle, and Marguerite OF
neapolis who have been visiting ad
E. P.#Welch home orsover tWoswa
are -at present visiting at theELeA
Blakely home.
Miss Flossie Norris who =teachiA
at WatertoWn !. is spending til
vacation. at her home
ear East Relief an. &
Dir. Roy s. Johnson *of Fargo, \
ID, visited with his parents, AIr an
Mrs. August j Johnson from saturda
until Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
Near East Relief 7-15-
LAKE LILLIAN

JAM 2-Fred Johnson spent the lat
ter part Of the week visiting friends
at Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs: George o. Anderson
were Willmar callers Saturday even
ing. 5.z. q . -5sz N
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lundgren
and family and Martin Larson were
entertained for dinner at Louis
Strands on Sunday. .a-zE. ~.
Mrs. John Erickson left for Mime
apolis Wednesday evening. returning
Thursday evening, accompanied by
her son Marvin who has been staying
there for some time. We are glad to
see Marvin back in this community
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hol-
mgren and family, Richard and Emma
Johnson and Waldron Broman and Ma
bel Lundquist Of Willmar were enter
tanned at the Albert RoGelius home
on Sunday.
Mrs. John E. Johnson made an over
Sunday stay in Willmar with her folks
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Matson, accom-
panied by Navy Matson from near
Bird Island visited at Erick Nordin's s
on Sunday.
Ole E. Erickson and family called
on friends at Thorpe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Eddie Johnson, &C.
companied by Richard and Emma
Johnson and Martin Larson were en-
tertained for supper at the Lawrence
Anderson home Friday evening.
Walter Anderson and Quentin Err
ickson were Willmar callers Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Johnson is at present
assisting Mrs Rev. Anderson with the
housework
Martin Larson spent the latter part
of the week zatgthe Carrie Johnson
home.
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04

piled in ubstance that having taken
a solemn oath to see to it that the laws
of Wisconsin were faithfully execut-
ed, he proposed to live up to his obli-
cation, and therefore if the railroads
ignored the act. Of the Legislature it
might become his duty to take posses
sion Of their lines and operate them
himself. The farmer Governor would
not bluff worth a cent.
It was a hard blow to the railroads
to take away their privilege. Of issuing
passes at pleasure at first, but they
later got around this provision by put
ting the persons they wished to favor
on their roll Of employees.
In future articles; I trust that may
be able to 1shoW: that a disregard by
the railroads of the terms Of their
charters has been the basis Of many
of the Swollen fortunes" in this coun-
try.
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
lss;s$f
RAYMlO Nd

Jan. Mrs. j. Ziehl returned from.
a visit at Clara City Tuesday.
George; Haase boarded the train for.
Ihlen Tuesday after a few days visit
with his folks. tSssGz ss.zs 81
Mrs. e. e. Walker and children of
Lamberton are spending the week
here visiting the doctor. They expect
to return when the holiday vacation
of the school comes to a close. S ..zs:: ..zs:
Miss Eta Bauman returned from a
visit at Clara City Thursday.
Miss Reka Lembke .boarded the
train for Clara City, Thursday for a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives. .s
Mrs R. Lechner left Wednesday for
st. Paul to attend the funeral Of her
cousin.
Miss Hilma Falk arrived Wednes-
day for visit. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Johnson. ..s
Mrs. L. w Van :Kraenan who has
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs f A: Steffen returned to. Maple
Lake on MOuudy. 5@
Miss Rose Teeple who has been Wis
iting the A. M. Steffen home returned
to Minneapolis Friday.
A New Years party was given at the
H. c. Feig home Saturday evening.
Fourteen guests were present to see
the old year out. A very enjoyable
evening was had by all present. A
delicious luncheon was served before
the guests left and wished one anoth-
er a Happy New Year.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson Christ
mas eve. lsv~ se-~,s~s s.y.
Albert Lembke boarded the train
for Clara City Monday for visit with
relatives: F-..4. i AZ. !
Supt. Geo. Kreinbring is visiting
over the holidays with his family at
Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Lawler is visiting at
her parental home at Willmar where
she will spend the Christmas vaca-
ton. .- ..- -.
Peter Scheltem boarded the train
for Clara City Monday. .-a y
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
GREEN LAKE

Jan. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. johnson
entertained number of relatives last
Thursday evening.
Miss Lois Carter who is teaching
school south Of Willmar spent her
Christmas vacation with friends ar
ound Spicer .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson spent
last Thursday at the Jonas Monson
home near Ringo Lake. =
Mrs. Sarah Carlson spent Christmas
with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Nordgren near Atwa-
ter. -s +.r>
The Peifer ice crew has arrived and
the ice harvest on Green Lake is in
full blast. .. -- 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Johnson visited
last Sunday afternoon at VIM. Peter
sons.
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
Near East Relief-J 7-15-

RETURNS FROM NEW YORK IS.
Peter Hegstrom returned Thursday
evening from visit with his brother,
Emil Hegstrom in New York. Peter
left Friday for a visit with his broth
er, Albert Hegstrom, at Montevideo,
until after New Years. -
Willmar tribune., 1922-01-04
= = - u Z = - x * y
Constipation5

Constipation of the bowels is a stop
page Of the sewerage system that re-
moves waste matter from the body. It
is as necessary that your bowels move
regularly once each day, to carry off
this waste, as it is that the waste pipes
of your home be kept open and carry
off the vast rom the house Ifsyou,
would enj good keep yoslr.
bowels regala amber
lain $ Tablets when need,edl Jan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
SENATE PASSES
NAVAL BILL: TO
SPEND LARGE SUM
Disarmament Clause Does
Not Meet Expected
Opposition
S325. 100000 Is Amount
Needed for Naval
Upkeep
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30 The
naval appropriations bill-carrying
a suggestion to President Harding
to enter into negotiations for a dis
armament agreement on aircraft.
submarines and auxiliary naval craft
was passed today by the senate.
Appropriations specified in the
measure amounted to 1928 100000.
The bill was passed virtually the
same as reported by the senate COM
mittee, with increased appropria
tions for the naval reserve force
and increased appropriations for the
manufacture of torpedoes.
The disarmament provision was
not attacked concertedly by admin
istration senators, as it was consid
cred merely a suggestion that we
enter into negotiations with other
nations and did not ask a confer.
ence. This could not prove embar'
RAISING.
The disarmament provision reads:
"The president is requested to
enter into negotiations with the
governments of Great Britain
France, Italy and Japan with a view
of reaching an understanding or
agreement relative to limiting the
construction of all types and sizes
of sub-surface and surface craft OF
10000 tons standard displacement
yar less -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
TO NAME WOMAN
TO HIGH POST

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dee. 30
Friend w. Richardson, governor
elect today announced the selection
of n woman to new position on the
state board of control.
There is little doubt that the
woman is Mrs. Nellie Pierce, Los
Angeles, who has been recently en-
ployed by Richardson to work on the
new budget.
This is the first time in the his
tory of California that a woman has
been put on an important board or
commission carrying real salary.
Mrs. Pierce is a licensed attorney.
While it has not been officially
announced, it is believed Richard
son s board of control will include,
beside Mrs. Pierce, Geo. Radcliffe
and Gilbert Daniels. Daniels is at
present member of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
FRANCE ALONE IS
OPPOSED TO PLAN
OF UNITED STATES
Other Nations Willing to
Abide BY Experts
Decision
Uy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30.-France
alone is withholding acceptance of
American intervention in Europe.
Great Britain, Germany and some
other nations concerned, it was
learned from II high admistration of
ficial today, already have informal
" indicated willingness to accept
the American proposal of an interna-
tional commission of business men
and financial experts to recommend
a just and practicable revision of
Germany reparations.
The United States would be repre-
sented on the commission.
The official revelation of the
American plan for bringing Europe
out of its present economic chaos
was made by President Harding here
and Secretary of State Hughes in
an address at New Haven last night.
France has not rejected the pro-
posal but for some time has been
Withholding its attitude regarding
it.
Tired of waiting for the French,
this government decided to force the
issue by making the proposal public,
according to the administration Off
cial. 1t was learned that negotia-
tions on the proposal have been ear
ried on for nearly two months.