davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce Rufus X.
Baker as candidate for sheriff and collect
or OF Randolph county. subject TO the action
Of the Democratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce Theodor'
II. Rice as candidate for sheriff and col
lector OF Randolph county. subject 70 tn,
action Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce Ben F.
Mays as candidate for circuit clerk and re-
corder OF Randolph county. subject 10 the &C
tion OF the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce II. W.
Blankenship as a candidate for sheriff and
collector OF Randolph county. subject TO the
action OF the Democratic primary,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized TO announce r. n. Gul
lett as a candidate for re election 20 the office
of sheriff and collector OF Randolph county
subject to the action OF the Democratic pri
mary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized TO announce Joe snod-
grass as a candidate for circuit clerk and
recorder. subject TO the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized TO announce J, A. Whit
as candidate for county treasurer OF Ran
dolph county. subject TO the action OF th'
Democratic primary electI1n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

wesre authorized 70 announce David L.
King a. candidate for circuit Judge OF this.
the ieth sudicIal circuit. subject 70 the action
Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FoRCoUNTY CLERK

We ara Authorized 70 announce Myrt Wal
rond as candidate for county clerk OF Ran
dolph county. subject 70 the action Of the
foenfocAtlc primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are auihoriEed TO announce Wesley
samss as acahdldAte for county ard probate
judge, OF Randolph county, subject 70 the ac-
ton Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR PROsEOUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized 10 announce Oscar f.
Ella - a candidate for prosecuting attorney
OF this. the 10th judicial circuit subject 10
action Oh the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

o. We are authorized to announce W. T
stubbleReld A. capdldate for county and
probate Judge. subject 70 the action Of tbs
Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized TO announce Dexter u
Holder as a candidate for reelection TO the
Office Of tax assessor, subject 10 the action OF
the Democratic primary. t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
For CouNTY JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce II. NJ. Bish
op e. AcandNdAte for county and probate
judge Of Randolph county. subject TO the
action OF the Der ocrAtic primary. .rt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 70 announce =. Newton
Fni3 aiA candidate for county and probate
Judge subject W the action OF The Demo
cratic Primary,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

s# we are authorized 10 announce Eld. W. W
s Rose e. A candidate for county and probate
judge subject 70 the action OF the Democratic
primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce r. d. Har-
ris Of Melbourne as candidate for prosecu-
sine attorney Of this. the 10th judicial circuit
subject TO the action Oft Democratic pri-
mary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce Geo. W.
ninion asa candidate for county and probate
Judge OF Randolph county. subject to the ac-
tion OF the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce Curtis Cav
char a. a candidate for county and probate
clsrk kubjcct 10 The action OF the Democratic
prlraary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized TO announce Pearl
Barnes as candidate for treasurer OF Ram
doloh county, subject 70 the action OF the
Democratic primary
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are, authorized 10 announce T, L. Nom
dy as candidate for county And probate
judKs, subject 70 the action " the Democrat
10 primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce VIII s,
White as q candidate for county treasurer
subject TO the action Of the Democratic pri
marV
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 10 announce H. Story
re acandldate for county clerk OF Randolph
o.nty. subject 10 the the action OF the
Democratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are anthoriEed 70 announce Cleveland
Forester - . candidate for county and pro-
bate cierk Of Randolph county subject 10 the
action Of The democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We ere authorized 10 announce Clau6
Mock a. = candidate for the ONCE OF county
clerk OF Randolph county, subject 10 the ac-
ti3n Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

y. ~ ~. .,sutherissd 70 snpoupcs Leo JAnes
ss:.:x s:s 1920 ~ s..,ss s's.s !,
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
NEW RADIO
 EQUIPMENT
Means Much to Alaska in Commercial and En-
 Eertainment Ways.

5peaking of thess rehabilitation of she Alasksradio telegraph systenaGehe following articlsg from the >' Seattle Times, will be found quite interesting:
 Thirty thousand pounds of s-5radio equipment will leaves6esStle June for Nome, accompanied by Captain O H. BarAtlead. U. S. A., radio engineersiR cha rge ofconstraction of the Washing ton-Alaska military cable sYstem,. and B working party of enlisted meuof the United States Army Signal Corps. Working from Nome as base, there will be carried Tout during the next four months a complete rehabilitation of the radio telegraph system of the Eorthlaad and the introduction and the addition of & supplemental tele- uhone system,
 Briefly summarized, nine old stations will be completely re-equipped with radio telegraph sets;. one new sta-- sionFw will beopened, and seven of the stations will be equipped with both  radio telegraph and radio telephone sets of transmission and reception.
 All told, there are forty-seven cable, radio~and land telegraph stations en- braced in this Seattle-Alaska military systam of signal communication, but only the stations referred to, will be at tended to this year.
 Importancesof the Alaska radio sys- Eem is illustratedsin an order recently issued by the War Department direct ing that the Nome and iNoorvik sta- tions keep in constant touch with Capt. Roa1d Amundsen when he begins his Arctic explorations this summer.
 The territory embraced" in the great impcovement scheme of radio inter- communication consists, of the Kusko- kwim, Yukon and Seward Peninsula districts.
 Into the social and the business life off shis vast Alaskan territory there
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

Persons, acting officer in chargesof the system during theaabsence of Colonel Seoane.-
 Captain Burkhead expects to com plete his work by October. His plans call for resumption of radio installa- tion construction work next year. when he expects to place stations at Liven- good. Yukon. Eagle, Wrangell, Craig, Point Barrow and probably several other places.
 The allocation of5the lpresentrequip- ment has been made as follows:
 The allocation of the present equip ment has been made as follows:
 One hundred-watt telephone and tele- graph valve transmitting sets at Moor. vik. Kotlik, St. Michael, Holy Cross. fditarod, McGrath and Bethel.
 At Nome. two high-power arc sets.
 At Nulato, one two-kilowatt arc set
 At Fairbanks, oneatworkilowatt and ene tive-kilowat arc sets.-
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

wassstated that the object will be tc protect widows from interruptions per sons, chiefly shyster lawyers. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Townsley Brown, 426 Surf street.. Tracy Alden, president of the Chicago Bar Association, addressed the meet ing andtpromised that the league would be furnished with list of reliable lawyers Ito whom they could turn with confidence'in the first months of their bareayementJ"
 Mrs. Browntoa the assembled wid- .ows how, after the death of her hus- band, she had placed her affairs in the hands of lawyer who had solicited her. She was not able to obtain any money from the estate for months and in the meantime was forced to sell a large part of her house furnishings to buy food.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
Widows Organize
 Against Shysters

Chicago.-Twenty prominent widows of, Chicago met Tuesday and formed an organization which, will be called "The Widows League.'h
 It is proposed to extend the organ ization to all parts of the country. It
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

shall come a new note, a service which will bring the N6rthland people into immediate touch with the happenings of the world, superior mercantile ar- rangement, and an enjoyment of varied entertainment that the radio telephone alone can give. and in it's own peculiar way.
 Stations at Nome, Fairbanks anC Nulato will pick up worlds news items even from the Atlantic seaboard a; they are broadcssted by code. In turn these messages can be,relayed.by code signals to stations atesNoorvik, Kotlik St. Michael, Holy Cross, Iditarod, Mo Grath and Bethel.
 Converted into the spoken word these coded messages may Do. broad casted from the seven stations, indicat ed by the telephone transmitting in strnments, with which they are equipped. Interspersing these news bulletins at each station, it is possible to Yplace the transmission of phon0- graph. vocal and instrumental music supplemented with government bull ietins.
 Out on the broad reaches of the Kus. kokwim, Yukon and Seward Peninsula districts the residents will listea-fn or ethis varied program os broadcast 'S But, business mast first be conserved commercial seryiee,, for- which. the Army primarily installed the cable. wire .teIegraph-radio system 20 years ago, has first call on the ten stations.
 The entertainmenb side of the pie ture is possibly 8, happier one. to look at from the general public. standpoint of these AlaskaHsS but the greater. ha p- pinesstand satisfaction and the greater social ands business stdevelopmeni ofsthe ' Territory depends upon, the prompt service of communication, which will be established with, the rehabilitated system between Seattle and the Alaska
 It was the commercial aspects of the program of re-equipment that received the first consideration of Captain Rark- head, the radioveugineer in cfiarges of construction work in the Washington Alaska district. The addition. of the radio telephone equipment, with it's possibilities of entertainment for, and Tightening the existence os Alaskans came as a,happy afterthought.,4-.
 Thesprrseah. status of the w ashing- ton-Alaska cable service, maintained by theSs sArmy. ls that of 6 2,000.mile ocean cable that runs from Seattle to Sitka, and thence to Valdez. with Se-- attfe messages being relayed from Sitka to Valdez, froml which point by wire telegraph the messages2are sent as far as .Nulato. situated BPS miles east of NoH1a.1"c.
 Nularo becomes, at this stage in 'the communication, the radiaaing Q point from which radio signals. in code, are transmitted to Nome. St. Michael, Holy Cross, Iditarod, MeGrath, Kotlik Cat the mouth ot the Yukonl, and to Noor- vik, 200 miles noreh Of Nome, above the arctic circle, on the Kobuk. liver. Bethel ons the Kuskokwim, river, is Ia newssations that IS to be set up this summer. Fairbanks is on the land wire, Valdez-Nulato system.
 s-
 F. In 1902--twenty years ago-the cable wassopened between Seattle and Sitka andyValdez, along with the wire tele- graph Ito Nulaso. Five years later cametthe establishment of the wireless ststfons. sDuring the period mentioned all Northern and Western Alaska cleo.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
PROFESSIONAL
Albrech and Taylor

aEo. W. ALBRIGHT, Iditarod, Alaska CHAS. E. TAYLOR, Seattle, Wash. Practice in all the Courts. seasS3e Law Office: L. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642yl
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

McGRATH, ALASKA. AUG. 161 1922
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
BOARD REDUCES
AMOUNT NEEDED
TO RUN SCHOOLS
BUDGET for Rural Districts Is
S16.229 Less Than Total
of Last Year.

The budget for county schools to be
raised by special taxation for the en-
suing school year will be $16,229 less
than the amount called for in last
years budget, according to figures sub
mitted by the county unit school board
to the board of county commissioners.
The school tax levy will be set by the
commissioners next Monday in their
official capacity as a board of equal
ization.
The separate items in the budget as
drawn up by the county board and Miss
Jane Keeney. county school superin-
tendent. include: Interest and sinking
fund. S11,S75; text books. library,
primary supplies and stationery.
$6,352; capital outlay. minor repairs
and miscellaneous. S1S.436: mainten-
ance, sos. S5S-total. S135,521.
Last year was the first year that an
adequate sinking fund was established
and it is hoped to keep the finances
Of the schools on a safe financial foot
ing by maintaining a sinking fund. it
was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Two Machines Crash
on Vaughn Road; No
One Gets Injured

Two rainy windshields, a slippery
road-and a head-on collision of two
automobiles. One front fender and a
light were smashed on the car belong
ing to Harold VI. Mady. county asses
sor. when he coliided with another ma
chine on the Vaughn road Wednes-
day night.
Little material damage was done to
either car and no one was hurt in the
accident. The collision was caused by
the dim light of the cars that was
thrown through the rain. Mr.. Mady
said. The other driver backed his
machine IL of the ENHANCEMENT and
continued on his way. minus a lamp
and with a bent fender. With his car
likewise identified by the collision, Mr.
Mady proceeded on his way toward
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

Great Falls Thursday attending to mat
ters of business.
II. T. Johnston of Helena is in the
city on business.
w. A. Alexander of Helena was n
business visitor in Great Falls Thurs
day on business.
Lloyd A. Henry of Helena. state d.
rector of wal risk insurance and COM
pensation. was on business in Great
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Burk of Sun
burst were business visitors in Great
Falls Thursday.
James Chapman was among the
Thursday business arrivals in Great
Falls from Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Word of
Helena were visiting in Great Falls
Thursday on a business trip.
w f. Gilbert of the Lewistown Lum-
Der and Lath company Of Neihart was
in the city Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Spaulding of
bingham were attending to business
matters in Great Falls Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Maccabees meet tonight.-Adv.
Modern piano tuning. Fone 6131.-
Adv.
Olive Chapter, Q. f. s.. meets to-
night.--Adv.
Mrs. l.. Lawrence of Helena was
visiting in the city THURSDAY.
J. II. Beam of Billings came to the
city Thursday on business.
Ed Doll of Helena WAS a business
visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
Ray Burke of Billings was in the
city Thursday on a business trip.
Victor Dav of Helena was a business
visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
F.. \. LeClair of Butte came to Great
Falls Thursday on a business trip.
Mrs. F.. r. Kaela of Simms was in
Great Falls Thursday on business.
Mrs. J. w. Higgins of Sunburst was
shopping in Great Falls Thursday.
G. G. Morton of Lewistown came to
Great Falls THU sday on business.
c. F. Higgin of Stanford was in
Great Falls on business Thursday.
A. A. Bachert of Billings was in
town Thursday transacting business.
G. r. Powers of Butte came to Great
Fails Wednesday on a business trip.
A. Fl. Hopper Of Shelby was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
Clarence Kerns of Waller was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
A. Harvey of Kalispell was IN the
city attending to business Thursday.
w. r. Dressler Of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
iver p. .Gikau of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
II. A. Mcdonald of Dublin Gulch was
in Great Falls Thursday on business.
F.. G. Tolley of Joplin was among
Thursdays business visitors in the city.
II. J. Coleman of Billings vas a
business visitor in Great Falls Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. w. Smith of Hazel was Wis
iting and shopping in the city Thurs
day
Joseph A. MACEDONIAN Of Kelvin was
a business visitor in Great Falls Thurs
day.
Mrs. l.. r. Taylor Of Lloyd was a
business visitor Thursday in Great
Falls.
w. F.. Kester of Helena, former
Cascade county commissioner, was a
visitor in the city Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Eva +. Beau of Saco was among
the Thursday business visitors in Great
Falls.
F. f. Williams of Billings was trans
acting business in Great Falls Thurs
day.
f. F. Gait of Geyser was among the
Thursday business arrivals in Great
Falls.
Kent Reatham Of Lewistown was in
Great Falls Thursday transacting bust
ness.
George n. McCabe of Sweet Grass
came TO Great Falls Thursday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Honses of
bingham were visiting in the city
Thursday.
". Bloomquist of Campsite spent
Thursday in Great Falls transacting
business.
G. w. Potter was among the Thurs
day business arrivals in Great Falls
from Billings.
II. j. Roseth of Lewistown was
among the Thursday business visitors
in Great Falls.
Walter Dumont Of Ncihart was in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
BIRTHS.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r, S. Peden
of 4l4 Fifth avenue south, at the
Columbus hospital. August 10. twins.
a son and daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wuerl
of 1916 Second avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, August Q, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
A. GOODMAN BUYS
SHARE
Assumes Control of Cigar Bust.
ness at Fourth Street and
Central Avenue.

Abe Goodman, former vice president
of the Goodman string of cigar stores
in Great Falls. Butte and Helena, has
severed his connections with his broth
er, Sam Goodman, and the original firm
and assumed all interest in the former
Goodman store on Fourth street and
Central avenue. The transaction was
effected through the cancellation of all
of Abe Goodman's interest in the other
firm.
The new company will operate under
the name of the Goodman Smoke
House.
He will carry a 5000 stock of
cigars, cigarettes and other smoking
merchandise.
The store at Fourth and Central
was established in 1918. Six months
ago a room in the back of the store
was sub-let to Roy Muddett for the
establishment of a lunch counter. and
this will be continued. The Goodman
soft drink parlors in the same ROOF
will be retained and will be managed
by James Rilence.
Nine years ago the Goodman broth
ers established their first Great Falls
store at 224 Central avenue. which
will be managed by Sam Goodman. The
latter will also retain all interest as
president of the Goodman company.
which operates two stores in Helena
and one in Rutte. The store which
was opened in Billings has been closed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
LEAVES FOR SWITZERLAND.

Mrs. g.. Lambert. 1716 Eighth avenue
north. left Thursday night for her
home in Zurich. Switzerland. She will
return to Great Falls in November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Four Interesting Items

IOul llIlCl CStlilS llClllS
Selected for their value-giving from
the Domestic section.
ROLLER TOWELLNG-16 inches
wide. Linen finished. A very fine
a aer rsrd Priced at 121c
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
Shown in assorted borders of blue,
pink and gold. Large size. Extra
special weekend values. 7Eo
Each ~
FLESH-COLORED NAINSOOk-36
inches wide. An excellent value that
will sell quickly at this price. OOo
Yard ACC
CROCHET BED SPREADS-SiZe
72x84 inches. hemmed. Fine quality
spreads and Ea,s sxtr" good 1928
domestic Section-Street Floor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

chain and finish off. Stitch onto
sixth row of spaces.
Cuffs.
For the cuffs work whole patterns,
join together and sew onto the end
Of the sleeve.
Neck.
Over 80 stitches at front of neck
work IL spaces for 8 rows, then con-
tinue a small crochet edging all
around the neck Make a rose for
neck and four leaves and stitch on.
Leaves.
Make chain, 2 double crochet in
to first two chain, 4 treble into next
four chain, / double crochet into next.
Do the same into the other side of
the chain, and finish off.
Make a girdle by crocheting a
chain with silk doubled and finish off
with tassels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

to remain only overnight, the woman
should carry small handbag with
her. And while we are on the sub
ject of blunders, it is very bad form
to receive a man in ones room. One
may receive masculine callers, of
course, but only in the parlor or re-
ception room of the hotel.
To wear a hat or not to wear a hat
that is the problem that most Oft
en- confronts the woman stopping at
the hotel for the first time. 1t is
largely a matter of taste, and one
may do as one pleases. However, in
the large hotels women ordinarily
wear their hats to dinner.
That Lonely Feeling.
Hotels, however, have the alarming
propensity Of making one feel ter
ribly alone. All sleep under the same
roof-yet everyone is a stranger to
everyone else. That is why, despite
the stringent rules of conduct, self
introductions are permissible. One
may forget all about conventional
ties and speak to the friendly-look-
ing lady at the next table. But pru-
dence is the better part of polfteness
and one should never take a stranger
into confidence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

treble. / space, 4 treble, 8 spaces,
treble.
18th Rows treble, 4 spaces, 4
treble, 4 spaces, 8 treble.
Begin again at first row and work
six complete patterns.
Roses.
1st-Make seven chain, join togeth-
er, make seven treble with 2 chain
between into z chain.
2d-Make five treble into each
space.
3d-Make chain and work with a
double crochet into back of fifth
treble seven times.
4th-Make a treble into each three
chain.
5th-Make a chain and work a
double crochet into the back of the
fifth treble seven times.
6th-Make treble into each 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

After packing, you should call an
attendant to carry your baggage
down to the entrance. Return the
key to the desk clerk and ask the
cashier for your bill. After this is
attended to, have bell-boy call a
car for you-but never stand on the
curb and hail car for yourself.
Above everything else, be calm and
courteous at all times. Remember
the sang froid of the French, and
train yourself to be so well-poised
that no one will ever know whether
you are uneasy or embarrassed,
pleased or displeased. 1t is a mis-
take to make your manners, and the
expression of your face, an index to
to your feeling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

treble into lost five chain, three chain
turn.
I'd Rows treble, 9 spaces, 2
treble, 2 chain; turn. Repeat from
until there are II rows done.
18th Rows treble, 4 spaces, 4
treble over next four chain, a spaces;
3 treble over treble, chain; turn.
18th Row treble over three
treble, 8 spaces, 2 treble over 4 chain,
1 space, treble over chain, 8
spaces, 5 treble over.
14th Rows treble, space, 4
treble over 4 chain, 2 spaces, 8 treble
over 8 treble.
18th Rows treble, l space, 4
treble over A chain, 2 spaces, l treble
over 4 chain, space, 5 treble.
18th Rows treble, 2 spaces, 4
treble, 3 spaces, 2lspaces, 3 treble.
18th Row-3 treble, spaces, A