davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

A. Bashaw, who is in the Rio
Grande hospital at Salida, writes
Gunnison friends that he is feeling
some relief from his attack Of in
hamatory rheumatism.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Arps Bros. Lease Cashin Mine
Reports were brought to Montrose
last week that the famous Cashin
mine, in the west end Of Montrose
county, had been leased by the Arps
Brothers of Nucla, who will very
soon start operations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

TO CALIFORNIA, via D. 4 r. G. w.,
$4,000. round trip. On sale daily,
commencing May 18th. Limit, Oc-
tober 31st. Stopover privileges in
both directions. 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Lake City Silver World:-They
stay just long enough to get q fair
look at local scenery when they are
bumped" On Monday Jim Darter
returned from his ranch near Delta
and took over the firing job on the
local run from Harry Beauvais. The
latter returned to his home in Gun
nison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Geo. Mccoy Doing Well

Geo. Mccoy Doing Well
George Mccoy, who Il now located
At cottville, California, wfitss Nsws.
Champion that he is feeling fine md
doing nicely. Incidentally George
newal to s'the old home paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
GOLDl
Thomas Hood

Tn0m0s Hood
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
Bright and yellow, hard and cold,
Molten, craven, hammered and rolled;
Heavy to get, and light to hold;
Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold,
Stolen, borrowed. squandered, doled; |;
Spurned by the young but hugged by
the old,
To the very edge of the churchyard
mold;
Price of many crime untold;
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

At the school election last week
Montrose county returned q large
majority in favor Of spending $55, 900
for the improvements Of the county
high school at Montrose and another
$4,000 on q county high school
branch ut Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
e. Westsrn NeWspepsr Union.
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
ByT.T.MAxEY

T>HE River st. Lawrence 'As grand
i as the Rhine, was discovered by
French explorer In 1886. In 1915.
Champlain explored the upper reaches
Of this majestic stream and discovered
these islands.
The origin Of the name IL evident
to the beholder. Below Lake Ontario
for . distance Of some forty miles the
river br0adens to q width ranging
from four to seven miles. Here begins
this worid-famops archipelago. These
islands sometimes in Z string like
links In Z chain-again in just pell-
nell confusion, appear to block the
channel. Apparently there are .
thousand Of them. Some authorities
assert there are ~ many as 400.
Composed mainly Of rock or granite.
their surfaces are not high. Some
are no larger than to provide foun-
dAti0n for 4 house-the largest con-
tains about 10000 acres. Many are
privately owned and here man and
his money have created castles which
look N w0ndrous ~ fairy tales sound
The Thousand Islands were the
scene Of some hot conflicts between
nations Indian wars (when this
region was known ~ Manatoana-G Gar
deA Of the Great Spirtt). contests be
tween the French and the EnElish
and battles Of Revolutionary fame
10 this generation, however. they
are more prominently known for their
ansularly-picttresqus beauty and IN
qaesdoped charm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Bye and bye.

With the nsistent cry about heavy taxes much of it ust
fed let not however fail to recoect what Ben Franklin said
concerning the subject I'VE taxed twice much by
deness three times much by pride and four times
much by our folly"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Ana lehneea vsqk sast sstuday
q . bv1lnpe9 NIP = ~ dagA into
1!Sehs.sk He - esn 16r se.s
- - & lassS = - RasnesA nias
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
BYE AND BYE

Let's Is it that being built in Col
orado this of hard times? Ten and interest rapidly
activities that there danger of their standing
idle the of the me However Charley Leckenby suggests
this notice be placed over the vast empty spaces.
Don't cry, Little Armory
Don't you cry;
Y0w'N be Dance Hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
IN LOCAL !.
MARKETS
Prices Unchanged From
Last Week on Any
Product
FRESH EGGS BRING
% CENTS PER DOZEN
Dressed Pork 1914 Cents,
Per Pound Veals,
14@15 Cents
Barre, Vt, June IA, 1922,
Prices unchanged.
Dressed rk--l3hac.
Veals-l4Gil 5c
Yearling lambs 26@2sc.
Fowls-32@35c.
Fresh eggs-23c.
Butter--36c.
Potatoes -65@70c. bu
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Prices on Butter, Cheese and
Eggs Is Unchanged.

Boston, June l4.Local iobbing
prices on butter, cheese and eggs were
unchanged Butter was up NC II
pound and eggs off hc doz-
EN- at Chicago, while butter was I'M
changed, cheese up zee, and eggs Ac
at New York, St. Louis egg quota
tions showed no change. The Cow
erneur, n. r., cheese market was lsc,
against l7s4e a week ago, and the Wa
tertown, N. ", lSc, contrasted with
l7ssc last week.
Local jobbing prices on butter,
cheese and eggs follow:
Butter--Faney northern creamery,
tubs 39@39iac, boxes 4lh@4252e,
prints 4lh@42hc; western creamery,
in tubs, fancy 371a@3sc, good to
choice 36@l37c, fair TO good 34ls@
35hc
Cheese-New York twins, fancy p
a23c h., fair to good 20@2lc, Young
America 24@25c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 4l@42c;
choice eastern, 37@3Sc; fresh western
extras, 35@36e; prime firsts, 32@33e;
firsts, 29@3lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
DROPPED DEAD
PLAYING GOLF
George w. Aldridge, Col
lector of the Port of
New York
HEART ARTERY
BECAME CLOGGED
After He Had Driven Off
for the Ninth Hole at
Rye, N. Y.

u u
New York. June 1.-THE body OF
George W. Aldridge, collector Of the
port of New York.. who died yesterday
on the golf links at Rye, was TO be
taken to the Aldridge home in Roches-
ter, NJ ", to day.
The veteran Republican leader had
driven out to the Westehester- Bit
more Country club with Charles d.
Hilles, Republican national committee
man from New York; Ralph A. Day,
state prohibition director, and George
Sweeney.
The foursome was at the ninth hole;
Mr.. Aldridge had driven off and was
following his ball, when the others in
the party saw his caddy waving his
arms They ran up and found Mr..
Aldridge unconscious.
Death was due to embolism of an
artery Of the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
DIPLOMATS GOING HOME.
Three-fourths of Them to Leave
Washington.

Washington, D. c., June l3.-Three-
fourths of the ambassadorial corps
will be absent from the capital this
summer, a condition almost without
precedent when the president remains
in Washington and Congress is in
session.
The departure Of so many ambas-
sadors for their own countries has at
tracted attention. The impression in
official circles is that the diplomats
desire close consultation with their
foreign Offices in handling their affairs
in Washington.
The list Of absentees viii include the
ambassadors Of Great Britain, France.
Argentine, Russia. Belgium. Japan.
Brazil, Italy and Grmany although the
latter has been in America only a few
weeks. Remaining will be the ambas.
sailors Of Chile, Spain and Peru.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
WAR WIDOW LOSES.
In Suit for Loss of Husbands Support
After Civil War.

Boston, June l3.--Federal Judge
Anderson yesterday dismissed the suit
of Mrs. Ann Dolan of Cambridge who
sought to recover from the United
States government for the loss of her
husbands comfort and support" from
the date of the Civil war to the present
time.
According to the woman's complaint,
her husband, Patrick Dolan, was a
member of the Goth regiment of New
York volunteers to Grants army of
the Potmac Since the regiment was
mustered out in 1865; she had heard
nothing Of Dolan she told the court.
and she alleged fraud on the part of
the government.
Through her attorney, Miss Esther
Quinn, Mrs. Dolan yesterday presented
motion, spro co9fessop asking for
Judgment on the ground that the
United States attorney had not en-
tered an appearance in her case with
in the specified time. Judge Anderson
denied this motion and granted one
presented by the government to dis
miss the suit on the ground that no
cause for action had been shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
POLICE
RESIST INDIANS
Are Gathered to Halt March of Land
Claimants at Point
Pelee,

| bennington, Ontario, June IA de.
taehment of Royal Canadian mounted
police was stationed at the national
bennington, to-day prepared to halt
the march of several hundred Indians
who have laid claim to the park and
thousands of acres of the best farming
land in this part Of Canada under
treaty with the British government
executed in l749.
The dominion government. refusing
to recognize the Indians claims, in.
strueted the mounted police to prevent
any encroachment upon the lands and
to arrest the tribcsmen as trespassers,
At the head of the Indian invasion"
was Archie Dodge, % years of age,
head Of the Potowamie tribe and
descendant Of Tecumseh, leader Of
Great Britains Indian allies in the War
of 1872 He is recognized AS the head
of the tribe, being grandson Of the last
chieftain.
Dodge said members of his tribe were
the original settlers of the Canadian
shores Of Lake Erie and occupied the
tauaH il0lu INT tlftft VI bft f34ttl-4i
rant until about 1886, when they scat
tered to various parts of Ontario.
Heads Of the wandering bands, held
a pow WOW at Alvinson last March and
decided on trek TO Point Pelee to re
claim the land. Dodge and small
band were the first to arrive yesterday.
About 800 Others are reported en- route
In addition to the lands, Dodge said
the government still owes the various
tribes 100000 in treaty money, pay
ment of which is to be demanded, he
said.
So far as the officers could learn, the |
Indians came with no intention OF tex |
ing the land by force and course was
by Dodge.
The area claimed by the Indians ex-
tends from Point Pelee, the most south.
nrly point of the Canadian mainland, |
sast to Sturgeon Creek, a distance Of |
ten miles, and to the town of Wheat.
ley, ii miles east of bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
EUROPEAN LABOR AFFAIRS.
Were Considered by American Fedora.
ton Of Labor.

Cincinnati. june Is. tBy the Asso.
ciated Pressl.-Delegates 60 the an
nual convention of the American
Federation Of Labor turned their at !
tention to-day TO European labor AZ.
fairs, with addresses by British labor
leaders, who were sent to this country
as fraternal delegates from the British
trades union congress
The British delegates are n. n.
Smith. acting president of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain. and H. c.
Poulton. an officer Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
Mrs. j. Emerson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Salt Rheum
Il had salt rheum on my hands
and under my knees. It broke out

IN tiny wafer bIistcrs, and
the skin was very tender.
1t would crack and was
so sore I could not bend
my hands. The erup-
ton itched dreadfully,
and sometimes / had to
hardace nv hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
LIQUOR EXPORTERS
MUST GIVE BONDS
That Their Shipments Will Be Deliv-
cred to Destination Intended
Means Blow to Transporta-
ton from Canada.

ton from Canada.
Ottawa, June ia blow at the
transportation OF liquors from Canada
to the United States is seen in new
provisions adopted in the revision Of
the budget announced by w. s. Field
ing, minister of finance.
Liquor exporters, under the new law,
are required to furnish bond double
the amount of import duties on such
goods to guarantee that the shipment
win actually be delivered to the des-
ignated destination and, if exported
BY land or inland navigation, will be
landed and delivered at the place they
are listed for shipment. The regula-
tions covering the act will require rec
ords of receipts Of goods shipped for
redemption of the bonds.
Two of the tariff items relate to pa
per used in the publication of maya
zines, newspapers and periodicals.
There is no change in the rates under
the two items, but there are changes
in the descriptions. The "super-calen
darn paper is shifted from the item
bearing duties ranging from lTH 10
35 per cent and placed in that bearing
duties from l2H to 25 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

II had the salt rheum for twenty
FIVE or thirty years. / was told TO
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
I did. They began to stop the Itch
ing at once and used two cakes Of
Cuticura Soap with one box Of Citi-
cura Ointment, when was healed"
tSigned) Mrs. Jesse Emerson, r. F.
D. l, Box ~, Palermo, Maine.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Each Free BY Mail Address: "cuticursEsb-
oratorics, Dept h. Maiden AZ, Mass." Sold every
whore. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and 6oc Talcum &c.
- Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 0. Chicago 5.
Philadelphia Cleveland. rain.
Washington l, Detroit 5.
st. Louis 10, New York 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

Auction sale Of household furniture
at 0. P. Boyles place, Cabot village,
Saturday, June II, at | P. m. Cary
Smith. owner, yern Hudson, auction
ecr.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
EXPORT TRADE DECLINES.
Dropped from April to May BY $io,-
100000.

Washington, D. c., June lS.-Amer-
ica's export trade suffered another de-
cline during May, dropping from the
total of 1918 100000 reported for April,
to S30s 100000. Imports, however, in.
creased in May to $254,00o,o0o as com
pared with 2l7,0oO,000 for April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
National League Standing
It's Best Form.

There is more real charity in get
ting one man a job than in feeding
four in idleness.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
American league STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 5, Boston s.
Cincinnati 5, New York T.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis 0, Philadelphia IA.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23

those who have not the price of a ticket, or who for business reasons cannot leave.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23

cence. when our friends Ire toj GlsE to give us the attention we imagine l. due us. and we wander around tht pool halls, grocers stores, and movies houses, uneay and homeick for the big snows. Time hangs heavily on ones hands. and old pictures of Alaska are brought out and exhibited to curious friends. who are too polite to express their opinion that we are little "oi' for wanting to return to the northland A piece at time our summer outfit IS collected and at last the glad day ar rives.
 Equipped with every conceivable ar iicle of apparel, and with a Sears-Roe- puck catalog in our trunk, we marcn m the gang plank of the Alaska steam ,hips and impatiently await the cast ;ng off whistle We shout hilarious ,ood -bves to our pitying relatives and friends and when the gangplank IS withdrawn, saunter around by the ;moking room to see which oldtimer is aboard, and to renew acqualntances with the captain and purser, who nave built comfortable homes in Seattle, rom carrying us back and forth each year.
 As we near our destination we be- ,ome more and more anxious until py he time the boat whistles we are in state bordering upon frenzy. We won Ter if our neighbors have looked after ,ur cabin, as they promised, if the lit He Slovak kid has broken our wlnoo" ights out, and if the boys still play pan at the poolhall. AS the boat draws into the dock we see the boys waiting, md after venting our enthusiasm oy yelling greetings back and forth we march down the gang plank-deter- mined never to go Outside again but we do the next fall.
 The money spent each year by Alas kans making useless trips to the states would bring prosperity to every town in the territory It would lay in coal and provisions for every oldtlmer to pass the winter in comfort, in far cas- fer and more healthful conditions. But the hegira is on, and will continue until the only ones who remain are
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23
LOOKING FORWARD

The action of the Alaska Railroad in securing the government transports General Jacobs and General Jackson, to be used in conjunction with the railroad in furnishing transportation along the Panama and Yukon rivers is a commendable one and bespeaks a progressive attitude upon the part of those responsible for the acquisition Both boats previous to being taken over by the government railroad were in service for the government on the rivers mentioned and were used fol transport purposes to the various posts of the interior, having their headquar- ters at Panama, or Fort Gibbon.
 The operation of these boats by the government will fill a long felt need of the interior and especially during the summer season when the tourist travel is at it's height. It was not in frequent occurance to hear of tourists who desired to make the journey thru Alaska, being compelled to return to the states by the upper Yukon river route without having the chance Of visiting the interior it being stated that the White Pass & Yukon line dis couraged the tourists travel below Dawson, Y T. Those who had the har, dihood to undertake the trip to Tananf and up that river to Nenana and Fair banks, did so under adverse conditions of travel and which detracted their in ception of Afaska's beauties.
 With the two former transports un- der government supervision it may now be possible to have them diverted during the tourist season to that par ticular patronage. To that end it would be we'll for the Chambers of Commerce of those towns which would be bene- fitted by the tourist travel to work anG
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23

see if they could not be assigned for that purpose.
 The time to work upon the proposi- tion is now, in order that assurance could be given intending visitors that some means of transportation would be available when needed Publicity for Alaska will be one of the undertake ings of the Seattle Chamber of Con- merce and if Alaska towns would reap any benefit from the Chambers efforts they should work together toward a cooperative purpose during the months when tourist travel has ceased in order to have no hitch next sum- mer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23
THE ANNUAL HEGlRA

As the fall season approaches, the cheechaco nervously reckons up the boat sailings, and starts packing for his annual trek to the States. And the annual hegira from Alaska might be compared in numbers to the famous hike of Mohammed from Mecca in the misty and distant past.
 These migrations are not confined to the cheechaco alone. as many Al askans also take advantage of the dul season and leave for the states, loiter ing around the watering places oi Southern California, visiting relatives or taking up siX-by-nine rooms in cheap hotel. This exodus has gone fal toward giving Alaska a reputation for being practically uninhabitabie during the winter months.
 These oldtimers would be twice as comfortable in Alaska by spending Ire money it takes to go Outside for home comforts and necessities. But it i; fashionable to join the stampede to the states, and we had better be dead thar out of fashion.
 The first few weeks outside are one grand and glorious dream. One renews old acquaintances, visits old familiar scenes and is edified by the news that the little Smith girl has grown up and married the grocer, who has the old Jones place down by the bridge. Then comes the period of vocational adoles-
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23
ALASKA DAY OCTOBER 1s.

Alaska Day, October IS, is close a hand, and it is hoped that Seward lg % of Pioneers will take occasion, t( prepare program and give dance ol this occasion, as the date is general! turned over to the Pioneers by othe organizations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23
GAME WARDEN George Cotter in

GAME WARDEN George Cotter in forms the Gateway that the law de- lining the killing of ptarmigan limits the bag to 25 birds no matter how many days the party hunts. In other words, if a man has more than 25 birds in his possession at one time he is liable to arrest and prosecution.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23
IF THE WAR VETERANS reall

IF THE WAR VETERANS really want bonus passed instanter let the next convention announce the boys are going into politics to get what they are entitled to. Those of us who remember the Grand Army of the Republic, know lhe power they were in politics, and they certainly got everything they went after and then some.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-23

The Fairbanks school opened Thurs day of last week with a total enroll ment of 201 pupils, the largest in the history of the school. More enroll ments are expected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

OURsLASTE YEARS MEMBERSHIP

OURslAST= YEARS MEMBERSHIP
Below is 3 complete list of i our.
1922 mbershi p. 1T is upon the
should ers 81, these men that what
ever credit is given and Whatever
criticism is made, must fall. They are
the American Legion as you know it.
What shall our 1923 membership be?
Each man whose name appears on
this roll, will either be. assigned to
the Bearcats or the Wildcats in the
membership drive. The solid line
represents the division. The two sides
will choose their Captain at the meet
ing Wednesday night, December 10.
One point will be credited for "a re-
newal, back; payment or new mem
Der. The drive will last for 80 days
and will close at " p. M. on the Le-
gion meeting night Of January. The
side that at that time has the most
points will be the. guests of the los
ing side, who must put on party
of some kind OF another for the win
ners, at a time to. be, decided NAN
nary. Start working i Immediately
and line up with your side. A bull
letin will be kept at the Carlson S
Drug Store to show the standing of
the Bearcats and the Wildcats in the
:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
Chm, Vaughan Brainard, Monte
video. HI y. 1.* =.=. L *5> ::
d Ralph Thornton, Alexandria. +.
!. Mr.. Swanson, Litchfeld. :.@.s ~
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
Chm, F. j. Rosemeier, Osakis..
Frank Hoglund, Marshall
r E. W., Sather, Glenwood. +,
. Harry Acton, Madison. =
R. F. MCGOWAN, Appleton.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COM
Chm, DR.. w: w. Larson, Starbuck.
DR.: *Sandecson, Granite Falls. 80
A. M. Randall: Ashby, Mimi. ::
A. A. c.. Blomquist, Willmar.
C. A. zweiner, Ortonville.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE:
Chm, j.. C. MCGOWAN, Benson.
Ludwig I. Roe, Montevideo. -.
J. P. Kinney, Alexandria. .. J.,
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
Chm, A. F. Branton, Willmar.
A. c. Reed, Tracy.
W. E. Dahlquist, ,Montevideo.
: T. H. Atha, Ortonville. =: : 80 j.:
J. P. Wattleson, Alexandria.
40 ct COMMITTEE *> ~.
Chm, Dick Weed, <Ortonville.5
Mr.. Ustruck, Montevideo. :@ =
Ed. Stenson, Willmar. -
With regards to the talks made by
the District Officers for the Osakis
Post, they have the following to say
"All through their brilliant talks
the young Legionnaires brot an in
spring message of good red blooded
Americanism, and if there is an or.
ganization that should command the
respect of the American people it is
the American Legion and their sister
Auxiliary"
The Barrage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
ATHLETIC. >DOINCS.

\ Our athletic :ofhcer r:Pon,go" shows
decided sigha Of life; In the following
report on basket ball: r..
Legion 19,;:Paynesville ii; at viii:
mar Dec. 9TH. ~ 80 & :. b.. !. Fl.
S*: Legion 81, Clara City 4, at Will
mar Dec. 7th.' r = = $3.50. 49,:
Legion at Morton Dec. Is" ).
u s II Morton at,.Willmar Dec. 20. =.
...;, Granite Falls ats.Willmar, Jan. 2.
Ascensionssat Wi1lmar Jan. Is.
\ This is only, = start and he informs
us he is dickering with Litchfeld,
Benson, Marshall and others to keep
/ our team busy and in; good form.
4. +. The Barrage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures have made it a
favorite with people everywhere. 1t
is especially priced by mothers Of
young children for colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief and is free from opium
and other harmful drugs.-Adv. Dec