davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
PETTfyONS FOR rHVINc

Benlidji, Mimi, Dec. 2s:---Apetition
asking for the having Of several blocks
on MinneKota avenue several ION.
America avenue and several cross
streets swas presented to the City.
council and a hearing will be held in,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

Foreign ~rEstdents ofssthe City ot
Mexico Ar taught fiSpaniah free BY
the dennrtraenfSofggrub bic instrIesiDns
, 1922-12-14
FEDERAL FUNDS COM
ING TO THE STATE.
Wyoming Is Very Well Taken Care
OF in Government Budget for
Reclamation Projects.
(From Laramie Republican,

NEIOn IuTdulle INepuDllcu0.)
Wyoming gets practically one
fourth of the total amoun a%ppropriat-
ed for reclamation work in the west.
according to estimates submitted to
congress by the bureau of the budget.
OF a total of twelve million dollars rec
ommended for federal irrigation pro-
jects, those in Wyoming are appor-
toned approximately three millions.
The details are as follows:
North Platte project, $1,420,O0
Riverton project, 100000.
Shoshone project, $925,O00.
Other Wyoming estimates include
1871 800 for Yellowstone park, an in
crease of approximately $4,000 over
last year; Wind River reservation.
$350,0O0, which includes $1,000 0 for
the irrigation system on the dimin-
ished reserve, $4,000 for irrigation or
coded lands, including the Big Bend
drainage system, and $4,000 for roads
and bridges.
Congressman Mondell, who for years
has always looked after these estimates
and carefully gone over them with of
ficials of the various departments be-
fore they are sent in, is well pleased
with the estimates as submitted, con-
sidering the condition of the national
treasury and the careful pruning given
all government expenditures. He con-
fidently hopes TO retain Wyoming
items in the bill as it is reported and
as it passes the house.
, 1922-12-14
More Pipe Arrives.

Another carload of pipe for the city
water works system arrived in Walcott
Tuesday and was hauled to Saratoga
by trucks yesterday and today.
1t is reported that Contractor Crum
received a telegram this morning to the
effect that the 6-inch pipe, needed to
complete the water mains, was being
shipped, n carload having arrived at
Walcott, one enroute, and a third car,
including a quantity of finch pipe,
would be shipped Immediately.
The work Of e~xcavating Bridge
street is again in progress and the
plans are to lay the pipe ana cover this
, 1922-12-14
BUSINESS MEN MUST KEEP
BOOKS FOR TAX PURPOSES.
Business Men Are Warned by the In
ternal Revenue Collector Regard
ing Bookkeeping Requirements.

NJ. S. Reynolds, collector of internal
revenue for the District of Wyoming.
has received notice from Washington
that he must insist upon business men
keeping books, failing in which the gov
eminent will place an arbitrary esti-
mate upon their business and compel
them to pay income tax on that esti-
mate Furthermore, a person who does
not keep books will not be allowed any
deductions for expenses unless he can
prove them to the satisfaction of the
Service. The communications reads:
Every taxpayer carrying on the
business of producing, manufacturing,
purchasing, or selling any commodities
or merchandise, except the business of
growing and selling products of the
soil, shall for the purpose of determine
ing the amount of income under the
revenue act of 1921, keep such perma-
nent books of account or records, in
Guiding inventories, as are necessary
to establish the amount of gross income
tax return. The taxpayer shall pro-
duce such books of account or records
for the inspection of evenue officers
duly authorized by law to inspect the
same at such time and in the name
provided by law"
, 1922-12-14

bond issue and would still provide the
valley with a four-year accredited
High School.
Trustees, according to law, are to
be appointed by the county commits
sioners until the next May election.
1t would seem wise to complete the
organization of the High School Dis
trict, and go ahead and secure the
four-year High School. The building
proposition might be permitted to go
over for the present. Perhaps at n
later date If the question were result
mitted to several of the districts not
favoring the plan at present, a favor
able consideration might be given.
BY all means, let us 90 ahead. We
car have an accredited school without
heavy taxation.
, 1922-12-14
Miss Orrell Porter Married.

ID. NJ. Roberts and Miss Orrell Por-
ter were married at high oon yester-
day at the Episcopal rectory, Rev. Phil
brook afficiating. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Porter and is
a popular member of the younger social
set. The groom Is a recent arrival and
is employed In the clerical department
of the Hope Engineering company. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hays
Rawlins Republican.
Mrs. Roberts is quite well known in
Saratoga, having visited here at var
ious times as the guest of Mrs. Frank
Schilt and family.
, 1922-12-14
Another Large Lion Killed.

Chas. H. Sanger, of upper Brush
creek, while looking after his cattle
the fore part Of the week, noticed the
track of a large mountain lion. He
communicated with Jack Kennaday,
who Immediately rounded up his dogs
and went in search of the animal. The
dogs had no difficulty in trailing him
and Wednesdays Brush Creek stage
brought in the lion. a big fellow meas.
uring a little over seven feet in lingth.
, 1922-12-14
Saratoga Attends
Grand Opera.
Musical Concerts, Solos, Etc, and the
latest News Reports Come in
Over Local RadiOphOnes.

The following articles were handed
us by Mcssrs. Hall and Bossard. who
with a few friends. climb aboard the
magic carpet every evening and travel
over the air waves to listen in on con
certs at various stations throughout
the United States and Canada, pick
ing the ones to suit their fancy, then
settling down TO Il quite evening or
radio entertainment by their W fire.
sides:
The music lovers of Saratoga who
have installed radiophones. enjoyed a
rare treat on Tuesday evening of his
week. The entire opera, al Travatore,''
was sent out from the large broad
casting station of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram, at Fort Worth, Texas. The
program commenced at an early hour
and continued until about 10 100 p. m..
the entire opera being rendered. Sara
toga listeners report that the program,
came in very clealy, both the vocal.
and instrumental being heard without
"A fault during the entire two hours of
the concert,
This is only one of the musical fea-
lures that Saratoga people are enjoy
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-12-14

tContlnued on Page Four)
, 1922-12-14
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Saratoga State Bank will be held
in the Banks offices in the Town of
Saratoga, Wyoming, at 300 o'clock
p. m, on Monday, the Sth day of Jan
uary, 1922.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of electing a board of directors
and for the transaction of any other
business which may legally come be-
fore it.
Dated this 18th day of December,
l922. JOSEPH NUM-,
I@lfft Cashier.
, 1922-12-14
Valley Men Ship Stock.

Last Fridays train took out 10 cars
of stock from the valley, most of which
were destined for the Omaha market
Alden Il Reinholtz, Rich Bros, NJ. NJ.
Gushing and Geo. T.. Meason were
among the local shippers, while n num-
Der of cars came down from Encamp-
ment and other loading stations up
the valley, carrying stock belonging to
c. a. Cook, a. w. Hopkins, e. II. Park
ison and Wilcox & Son.
, 1922-12-14

line first, the outlaying streets to he
attended to rs fast as the necessary
piping arrives.
The contractor is working under
much difficulty, it being necessary to
thaw the ground ahead of the digging
machine. However, he is of the opinion
that the work can be completed ut an
early date.
, 1922-12-14

Ed. Newman and wife are moving to
Saratoga from the Encampment dis
trict. Mr.. Newman has recently dis
posed of his ranch to e. H. Parkison
and expects to locate here for the
winter.
, 1922-12-14

J.. A. Schoonjans of Denver spent
several days here the past week, renew
ing old acquaintance and looking af-
ter his business interests in the valley.
, 1922-12-14
Plans for High
School Progress
Modern High School Building Not to
Be Attempted at Present-WiIl
BE Considered Later.

In an estimation of costs for secur-
tng an accredited four-year High
School, it seems very possible tina the
9 districts may secure this without ex-
cessive taxation.
The following approximate data was
considered in arriving at this con-
clusion
Employment of three teachers--$45O0
Incidental expenses - 1900
Building and Equipment --- $500
LESS
Federal Oil Royalties Fund---S1sOO
County School Tax ---- 1900
State Land Income Fund - 1000
Total
This leaves approximately $500 to
be raised by local taxation. On an as
sessed valuation of 2h millions, a 2
mill tax would raise $4,000. By erect
ing a building such as district 8 erect
ed this year, another room would be
available for High School urposes
This building erected might serve as
housing facilities for the intermediate
grades or be used as a class room for
the High School. This temporary ar
rangement would not necessitate a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Don'l iait 10 .er he % lo.ia,r
Ladies suits and coats Tor spring
NJ the Baker Mercantile Co
Ladies, come aud ser our pretty
New Spring suits and cosu.
Baker. Mercantile Co.
Mrs. J.F. McCsul is spending
several weeks IN Nashville the
guest oi her daughter. Ms, Neil
Hunt.
Mr.. {. :. Winstead has returned
from a few days visit With Mfe Carrie
SesrIes and Mrs Larry Conant at
Fort Wayne. lnd
Mrs. G. {. Collins. ST., and
granddaughter. drrtchen Collins.
spent Friday in Nashville The guests
" MIS-. ! II Hunt
Mr. and VI. Otto Josl,n and
children. u Hoilo~ Rock JuGc,,ou.
spent tss laya'hers ,hiY week the
Guests ot relsttyes and friends
Hobart n stroud Who holds
position IN the Railroad on. in
Nashville. has been eoaHned 10 his
home here with severe cold
Tsulac is manufactured is one III
lhs largest aud moot modernly
equipped laboratories IN the country,
-Matthew, Drug Go
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
GET col0R MTo
Youa PALE cnEEkS


wha ds<s not SAINT rvd iips. 4
good. clear. heslthy eomplrxion
and bright. fiasAias syesr
Ssxa< people have soea soadsf.
tally good health nothias sssG. "
hart thsa. 0sh~ss could % sasiiv
have Sr& color and more ssswnxth
aud visex il they voald belle nature
sish Guds's Pep,o- hanssn. II 10
q sclsndid iron tcnic ,has physisasas
hav. prescribed ios thirty ysars.
II 10 DO, IN experiment II 10 not
msfsiy 4 Temporary ksip. sscsasw
II makes plenty Of red blood and.
~ everybody kBowa rcd blood 10
the oaly sure ioosdstioa d pee.
mansss health aud ssrsnsth. Ire,
Pspto Msnsan u yosr druggist
and ,sts II = ivv weeks and zee
how much be,tsr you i-sl ssd looh
sold 10 lisaid snd tablet iosm--Ad-
vertissoeot~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Mar Elisabeth Mstthsws vas in
Nashville Monday shopping
Just srr,yed-Ladiss spring suits
aud coats Al the Baker Mercantile
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. q l.. Psntecos,
have returned irom . iew days stay
At Avon Park. Fla
Mrs. Ovtn Walker OF franklin
spent Wednesday here the guest OF
Mrs ". II. McMury
Have yon seen those pretty mes
Ladies Spring cults aud coats at
the Hass. Mercantile Go
Pwi. .saA Mr.. ", n, brsl,on
and little daughter. Lillian, spent
the week end In Nashville.
Miss Ruth Hooper 10 spending
= lev days Ia Nashville tn. guest
II her ,ister. Mrs., W y BROOKS
Thousands oi weak run down
men and woman have reported a.
toni.hing sains IN weight from the
10. OF rsnlac - Matthew. Drug
Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Church u Christ

Our Bible School record dropped
. little lAst SUNDAY. Let 10 brina
il bach again and do oil We can 70
reach the goal II thsee hundred
Every member Of the chur.h should
engage 10 this great work and In
the study Of the Wood Of God
We had tao splendid audience.
last Sunday a the preaching ser.
vices and both sermons seemed 10
b.. hiahly, appreciated, Why nos
al the house q. both services and
make th.ce opportunities TOT hearing
ID. sospel count
On Friday evening At 7l6 Bro.
Z. {. Love will preach Tor 10. Let
" give him a good bearing.
servicss ios Sunday: Preaching
1870 .. IN. Suhjsct--"ParabIs a
the Ta|-pu. 7 p, N. subject
Nos, conversion ot Agritpa.
E.P. Watson. !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Follo~ias 10 the program II tbs
Bsp,.s, Young Peoples Union ios
sunday evening. February ); with
Miss IusnitA Williams a. leader
suGect--"A Worthy Life"
Song.
Prayer.
Weekly ksadiDss-SiI boys
Firs. Articls-5am freenaa.
sscond Artiele-kunice Turner.
Third Articfs--Ctold.I is Biisf. ~
soio--Dausbtsy ksels.
Fourth Artiele--ks. W l. Pslh
80 Filth Art,cl<-Imoesse Higloa,
Sixth Artiels-Dauahtry keele.
Song
A cordial Invitation 10 extended
all 10 be present. Program Com.
mittee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

u uads III i Irrm " ', : '-'-' =. :
i.la yous Jvass,y With ~. end ]
wil! 6nd tho purchaser. am trsdy
sta, .n@ a. cuavrsss uiih you
asou. real .gsaw,
see ~. ~ ~. FisNi National
.n-.-t hr' ding ~ ''.s,ss me- AL
cofrrrr, tctc% promptly answss@d.
,.ous4 Inv n lair desl.
n. N <ssdsrs.
Daxso.s. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Henry. the seventeen old son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. James <. Dean, died
at their home here o. Poplar
Avenue Thursday. January -. 1914.
aiter an illnsss II several weeks oil
liver and heart trouble.
The little f~msins we're taken 10
Crntrrvill. Friday where inssrmsni
took place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Notice.

II ZOO vish io bay . isrm zee me.
II you web ~ cell farm ses me.
II yoa Wish ~ s~lI town property
ses ne.
II yca sish to ,ssd. yau. rstg
'propesty fw q Term ss~ ms ssac,
have soGs farms 10 trade Ter city
property ] hsvs so1s city psap~sty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Notice..

n. x, Perkins, deputy rssesUs
collector. will he st The Halosook
Ho,si nd February s,.;,; aud 4 70.
.s.i.t Taxpayers In Sting thar le3f
iucons tan reports.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
TAYLOR BROS.

Or Dodge Bsss xso Hssrss to sst seeSsss ~ ~
W. essaess Mrs. " eas
Al calls sssA asss~ sAssss
a ~: cs~t. M, HssAs~ss VAssss. ~ As4 ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

MARY's MILLIONS 0uesi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
REDS MASS TROOPS
SEVENTEEN LOADED TROOP
TRAINS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED.
RUSSIA IS CONCENTRATING HER
FORCES OPPOSITE WEST.
ERIN FRONT.
,w-,r. x.sp.ss, U..s. NJ, s-,,.,.,

I-on.l0n.-M. RakOvsky of the Boil
silevist delegation to the economic
conference, denied emphatically that
Germany and Russia Ind concluded IL
military agreement. according to u
dispatch from GenOn. He confirmed
the denial already made by Poland of
the report that Poland had concluded
with Germany treaty similar to the
Itusso-German agreement.
,S~-
Rlga.-The Riga Courier recently
published dispatch from Its own cor
respondent to the effect that Boil
shevist proclamation posted In Pskov,
RUSSIA, calls for army service NIL
males from IS to 40 years Of age.
The dispatch adds that the Reds are
concentrating great forces opposite
Poland and Rumania that during one
day seventeen loaded troop trains, all
the men having fighting equipment,
passed the railroad junction Of Pskov,
bound westward.
The Courier IN a Russian language
newspaper controlled by Polish In.
terests.
Allied observers here say they have
heard nothing Of any renewed activ-
ity on the western Russian front.
Increased Russian monarchistic nc.
tivity in states bordering on Russia
has led TO numerous arrests recently.
according to reports from Rumania,
pO1nnd and EsthonIn
Secret service men In Bucharest
raided monarchist headquarters In the
Rumanian capital and arrested many
persons and COnfiscated maps and
documents. The Rumanian police
claim they found evidence of a Rus
sian spy system.
In Reval, Esthonia, eleven accused
plOtters have been turned over to the
army court-martial authorities, while
twelve others have been ordered de-
ported.
The I.atvian secret service men are
working overtime. as 1t is reported
that some leaders of mOnarchist so
cieties, one Of them grand duke, nre
seeking refuge in 1.atyia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
National Park lie Ere. to Tourists.

Denver.-The Rocky Mountain Ma
tionul park Will be free to tourists
this summer, according to statements
made here by Stephen T. Mather. d.
rector OF the national pnrk service.
Mr.. Mather denied there was truth In
the rumOr the federal government Is
planning to assess tourists entering
the park. The state has borne the
burden of the road development In the
pnrk to date and until the national
government can show IL liberal ex-
pendIture itself II could not levy such
II toll.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Held for Jury Tampsrins.

Los Angeles-Herbert S. Hooking.
private detective, was found guilty
here Of contempt Of court and SEN
fenced to five days in Jail Us result
Of an investigation Into alleged tamper.
ing with jurors, in the case Of Arthur
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy last Au-
gust. Hooking told Judge Sidney N.
Reeve that he had no defense against
the charge other than having followed
Instructions given him from the dis
trict attorney.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Fire Destroy. Mission Home.

Omaha, Neb.-FOr the second time,
within II few years. fire Of unknown
origin practically destroyed the Epis-
copal Mission school buildings Mt st.
Mary's mission on the Rosebud In.
dian reservation In southern South Da-
kota. according to advices received
here. All children housed In the
school escaped without injury. The
property loss has not been estimated.
The mission was founded more than
forty years ago, and hundreds OF
Sioux Indian children have been edd-
Gated there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
judo. Order. Arrest Of Feudl.t..

Manchester, ky.-Feudists of Clay
county who II few months ago were
ready to shoot opposing clnnsmen on
sight, have joined hands with ench
o her and with the civil authorities to
.ean up Mil Creek, following the ac-
lion of Circuit Judge Hiram J. John
). n, who has issued warrants for the
arrest of 200 mOuntnineers. All persons
In the Mill Creek territory over II
years of age will be arrested by the
posse in Judge Johnson's drive to stop
lawlessness In the Kentucky noun
tnins.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
ERIN TO SETTLE STRIFE
DECISION TO FORM sAsIs FOR
PEACEFUL ARRANGEMENTS.
LEADERS INFLUENCED BY FRA.
TRicIOAl CHARACTER
OF STRUGGLE.
cw-,.rn S-x,p.psr uu.on Se., Service,


i.ondon.-An agreement Inns been
reached between the military leaders
of the Republican nnd roe State
forces In Ireland, says dlsputch to
the Westminster Gazette from )ublin'
which VIII constitute the bnsis Tor
"irein' arrangements IN connection
Win the future policy OF hoth sides
ana PROFOUNDLY influence events IN
southern ireinhd Tor me htter'
me correspondent claims h"'horitS
Tor ms announcement anu says ne
uhdersthhds thht' IN consequence Oh
me agreement "rr'Ve" NJ h"s''''''es
pet"een Inc rN", FORCES "re 10 eease'
hithoueh 'he po'ltichi issue netween
Tue NV" pnr,ies IN NOT a!iec'en.
me aec'S'oh. IL a,"'eu' i"''owe"
'eh'''"''"'e "e'"ee" VI. respee''e
'eiue,s WHO nave oeei' "eep'! ih''u.
.h'e" Wy inc u'iN'u"' e""'ac.e' Vi
.ne '.,"sse' ~ wen us U! eol'S.aern,
.n ", '"' e'e "i"' ''e "A''o"i'
1870,
"'' nc uis'e".,s's VI '"e nrn''
VII y. .ep'tse ~, u 'i'e s,'t'"s VI ''e
,,a. ~" ~" .""s..o" "e."eeA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Bandits Grab Store Receipts.

st. Louis.-Bullets again flew in st.
Louis streets when two automobile
tary of chain of grocery stores, as
he alighted from his automobile In
front OF branch in the fashionable
West End district. They snatched n
bag containing collections from several
stores and fled firing behind them to
discourage pursuit. KOhn, disregard
Ing the shower Of bullets. made off
after the holdup men In his automobile
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
colorado River siI INTRODUCED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to carry
into effect the recommendation Of
Congress made recently by Secretary
Fall for the protection and develop
ment OF the lower Colorado river was
proposed In a bill introduced In the
House by Representative Swing, Re-
publican, California. The measure
calls for an appropriation OF $4,000
900. and authorizes the construction
Of dam creating an immense reser-
voIr near Boulder cafon on the Colo
RADIO river.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Society Woman Mus. ssrv. Term.

San Francisco, Calif-Mlss Anita
Whitney. club woman and social wei
fare worker. Of Oakland, must serve
one to fourteen years In n state pris-
on, according to decision Of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeal, which affirmed
the conviction and sentence on a
charge Of violating the state criminal
syndicalIsm act. The trial developed
she was member OF branch Of the
communist party in Oakland. and also
was Identified with the Industrial
Workers OF the World.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Large Telescope Mad. at Vancouver

Vancouver, b. ca ten-foOt lspecu-
lum for the Frye observatory of Seattle
has been cast here by T. S. II. Shear
man. astronomer. This Is said to be
the largest telescope glass in the world.
Charles Fl. Frye, millionaire packer of
Seattle, let the contract to Shearman
last year when no other casting plant
would undertake the job. Mr.. Shear
man claims TO have perfected n spe-
rinl annenling process which will ena.
BILE him to cast glass any size.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Boy. Bronx SAT. in School.

Detroit, Mich.-Four pupils of An
TOME Labadie High school of Ford
City, suburbs sare under arrest,
charged with the theft of $4,000
worth of bonds from the safe In the
office Of Charles Peck. superintendent
of schools. According to Ford City
police. the boys have confessed to
breaking Into the school recently, ham,
mering the combination from the snfe
and making AWAY with the securities.
The bonds were found in an alley n
block from the school.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
soviet Asks Cancellation Of Debts.

GenoA.-Another new twist In the
Russian tangle again causes inquie-
tude in conference circles. 1t Is un-
derstood that at the meeting Of the
experts on the Russian question the
soviet delegates argued for the COM
plete wiping out Of the war debts and
also REIMBURSEMENT Of all arrears In
interest on prewar debts. Simultane-
ously they asked for assurances that
the powers would grant loans suffl-
cient to enable Russia to reorganize
Lcr national life.