davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

nearly equalling the running time Of
the g. N. flyer. They report that
roads were in fine condition. Mr..
Closing for a number Of years farmed
in this vicinity and they returned to-
visit their numerous friends here.
All wise people use the Sheaf as
their advertising medium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal. For sale at War
rem PharmacY. - g$ Il %Tsst;.,-E.=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
SANDSVIL...L1E

Miss Olga Farstad left last Mon
day night for Faribault to attend the
D. & D. school.
The p K. Farstad family autOed to.
Oslo last Sunday to visit Miss Emma
Farstad
e. Miss Ruby Swanson left last Mon
day to attend the Warren high school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Subscript ions to the Youths Com.
panion, American Boy or any other
magazine may be renewed at the
Sheaf office. & s.it
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
CANISTER RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Noted among the arrivals from the interior recently was Rev. R. s. Nick crson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Cordova. Mr. Nickerson has been on a trip to the interior, Fair banks being the extent of his journey for the purpose of attending the Pres bytery of the Yukon.
 The business sessions were of much interest as considerable was accom-
 plihed for the betterment of condi- tion throughout Alaka. The principal topics touched upon were the arrang- ing of financial conditions for the com ing year and the election of officers for the year 1923. Rev. Nickerson was elected moderator of the organization and the Rev. w. S. Marble, commis- sioner to the general assembly which will meet at Indianapolis next May.
 There are seven churches in the Presbytery with eight ministers, but not all of them were in attendance at the meeting, the churches being locat- ed at Cordova, Anchorage, Nenana. Fairbanks, Cape Prince of Wales, and two at Point Barrow.
 The work of the past year was re viewed and arrangements made for future work. The church has big hos pital at Point Barrow and much good has been accomplished through this medium. 1t is the intention to enlarge the scope of the church's activities to the extent of establishing two or three schools and have about doubled the number of ministers to carry on the good work
 MT. Nickerson reports that the in terior is active, both Nenana and Fair banks being well populated with no va cant houses and much business activi- ty noted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
coming-Penny carnivaI-Coming
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 October f, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Dene Bell Reber, sole heir of Walter Bell of Absarokce, Montana, who, on Oct p, 1919, made homestead application No. 0405S, for S1s SEA- sec. 13, T. ( S., R. IA w., and lots 3 and f, Section IS, Township 6S, Range 1SW., Seward, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above des- cribed, before N c. Shepard, Notary Public, Absarokee, Montana, and Mae Harrington, Homer, Alaska, on the 2nd day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska.
 Henry Ohlsson, of Homer, Alaska.
 Andrew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska.
 J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First Publication October 13, 1922. Last Publication, November 20, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
coming-Penny Carnival-coming
JOLLY PARTY LAST EVE
 AT HOME OF MRS. EAMON

Last evening at the home of Mrs. T A Eamon was held a compliment ary party to few of her friends. The evening was most enjoyably spent with card, vocal and instrumental music and a delicious luncheon. Those in attendance in addition to the hos tess and her daughter Suzanne were Mir. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger, MT. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Charles Anderson Mrs. Carrie Suit, Mr. c. J. Geary, MT. Oscar Dahl and MT. U. K. Lale.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
SWALLOW ARRIVES FROM
 CRUISE TO WESTWARD

The coast guard vessel Swallow ar rived in port this morning from the westward on her way to the states.
 The visit of the Swallow to Seward was necessitated by young lady resi- dent of Kodiak, requiring immediate attention for appendicitis, the illness being so severe that an immediate op- eration may be necessary.
 The vessel had been to the Pribllon islands and was on it's way south when summonsed to the island town to bring the sick person where medical atten- tion could be had. The Swallow will remain in port until tomorrow morning when it will proceed southward' to Se- attle, touching at Cordova, Sitka and other places enroute.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
BABY GIRL FOR sTETsoN's

Last evening at nine o'clock the home of Lieut.. and Mrs. H. D. Stetson was frightened by the arrival of baby girl, Dr. J. A. Baughman and Miss Fuller, De Lano nurse, being in atten- dance. Both mother and new arrival are doing splendidly. Lieut.. Stetson is wearing the happy smile. Congratula- tions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
ToNlGHT's TOURNAMENT

This evening at the Lawson pool parlors, at seven o'clock, Mathison will meet Daykin and Bailey will meet Dedoyard. At eight Tyer vs. Estes and Eagan vs. Kawaba will be the at traction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

coming-Penny Carnivai-coming
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
NEW TRANSPARENCY

This morning the electrical crew of the Seward light company installed a transparency for Seward Lodge No, 219, F. & A. M, on the Odd Fellow building. The sign is built of co,orcu glass and presents quite q hiity ap- peasance when lighted up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
TRAVEL BY STAGE
 BEGINS AT DAWSON

DAWSON:-The great overland stage route comes into it's own again today with the departure of the first coach for Whitehorse. It has been the autumn on record in Dawson for many years. Heavy ice is lacking in the Yukon at the present time and daily rains and soft snow are the rule,
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
TOURNAMENT RETURNS

Last night the first games of the the new Lawson tournament were play ed with the following results; Estes 50 vs Mathison 29; Egan 50 vs Bailey A; Egan 50 vs Mathison 37. Another set will be run tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

The launch Tonsina arrived in Sew ard last night from the westward, com ing from Kodiak and Seldovia. One or two persons made the trip to the Gate way city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPRING CHICKENS for sale See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
SKILLED LABOR SHORT
 IN THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, October 24-The department of labor in it's bulletin of today asserts that general shortage of skilled labor is noted throughout the United States. A complete survey of the industrial fields show.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See Cooper at Urbachs store. 190tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of the Women's Club Thursday afternoon at one-thirty, at the home Of Mrs. Reed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

Dog owners are warned for the last tme to keep their dogs tied up.
 JAMES PAULSON, City Marshal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
acquired about 5000 Of the emf.

have acquired about 5000 of the emf.
grants and there are about 5000 at
the Hague. Most Of them have been
drawn from the Rhineland and West
phalia. where labor exchanges have
been established at various places in
cooperation with Dutch exchanges.
Women's organizations in the western
German provinces are actively oppos-
ing the exodus because of the short
age of help in households and on
farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
RADIO COMPASS
STATIONS OPEN
Vessels in Great Lakes. May
Ask For and Receive Cor
rect Bearings.

Great. Lakes. In.-Naval radio
compass stations have been opened
at Whitefish Point, Detour. Point and
Grand Marais, Michigan, by the
United States Naval Communication
service primarily for the purpose OF
furnishing to passing vessels their
true bearings. it was announced to-
day.
The stations were built and are
manned and operated by naval per-
sonnet, under the supervision of Cap
tain Waldo Evans, commandant.
Ninth Naval district, whose head
quarters are at the naval training
station here.
BY obtaining bearings IRON two or
three of these stations a commander
Of a vessel may plot and obtain his
fix" or position, it was stated. The
stations at Whitef1sh Point and Grand
Marais are operated as a unit and
simultaneous. The station at Detour
! Point is operated independently.
The Procedure.
The procedure in asking for a bear
ing and obtaining it was announced
as follows,
ITO obtain a bearing from a com.
pass station the station is called ir
the regular manner, and the bearing
requested by NEAR of the conven.
tional signal 'QTE' which means
what is my true bearing from you?
The radio compass station will an
swer, requests for bearings in the Gus
tomary n for answering calls
and follow their call letters with X
if they desire to take a bearing al
that time or 'QRX' If they desire the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
MorOcc0's Pet'Bandit Chief,
Who Held SUay for 40 Years,
Finally Driven From Castle
WIRELESS
WILL HELP DEAF
PEOPLE TO HEAR

London.-Wireless. with all the
manifold benefits already to its credit
may enable the deaf to hear. thinks Il
writer in the current number Of the
Medical Press If recent experiments
with wireless telephony come up to
expectation, he declares, then there is
little need for he deaf to give up
Valves the very deaf have been en-
abled to hear.
The author records the case of q
man Of SO who had been deaf for
many years, so deaf that he could
only hear the shouted voice. Never
theless he experimental with wireless
telephony. 1t occurred to him that
by increasing h number OF thee.
mionic valves in his receiver he might
thereby raise the sound to a degree OF
intensity to be heard easily. This he
did. working UP gradually until he
had five thermionic valves in his APP
paratus, with the result that he can
now near his friends in Paris more
plainly than he can a person sitting in
the room beside him. Also his hear
ing for the ordinary voice has become
more acute.
The Marconi company's experts are
using a valve similar to the thermi-
onic on their "bonaphone." an instru-
ment for imparting sounds to the
brain by means of the bony parts of
the Uranium. 1t has enabled a large
number Of persons to hear who
hitherto were deaf.
Thought has been given in Eng
land to a universal language for in
ternational radio communication, but
no definite conclusions yet have been
reached.
Questioned on this subject. Godfrey
Lsaacs, head of the Marconi wireless
system. said he did not think Esper-
anto would do. But, at the same
time" he added, we are keeping in
view in connection with the scheme
now under consideration for the
establishment Of wireless broadcast
ing stations. the possibility of teach
ing languages by wireless telephony.
I think this will be a highly import
ant part of the educational action of
our b~roadcasting programs. One
foresees the engagement Of eminent
professors of languages for the pur-
nose of wireless tuition"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Freedom Of Press
In Mexico Back To
Normal, Says Report

Mexico City.-Freedom of the press
in Mexico is as near a reality now as
has been recorded during the past
half century, according to competent
observers. C%ontrasted with the n
sorship days of Huerta inc C%arranza,
editors and correspondents are en-
joying almost unprecedented liberty,
and President Obregon on several &C.
casions has emphasized that news
papers and other publications are free
to go as far as they like.
The newspapers Omega and Las
Noticias, the former a weekly n the
latter a daily, lead the opposition to
the administration and the vindictive-
ness which they display in almost
every issue would not have been
tolerated for more thar one day dur
ing the Carranza regime. for instance.
The more substantial newspapers of
the capital spare no ink now in telling
the reading public wherein they think
the Obregon regime is at fault and
even rank misquotations of
lions with the chief executive are al
lowed to pass with only a mild pro-
test.
Foreign correspondents are told
that there is no cable or mail censor
ship and if there is, it is so adroitly
done that it has not yet been de-
tected. .
President Oregon in one respect
offers sharp contrast to his predeces-
sor. President Carranza. The present
executive is much more approachable
and has nom Of the aloofness of the
former first chief. He receives news
paper men regularly every fortnight
and local reporters. many of whom
have been with him on campaign,
feel no hesitancy in calling Chapul-
tepec castle by telephone to converse
with the president. The newspaper
interviews are extremely informal af-
fairs, the president sitting at a little
table in the center of a circle Of re-
porters and correspondents. Re-
freshments are erved and quite fire.
quently the president relaxes n tells
lively stories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
working conditions, Holland has be-

working conditions, Holland has be-
come something of a promised land"
for German frauleins qualified as
housemaids or cooks. Twenty to
twenty-five guilders a month are paid
beginners, while the more efficient re-
ceive from 40 to So Such pay means
from 1000 to 5000 marks monthly
at the present rate of exchange, about
ten times more than help Of this kind
receive in. Germany.
Amsterdam firms and dwellings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
roTNDINC COLONIES.

m-Thousands of German
warsa men are founding colonies
81 S- se''tS Russia mvh according to reports
p%ubilS horho nod Of the latter city large.
nelgn oo d .nat,onalized" land have al
tracts ~ peen taken up by these !
reaay 9 tha INVITATION of the Bolshevik
eoyernment. Within the next n two
Years the soviets plan TO esi;ats;n
1000 of these German coio"ises -
South Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Vera Cruz, July s.-A new rebellion
headed by Modesto Garcia, who was
nea aantain in the Carranza army, is
renorted here and a detachment or
fe5erai soldiers has left Paso del
Macho to engage the rebels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
yessel to stand by, Or other abbrevl-
ated signals authorized by lnterna-

vessel to stand by, or other aoples4-
ated signals authorized by interna-
tional regulations. a.
"on being told to K vessels aer
string bearings will transmit tne.a
radio call letters for 80 SECONDS anu saa
then make tdashes 5 seconds Iona Luz
one minute making their call letteLs
three times after each 5-second aa
and Terminating with the
al signal ego ahead.)..
"At the expiration Of the direclion
determining signals the radio CON-
pass station will call the vessel. MAKE
'QTE,' and send the bearing IN oe,
grees co to 359). and the name OF
the compass station which optalneu
the bearing. Bearings will always
be transmitted to the vessel IN WORDS
to avoid error. Vessels acknowlease
receipt Of bearings by. making me
call letters of the station transmit
ting the bearing, DE- vessels radlo
call letters, and then repeates the
bearing received, using numerals.
"Radio compass stations on the
Great Lakes are equipped to furnish
bearings on either 500 or 500 meters
All ships whose transmitters are
tuned to 500 meters are requested &c
use that wave length for the direction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
GERMAN GIRLS GO
TO HOLLAND TO
FIND EMPLOYMENT

Berlin-Holland's frontier, made
notorious during the war as a favorite
exit from Germany for fugitive pris-
oners Of war. is again coming into
the limelight through the surrep:i-
tious crossing Of young German girls
anxious to get Dutch employment.
It is estimated that Germany is 81
ready poorer by 10000 female serv-
ants as a result Of this practice.
. With high wages and attractive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
EVENING EDITION.

determining signals, . although ene
,rst call made should be made .
500 meters. ships r pa;nt viii al
bearing from Whiteiash r9 frnm Grand
So be given their bearahs
Marais. . co.. and all yes
se,s A are urged to avail Themselves eon g
!, self Freely eeS regardless of weather con
iitions." !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
High Cost of Living
Coming Back at Rate
of Tenth of l Per Cent

Washington, May 17.-An increase
of one-tenth Of ] per cent in the retail
cost of food to the average family
in the month ending April Is, is re-
ported by the labor departments bu-
reau of statistics.
OF 43 food articles listed. 10 showed
a decrease in price, including potatoes,
10 per cent; cheese, 3 per cent; fresh
milk, lard, cabbage and bananas, 2 per
cent and butter, macaroni, and baked
beans. ! per cent.
The articles showing an increase in
Guided onions, 10 per cent; oranges.
- per cent; pork chops, ) per cent;
lamb and graduated sugar, 3 per cent:
and round steak, bacon and ham, 2
per cent
Cities showing slight" increase of
] per cent or more in the average
family expenditure for food during the
month include: Savannah, 3 per cent;
Kansas City. . per cent; Atlanta,
Boston, Cincinnati, Dallas, Detroit,
Little Rock, Manchester, Minneapolis,
New Orleans, Portland. Me-, Portland,
Ore, Seattle and Washington, / per
cent. Fall River showed a decrease of
: per cent and Baltimore. Houston,
st. Louis and Scranton. l per cent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
'FEELERF FOOLED
FRENCH; LOOKED
FORU. 8. ASSENT
Reply to Suggestion
America Sit in Hague
Farley Misconstrued.

Washington, May 17.-French
sources at Genoa, prior to issuance
of the economic conference of an in
v~itation to the United States to par
ticipate in the Hague meeting. sent a
feeler to deveolp the American atti-
tude toward such participation. it was
learned.
The American reply. it was explain
ed. was sympathetic in character but
was not an acceptance. although APP
parently construed at Genoa as fore
casting participation by the United
States. This. it was said. was the only
explanation that could be assigned in
official quarters here for the confusion
in European capitals which has fol-
lowed American declination of the the
formal invitation.
The French proposal was of a gen
eral nature and fixed no time or
place for the suggested economic COM
mission to meet. The American reply
crossed on the cables the formal invi-
tation to The Hague meeting and the
result. it is said, evidently was that
the American sympathetic attitude to-
ward the original French suggestion
construed in some quarters abroad
as indicating acceptance of the invi-
tatiOn to The Hague.
The rapidity with which events
moved in this cable correspondence re-
suited also in some confusion in Wash
ington as to just what was %transpiring
at Genoa.
it also made necessary, it is pointed
out. very prompt action in transmitting
and making public the American re-
fusal to join the Hague meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Not What You Get Is
Crime, but What You
Expend for Office

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 17.-Federal
Judge Van Fleet Wednesday sustained
the demurrer of United States Senator
Ralph ii. Cameron. republican. OF
Arizona, to an indictment which accus-
ed the senator of corruption. The in
dictment was ordered dismissed.
The senator was charged with hav-
ing omitted campaign contributions
tallying more than $4,000 from o
sworn statement of campaign receipts
in the 1920 election. Harry Williams,
of Philadelphia, was mentioned as hav-
ing given $4,000 of the amount.
In a written decision. Judge Van
Fleet declared he had reached the con-
~clusion that facts alleged in the indict-
ment were wholly immaterial and in
sufficient to constitute a charge of
perjury"
Under the act upon which the indict-
ment was based, he said. a candidate
may receive any amount for his cam
paign and can be punished only for ex-
ceeding in his campaign expenditures
the amount limited by law"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

when they told me about Tanlac i,
seemed almost too good to be true, but
since taking the medicine l know for
myself that all they said about it was
So said j. Bertram Simon. 1881 f.
46th St. Tacoma, Wash, a ~well-known
photographer.
Il suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one time
had to go to the hospital. l was down
in bed for months and hardly able to
turn from side to side. | couldn't sleep
and | don't believe | had a day free
from pain. My appetite failed and l
couldn't digest a thing properly. Gas
made me have heartburn for hours
after meals.
In a very short time after | started
taking Tanlac ! actually felt like a new
man. | am now entirely rid Of rheu-
matism and my sotmach is in first-class
condition, while | have gained ten
pounds and never felt better. I have
recommended Tanlac to a number of
people and | am always glad to say a
good word for this remarkable medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Both Rest in Burch
Trial; Prosecution
Opens Its Argument

Los Angeles, May 17.-Both sides
rested Wednesday in the trial of Ar
thur G. Burch. charged with the muir
der of j. Bolton Kennedy. and Deputy
District Attorney Asa Reyes began the
opening argument for the prosecution.
Oscar Il. Brann was recalled at the
opening of the morning session He
testified he never wore glasses with
out rims as sworn by several prose
cution witnesses. The defense claimed
Brann was mistaken for Burch the
night Kennedy was slain and that be
wore trimmed glasses that night, similar
to a pair worn by Burch.
Mr.. Reyes in the beginning of his
argument, declared the evidence
showed there had been a conspiracy
between Burch and Mrs. O%benchain to
Stay Kennedy, and in support of this
contention read a number of the let
tiers introduced in evidence, which
passed between Mrs. Obenchain and
Kennedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Stillman Calls
Off Further Fight in
Hectic Divorce Suit

New York, May 1.-THE hearing of
evidence in the Stillman divorce case
is all over. Mrs. Anne L. Stillman. at
a conference in Yonkers Nth her
counsel and John f. Mack. guardian
for Baby Guy Stillman, whose legit-
imacy is questioned by the plaintiff.
James A. Stillman, New York banker,
decided not to call any more witnesses.
They had until Wednesday to let the
plaintiff know whether they would re-
open the case before the rteree.
we have decided to rest our case"
said John F. Freeman. chief of defense
counsel. We will submit no more
evidence"
The plaintiff argued last week not
to submit more evidence if the de-
Tense decided to call quits. The law
yers now have 90 days TO submit briefs
and replying briefs and then the case
goes to Referee Daniel j. Gleason
for decision.