davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
WHY PEOPLE BUY RAT SNAP
IN PREFERENCE TO RAT
POISON

Gl RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. 90 What doesn't
kH it scares away CD Rats killed
wlh RAT-SNAP leave no smell,
they dry up inside. (D Made in
cakes. no mixing with other food.
ljD Cats or dogs won't touch it,
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, Sl2b. Sold
and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hardware & Implement Co, and
City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Don't fail 70 read the Avalanche
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
usbiluas Constipation cursd
Ia ~ 90 70 Days

-l.AN-FuS VIII pErSlN" u . specially.
prepared aYnap Toms. Laxative 10 llabllual
Onnsllpalinn. Il Vllates Ifompllf nui
1houll h. lsAen fssalallY ~ lt'ta u dsf
~ |nduco regular aclluh i stimulates aud
Regulates Ven fnassnl 70 fsse "a
- hal|a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
Wanted

want 70 buy your second hand
furniture or viii sell you some. w.
A. Terrell. at Model Grocery.
36-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

n Il nov reported chat lenlne has
death Indianapolis Nana'
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
STEVENS RETURNS:
 LEAVES AGAIN FOR OUTSIDE

United States Marshal Bert Stew ems arrived in Nenana on Sunday from the States, having in his GUS tody Mrs. Azalia Wicksell, who was indicted by the late Fairbanks grand jury on a charge of murder, in con- nection with the shooting of Hobson K. Parker, member of the Signal corps, near Richardson, last August. The woman, whom the federal au- thorities refused to hold at the time of the shooting, was arrested by agents of the department of justice at Spokane, early in May and held until the arrival of Marshal Stevens, who took the precaution to secure extradition papers, although it is said such action was not necessary to insure her return to Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
NENANA ORGANIZATION PAY
 TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED ONES

4 large number of residents at tended the memorial services which were held at the Coliseum Theater this afternoon under the joint direc- ton of Nenana Igloo, No. r, Pio- neers of Alaska, and Nenana Lodge No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose. The services began at 1:3O and at at their conclusion a special train took a considerable number of those present to the cemetery, where the graves of departed relatives and friends were decorated.
 The services at the theater in- cluded a vocal solo, Prayer Per feet, by Mrs. Abercrombie, accom- panied by Miss Anne Mylius and Victor Durand, an instrumental duet by Miss Mylius and Mir. Durand and an oration by Rt Rev. Peter T. Rowe, D. D. The exercises open cd with the audience singing Near CT My God, to Thee" and the pro gram was brought to a close by an instrumental duet by Miss Mylius and Mir, Durand
 Rev. Tatum, of St. Marks Mis- sion. occupied a place with the officers of the two lodges, officiating at chaplain
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
ORGANIZED BASEBALL LEGAL;
 CASE DECIDED BY JURIsTS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 80 The supreme court of the United States has handed down a decision n which it hs held that organized baseball, under its national agree ment, is not interstate commerce and is therefore not liable to prose- cution under the Sherman law.
 The decision is a victory for or ganized baseball against the claim of the Baltimore club of the de- funct Federal league.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

The constitutionality of the tax imposed on alien fishermen by the territorial legislature of 1921, as well as the school poll tax law of 1919, has been attacked in a case recently instituted in the United States district court at San Fran cisco. The case was started by Sven Hawk against the Alaska Packers association, the company having withheld S10 of his wages in making final settlement, which was paid to the territory for his tax.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles Add to the foregoing a one-piece dress, skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company. n silks, satins. Pirot twills or serg- es, and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form.
 Mrs. D'Orsay, Agent THE D'ORsAY TAILOR SHOP Phone l4-Third and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
FOREST FIRES STARTING

HOOD RIVER, May 30-The first forest fires of the season were sight ed here tonight, the fires being on the high range northeast of White Salmon, and another west of Under wood. Huge columns of smoke are rising from each, indicating that the fires are burning fercely.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
SKILLED LABOR IS SCARCE;
 TIRE WORKER GET RAISE

AKRON, May 30-The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company has an- nounced a wage increase of ten per cent in its factory departments, the increase having been found inn perative because of the scarcity of skilled workers.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
PRINTERS ELECT CHIEF

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 30- John Mcfarland has been reelected president of the International Typo graphical union, according to the returns from the election held on May 24 .-."-:
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Marshal Stevens was met here by Chief Deputy Tom McCrosky, with party of four insane prison CTS who have been committed to the asylum for the Alaska demented at Morningside, Oregon. The exchange of prisoners was made at Nenana, Marshal Stevens returning to the States with the insane charges, and Chief Deputy McCroskey to Fair banks with the Wicksell woman.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
GoLD-NEw SOUTH WALES

LONDON, May 30-A Melbourne dispatch received in this city yes terday says the gold fever is ramp ant as the result of important dis coveries in the western part of New South Wales. Details of the strike are being eagerly awaited here.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
FATHER AND SON ARRESTED

TUCSON, Aiz., May 30-George C. Winkler, proprietor of a clean ing and pressing establishment, and hs son George. were taken into custody this afternoon by the sheriff in connection with the attempted robbery of the Golden State Limited two weeks ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
Ion;s Hammal is bni1dino an od.

Louis Hammel is building an ad- dition to his building on upper A street and will open a general mer- chandise store in connection with his restaurant. The building is being built under the direction of Charles E. Bergman.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Superintendent and Mrs. 4 B. Phillips, of the Nenana school, left for the States on Sunday, to he ab- sent until the end of summer. They will spend most of the summer study ing in Wisconsin.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Mrs. Frank Doner, who is recov- er1ng from a critical illness, passed through Nenana on Sunday enroute to her former home in Aberdeen, where she will complete her recov- cry. She was accompanied by her husband and by Dr. de la Nergne and Mrs. Thomas Ceiling. Mrs. Doner is not yet able to walk, but she appeared cheerful and pleased to see her many friends in Nenana, large number of whom were at the dock to greet her. :-
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. E. B. Collins were round trip visitors in Nenana on Sunday from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Parke L. Stump is improving steadily at the Government hospital.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Peder Nilsen, foreman at the local machine shops of he Alaska Rail- road, left for the Outside on Sun- day 70 consult an eye specialist.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
FRANCE TO ACT ON TREATIES

PARIS, May 30-The French gov ernment will introduce in the cham Der of deputies today bills ratifying the agreements reached at the Wash ington conference.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
PERSONAL .
e 9x31HH~H99rHxHvHx

Sam shucklin and Fred H. Gattis left for the lower Yukon this week. The latter is on his way to Siberia and the Orient in the interests of the Western Dry Goods Company. of Seattle. .".--.~.. -~.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

A. H. Mcdonald, representative of the Alaska Steamship Company at Anchorage, arrived from the coast on Sunday on a business trip along the Alaska Railroad. He went to Fairbanks on the connecting train and will remain in the upper town until tomorrow He expects to spend several days in Nenana before returning to his headquart- CTS on the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Harry Mills, of the local machine shops, will leave for Cincinnati to. morrow, to pay visit to his old home. He will be away three month.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Archie Adams, travelling engineer of the Alaska Railroad, s a visitor in town from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Major A. B. Hitchcock, command ing officer of the troops stationed at Anchorage, has been advised that the post at Fort Gibbon will be transferred to Anchorage about the middle of June, and the troops at St. Michael will follow in July, it being the intention of the war de- partment to abandon the two posts on the Yukon river. The Anchorage post, after the transfer, will con- sist of two complete companies.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
PERSONAL
P 111H1Hs1x&xH.xxxs Y

r. 4. Hansen, engineer mainten- ance and construction, is a recent arrival in Nenana from Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

J. C. Van Orsdel has made ap. pheation for coal lease, on ground located in the Broad Pass district on Thorofare creek. ...--. @
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

MT and Mrs. ". F. Swanson are the happy parents of a baby girl, born at Anchorage several days ago. The young lady has been named Louise Elizabeth. Mir. Swanson is shop clerk at Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

The town md raroad fire de partments were engaged .s,-' day afternoon in fighting a bad timber fire in the southern part of town. By hard work and back-fring, the blaze was controlled.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Manager Mike Cooney, of the local baseball club, has called a meeting for this evening at the ball grounds.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Mrs. D. C. Hardy, wife of Dr. Hardy, arrived from Seward on the Sunday train, accompanied by her two sons. They have apartments in the Bowen building. where Dr. Hardy also has his dental offices.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

R. B. Flames was a returning passenger from Fairbanks on Sun day.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Dave Dunbar, dean of travelling men, passed through Nenana or Sunday on his way to Fairbanks on his annual selling tour. He will return to Nenana within a few days
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MORE PLEAS ENTERED
IN GAS MANTLE CASE
FiDe Held in $2,5OO-Coun-
sci Criticizes Trust LoD.

Pleas of not guilty were entered yes
terday by five of the men indicted Mon
day in the gas mantle trust" case
Bonds of $4,000 each were furnished
for their appearance at trial. The pleas
were heard by Judge A. y. Hand in the
United States District Court. Those be-
fore the court were:
William Findlay Brown, director of
the Cities Illuminating Company and an
assistant District Attorney of Philadel-
phia; Arthur L. Shaw, vice-president of
the same company; Eugene S. Newbold.
president of the company; George M.
Landers of New Britain, Conn, and
Samuel T. Bodine. president of the
United Gas Improvement Company of
Philadelphia.
or those indicted Dandal Morgan and
Charles Patterson are the only ones who
have not entered pleas
After bail was fixed yesterday Gar
rard Glenn OF AZ Broadway, counsel
for the Cities Illuminating Company.
issued a statement in which he said:
''Wide publicity seems to have been
given to the fact that the Federal Grand
Jury has charged our clients with mis-
demeanor under the Sherman antitrust
act, but It should be borne in mind that
very few people are able to know defi-
nitely whether the business which they
are conducting violates in any technical
respect the provisions OF this law. the
courts themselves seeming TO be un-
able to furnish certain guide posts In
this respect"
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

mony. while not as yet placed on file. has
been available to all attorneys for credi-
tors.
so far as Col Hughes Is concerned,
he retired as Dier's partner nearly a
year ago. We settled with Hughes for
100000 We made the settlement on
the strength of written representations
made by Hughes that this substantially
represented the entire realizable for
tune OF himself and his wife.
Bernard +. shrimpton was a former
employee of E. d. Dler & Co. He testi-
fed that he was worth s45.000 before
he entered the employed of E. D. DER &
Co., and that that is all he has to-day.
We prevailed upon him to contribute
$4,000 to the fund. II It should appear
that his testimony is incorrect the con-
tribution will be rejected
Lawrence II. Starr was a member OF
the firm of Z. D. Dier & Co. 1t was
stated at the examination that he has
no assets, and 1t appeared that Starr g
father had some months before the
bankruptcy loaned the firm OF DER &
Co. $4,000 in securities to be returned
the following day. The bonds were not
returned for some months and then only
when Mr.. Starts father had brought
After some negotiations
Mr.. Starr voluntarily paid $4,000 to
the receiver.
II am convinced that the settlement
OF the estate in the matter above OUT
lined Is much more beneficial to the
creditors than would be the institution
of vast number OF protracted and ex-
pensive lawsuits In my opinion the
creditors of e. d. DER g. Co. will best
serve their own interest by confirming
the compromises negotiated by u.s."
Mr.. Ehrich's statement was accom-
panied by one from James r Howe and
Louis N. Blurnenthal of Chicago, at
torneys for the creditors committee of
the West. which Ia headed by c. G.
James of Chicago. The statement quoted
a telegram from James which said:
Maurice and Daniel Blumenthal do
not represent Chicago creditors com-
mittee'' and that feeling here very
strong against Stoneham.''
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ELEVATED CROWD SEES
MAN JUMP TO DEATH
Canadian War Veteran
Leoves a Short Note.

William T. oEpn of so7 Ninth avenue.
steamship steward and veteran OF
the Canadian Army. jumped in front
Of a northbound Ninth avenue elevated
train at the Fiftieth street station last
night at o'clock. The front truck Of
the first car passed over his body. and
he was dead when a surgeon reached
him from Flower Hospital.
Patrolman Reagon Of the West Forty
seventh street station sent for the re-
serves to handle the large crowd that
gathered. and the mans body was ex-
tricated by the rescue squad of the Fire
Department. In Olton's pocket the
police found this note:
Notify Mrs. Chaplin, $40 West Forty
eighth street. sister, ard c. C. Wood
of 116 Avenue l., Brooklyn. May God
have mercy on my soul" Papers in his
pocket showed that he had been dis
charged from the Canadian Army as q
private in August. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
PARDON FOR LARkIN
SOUGHT BY IRISH HERE
Gou. Miller Calls for Papers
in His Case.

A. pardon for James Larkin Irish
labor agitator who was sent to Sing
Sing two years ago for advocating
forcible overthrow of the Government,
is confidently expected by his friends
and Irish sympathizers who have ap-
pealed to Gov. Miller for his release.
The Governor recently promised to
take the case under advisement and has
requested from the District Attorneys
office here all papers In connection with
his trial before the late Justice Barlow
S. Weeks in the Supreme Court. Lar
kin. with three others, was sentenced to
from five to ten years.
Leo H. Healy, Brooklyn lawyer with
offices at A Court street, who is
spokesman for many irish societies of
that borough, has been one of the prime
movers in the agitation for LAnkin's re-
lease. He recently asked IL the political
prisoner could be pardoned on st. Pat
rick's Day that he might head demon
stration here next Friday.
Peter S. Seery. Republican Sheriff Of
Brooklyn, also has appealed to the Gov
ernor, on the ground that President
Harding had set a precedent in pardon
ing Eugene v. Deps.
Alexander j. Rorke, former Assistant
District Attorney who prosecuted Lar
kin, said he would be glad to see Larlkin
and the three others pardoned II they
would swear not to preach violence
against the existing Government
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BEATEN, SAYS BOY,
BY YPIRATELIKE TRIO
Hypnotic Eyed Men Kidnapped
Him TOo-Vision Laid to
Bad School Report.

Patrolman Childs of the Morrisania
station came upon Arthur Berger. aged
IL. Of 757 East 155th street, The Bronx.
standing at Jackson and Westchester
avenues. The Bronx, yesterday after
noon. The boys clothing was slashcd
and torn. he had two big bumps on his
head and he was crying as hard as a
little boy could possibly cry. The .po-
liceman asked him what had happened
Three men in an automobile cut my
clothes and beat me on the head" said
the boy, and the policeman took him to
the police station. 1t was some time
before Lieut.. Mooney could induce the
boy to talk. bvt finally Arthur drew
several deep breaths and began:
II was standing at the corner of
linton avenue and 115th street when
three ferocious looking fnen that looked
like pirates drove up in an automobile
and stopped right in front Of rae Come
here, my little man. said one OF them,
and I started to run. But the man put
his hand In his pocket and thought he
had gun; so ! stopped"
The boy said he got into the car
with the men and near st. Mary's Park
one of the men grabbed him and all the
men began to slash at his clothes. Then
another man beat him. All the men,
he said, had hypnotic eyes.
The police investigator found that
Arthur had got bad report card at
school and feared whipping. So he
cut his own clothes and bumped his
head on the sidewalk and then waited
for cop.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
TRIED ON A DRESS;
WOULDN'T REMOVE 1T
EUen Police Matron Couldn't
Make Her Take Ii off.

woman who said she was Julia
Brown. SO, of the Hotel Biltmore, went
into the department store OF Oliver
Olsen at Broadway and Seventy-ninth
street yesterday afternoon and tried on
a dress. She liked IT so well that she
refused 10 take II off and, according 20
the store employees. became boisterous.
Paul Shade. manager OF the store. tried
to persuade her TO remove the dress,
but she still refused.
Shade called Policeman Wallcnder,
who was on traffic duty near by. but
the pollcemans arguments also were
useless. Wallender took the woman to
TIE West Sixty-eghth street station.
where Shade preferred charge of dis
orderly conduct. She was taken later to
the West Thirtieth street station and a
mutron tried TO convince her she should
take off the dress. Her efforts. too
were futile. so last night the woman
was taken to Bellevue for observation
At the Biltmore il was said she was not
known.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SPRING FOR CERTAIN;
CIRCUS TEN DAYS OFF
Press Agent Brings Tidings of
Opening March rs.

Bearing tidings of the only frivolous
camel in captivity and pictures Of
Toodles. infant daughter OF Mighty
Martha, the popular hippopotamus. came
Dexter Fellowes to the city yesterday
to inform New York that the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus
viii appear in Madison Square Garden
for a limited period beginning March 25.
Mr.. Fellowes, whose job it is to see
that the public is kept informed re-
garding the circus. arrived I'm town in
tho same old overcoat and the identical
Tyrolcse hat that he wore that night
In the spring OF t914--a night that viii
not be commented on at this time, al
though this is no promise OF continued
silence. That ought to be plain enough
to any press agent. He wore the same
overcoat and hat, but he swung new
and dependable walking stick presented
to him by the Wholesome Souls Guild
OF Grantham. Mass. II is one OF the
finest pieces of sassafras root this city
has ever seen and it Ia topped off with
ball OF silver properly inscribed.
Mr.. Fellowcs declined to talk about
tho frivolous camel further tnan TO say
that the beast has laughed ever since
arriving in America. Toodles weighs but
5f7 pounds. but she is only two weeks
old. MIR. Fellowes said he would try 80
return 20 New York before the circus
opened, but left word, IN casc we should
forget IT, that spring is about 20 de-
scend on us and that tho circus press
agent Is her prophet
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. OBENCHAIN WEEPS,
SO DOES WOMAN JUROR
Accused Slayer Overcome by
Plea of Her Lawyer.

Los ANGELES. March 14.-Tcars came
TO the eyes of Mrs Madalynne oben-
chain to-day as she listened to the OPEN
Ing argument in her behalf in her trial
on the charge of numbering J. Bolton
Kennedy.
Alfred Il. Macdonald, who made the
argument, dwelt upon the love which,
according to the testimony, existed be-
tween the defendant and Kennedy. de-
claring IL showed she had 10 motive for
plotting kennedy's death.
One of the three women on the Jury
wcpt when Mr. Macdonald read o letter
Kennedy wrote TO Mrs. obenchain, con-
tanning the appeal, Love me always"
The attorney declared the States
theory that Mrs. obenchaln was a
woman scorned" had been disproved
and that IF anything. this was case
OF a man scorned."
Asa Keycs. Deputy District Attorney,
will make the final argument Thurs
day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CHELSEA GIRLS BAN
GIDDY DANCE HALL
Elders Protest License for Jazz
Parlor-Priests Join in
Opposing Menace.

Chelsea Village declared flatfooted
yesterday against public dance halls
Chelsea girls have worried along for $50
years without a dance hall and they
can't have one now-at least, not IL
newly organized civic purity league can
prevent it.
The anti-jazz movement started when
Rejaner Raner, a Greenwich villager
applied for dance hall permit for
Eighth avenue and Twenty fifth street,
right in the heart of Chelsea and conse-
quently not half a block from a church.
Yesterday a committee of 100 Chelsea
citizens called at the Municipal License
Bureau and gave Deputy Commissioner
Diamond a piece of their mind.
Greenwich Village girls can bob their
hair, il they like. and smoke cigarettes,
and giddy Broadway fappers can wear
knee high skirts and toddlc all night
long, but these things must not be done
in Chelsea, especially in that particular
Twenty-ffth street and Eighth avenue
neighborhood, which even in Chelsea
shines like a good deed in a naughty
world
The Rev. Thomas A. Thornton, pastor
of st. Columbas Roman Catholic Church.
which is barely a stones throw from
the proposed menace to Chelsea morals.
said the hidden danger of dance halls
was the mingling of young girls with
young men who didn't know and didn't
care"
He doubted IL the dance hall would
succeed, because the neighborhood girls
would not pntronize 1t. he said, but he
feared that it would attract an undesir-
able element He was supported by
Father Donohue of st. Vincent de Pauls
and the Rev. Emmet r. Rogers Other
members of the committee were Mrs.
William E. Murphy, Tammany leader of
the district: Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy,
Frank j. Goodwin, William X. Kava-
naugh, Judge Thomas +. Noonan and
William e. Murphy