davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Arthur Berry returned Saturday evening from trip up the Nixon, stopped here about an hour, and then departed for his home at Berry Land- ing
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Frank Cioli, proprietor Of tho Peluk roadhonse, on the Rainy Pass trail, ar rived late Saturday night for short visit here.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Sam Nesvoog, in his launch Julia s., was a Saturday evening arrival from the Nixon, proceeding immediately for his up-river headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Chris Nelson, from Nixon, arrived early this morning, and left this after noon for Taeotna, going up on the Red Wing
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Billy Jones and Andrew Hanson, of Ophir, and Tim Oates were Monday arrivals from Tacotna, returning to that place yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

L. N. Wilson left yesterday for his down-river home. his swollen foot being well on the way to recovery.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Dave Clough returned early Sunday morning from 8 trip of several days duration up the, Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Joe Wills returned late Saturday night from trip to Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Charlie Wood, after sojourn of sev- eral months up the Nixon, returned here Saturday evening.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Ralph Dulak was among those wh' arrived Saturday evening from up the NiyOn
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Leo Rodriguez arrived Saturday evening, after visit of several weeks up the Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Billy Stanton, from the Nixon mine, arrived last evening, coming from Berry Landing on the Red Wing.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Charlie Nystrom, with the Red Wing, left this afternoon for Tacotna, taking up the Ophir mail and about a ton of potatoes.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Al Smith was an arrival yesterday from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

M. E. Miller, of Candle, was g. Sun day visitor.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

James Pernie and Dia X McArthur were early morning arrivals. coming down from the Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

James Davidson, Robert Jones and Frank Cioli left this afternoon for the Forks on a brief business trip, going up on the Red Wing.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Yukon Str. Movements

Carl White up Toiovana river. St. Joseph en route Iditarod. Anna left St. Michael p. m. 10th. Seattle No. down Holy Cross 8. m. 18th.
 Jacobs at Nenana.
 Teddy H. up Koyukuk river. Sibilla up Fort Yukon p. m. 12th. Columbus at Koyukuk. Flying Bazeeza up Melozi a. m.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Charlie Mespelt, Nixon mining man arrived early this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand
or Lie With Any Comfort:
Says "Carduf Did World
of Good"

Bartlett, Texas.-Mrs. Mamie
Messer, of Route 8, this place,
states: "About three years ago /
was in very critical condition.
! had been suffering for some
time. To tell how l hurt would
be impossible.
81 Just hurt all over. couldn't
sit, stand or lay with any comfort
my back, sides and head all gave
me a great deal Of trouble.
II was especially bothered with
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about
me and sent me to my relatives
to see If a change would do me
any good.
II stopped at a sister-in-law's
and she being q great believer in
CarduI, asked me why l didn't
use 1t. | decided to try 1t.
"T had only taken few doses
when felt 1t would do me good.
This gave hopes and / used 1t
right along and It did me Just a
! have never ceased to praise Car.
dull"
cardul is for simple female
complaints and womanly pains
and has been found to benefit IN
thousands Of such cases when not
due to malformatlon or that do
not require surgical treatment.
Try 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

mosey round Plus the first
felia that tries a shutter Hal"
You Is
clineh came over and held out h's
hlndl
ssYou said q faeetpll that time
when you says to me ,cllnch. you
says. Eve Is i lady I gotta
fix her up. gotta BE alive to do
Il, .. That's Why IN greatly
Obliged TO YETI Hal;
He took his rtflt and walked
slowly toward the pantry
"You bet,r he mpttered. ''sho h
q lady, so help me God
Continued In Next Issue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Tf,,abales
on COLUMBIA University.
81 BERTHA ii sHApLEIGf

NJ vi Gplumplk unlNeEalI4
Occasionally one wishes to
make a dish for supper or lunch.i
con and finds that she has no
meat or fish with which TO make
q croquette or timbale.
The following recipe will
make a good timbale which viii
turn out, and by adding cheese
to the sauce the fuel value Of
the dish will be considerable.
This quantity will make four
timbales, measuring one.half
cupful, or SIX measuring one
third cupful:
1 10 cups soft, stale bread
Is crumbs.
3 tablespoons butter or ba-
con fat.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
cup milk.
1.2 teaspoon celery salt,
IL teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon paprika.
IS teaspoon pepper.
1 tablespoon fine cut. parsley.
g eggs.
or bacon fat until yellow, Add
bread crumbs and cook one min.
ute. Add milk and cook until 4
pass Is formed.
Then add seasonings and eggs
slightly beaten. Turn in well.
buttered molds and set molds
in a pan half filled With hot
water.
Bake in a moderate oven until
firm. or until when a sharp
pointed knife Is run into the
center Of the timbales none Of
the mixture cllngs to knife.
Serve with the following
Sauce:
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
1 cup milk.
tablespoon catsup.
IL teaspoon salt.
is teaspoon pepper.
/ tablespoon lemon Juice.
l tablespoon chopped pickle.
Make as usual, by melting
butter, adding flour, and when
thoroughly blended adding milk
and seasonings. Cook until thick
and smooth.
II cheese is desired use one.
half cup grated cheese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Cinderella Sally
FAILURE?
By ZOE BEcKLEY

The rehearsais for the next few
lays brought relief neither to
VAIN nor Sally.
he pleaded. argued, bullied and
coRxed. but the moment Sally was
iitked into the great flower bask.
ct and started on her floating
ride into the huge theater she felt
the panic OF one suddenly torn
from shadows and thrust into
glazing light.
Even with the theater empty
she felt the eyes Of the chorus
contemptuously Supon her and OF
the principals watching critically.
Her clash with Vain had in
some unaceountable way made
him less harsh with her, but II
was more tho tolerance Of indIf-
ference than because he had faith
In her ability.
sally would call for strength
tom the, very depths of her soul
and the courage she succeeded In
summoning made her look like a
!, Christian martyr going TO her
Stiery ordeal. Taken with the ges.
tnre Of throwing out posies Of old.
fashioned flowers to a happy pop
ulaee, the effect was absurd. gro
tesuue.
VAIN in despair, was ready 10
abandon the number when tho
genius that made Golden the lead.
Ing producer Of his kind prompted
him 10 Try II out anyway.
tsYou can never tell" he NUT
lered 10 VAIN, "she's damn pref.
y, and she may perk up in the
,1citemsnt Of the first night"
and 50. 10 days after her ar.
fvaI and q campaign OF publicity
hat terrified Sally still more, Il
vas announced that "the prettiest
siri in the country's country"
gonld appear In special NUM-
ser
With u artists touch VAIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

business. he remarked. boiling The
doog and all the shutters
when the cirl had gone Glsn6h
went 70 q closet and brought back
two Winch fiiies two shot
guns, and q BOX OF ammunition.
Coin TO see It out with me,
Sure smiled smith;
Jaw right. Have drinkl'
mo"
"Aw' right wherein you seti''
anywhere
"Aw' right. Set over there. They
may try the back porch. I'll lest
set here a spell, h'then I'll kind sr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

woods. somewhere. hunting Tor
you. and thes might stumble on
fus hero. n any moment And
Ito the two men in front LAG
down nat on your faces Don't
stir: don't speak; or its you for
the sink-hole 81. Lie down, /
tell youl That's It. Don move
it'll tell you to-" w
Clinch got up from where he
was sitting, cast one murderous
glance at the PROSTATE forms,
then followed Smith, noiselessly,
oyer the stretch Of sphagnum
moss
when they reached the house
they saw Eve standing on the
steps In her night-dress and bare
feet, holding a lantern.
Daddy" she whimpered, II
was frightened, I didn't know
where you had gone"
Clinch put his arm around her,
turned his bloody face and look
"iIt's this. he said, that 1
amt forgetting, young fella. What
you-done for me you done for
her.
~ gotta live to make a lady OF
her. That's why" he added
thickly, I'm much obliged to
you, Hal Smith -. Go to bed,
grille"
You're bleeding, dad?"
Jaw, a twig scratched me. !
been In the woods with Hal. G'wan
to bed"
He went to the sink and washed
his face, dried It, kissed the girl.
and gave her a gentle shove toward
1.-The stairs. ~
"Hal and j is sittin' up talkin'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

made up Sally 50 that she showed
fresh as tea rose. Her pink
bingham frock and bonnet looked
as dainty as dawn. Her straw.
blond hair shone.
AS the stage went dark and Sal
| ly was lifted into the basket ready
for her ride over the heads Of the
audience. Vain, in a last effort
to galyanize her, whispered:
You've got the looks, kid. Now
Just wade in and grab their
hearts!"
The orchestra and a double
quartet swung into the strains Of
"a Rose from an old.Fashioned
Garden" The heavy velvet cur
tains parted. A shaft of rose light
framed in an oval the basket and
It's lovely offering.
To sally's dazzled eyes nothing
Of the audience was visible. But
to her imagination there Jostled
for front places the faces Of a
terrifying multitude.
She felt the basket start and
smoothly ride. Automatically she
took her first posies and prepared
to throw them right and left to
the people below. \
Then, in the forefront Of the
crowd, her imagination pictured
the face OF the hotel maid when
she was Sally's pathetic wash"
and by her side Rneered the Choir.
US girl who had warned that Sally
would do well to watch her
step"
In mad panic, Sally had the de.
fusion that their jesrs we're
spreading to the faces OF the rest
OF the crowd. A sort Of paralysis
seized her heart.
YOU'VE GOT THE LOOKS,
(ro Be ctatinuedl
Copyright. 1921, NEA service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

"if you'll come in with us on this
It will pay you, young man"
NO." drawled Smith, I'll go 1t
alone"
at can't be done, old dear. You'll
see II you try 1t on"
Who'll stop me? QuintanaT
Come" urged Beck. "and be p
good pal. You can't manage 1t
alone. We've got all night to make
Clinch talk. We know how, too.
You'll get your share"
"oh, stow it." said Smith, watch.
ing Clinch, who was reviylng. He
sat up presently, and put both
hands over his head. Smith touch
cd him silently on the shoulder and
be turned his heavy, square head IA
q dazed way. Blood striped his Wis
age. He gazed duly at Smith for
little while, then. seeming to reco!.
lect, the old glare began to light his
pale eyes.
The next instant. however, Beck
spoke again. and Cllnch turned in
establishment and saw the two fig.
ures sitting there with backs to.
ward Smith and hands up.
Clinch stared at the suuattinR
forms, then slowly moved his head
and looked at Smith and his leveleo
| pistol.
1--WE know how to make a man
slueal," said Harry Beck suddenly
He'll talk. We can make Clinch
talk, no fear! Leave II To US, old
pal. Are you with us?" He started
to look around over his shoulder
! and Smith hurled another stisk and
hit him in the face.
Quiet there, Harry" he aid.
you?'
"one-slxth, same's we all get. :"
What's 1t WORTH" asked
Smith, with a motion off caution
toward Clinch.
"lf l say a million you'll tell me
I lie. But It's nearer threeZoT
you can have my share. Is 1t /.
You'll not hurt CIlnch When
he comes to?"
Wen make him talk, that
1t may hurt him some"
you won't kill him?"
IL swear by God"
Wait! Isn't It better to shoot
him after he squeals? Here's a
lovely sink-hole handy"
"Rlght-o! Well make him talk
first and then shove him in. Are
you with us?"
III you turn your head I'll blow
the face of you, Harry" said
Smith. cautioning cllnch to sill.
ence with a gesture.
"All right. Only you better
make up your mind. That cove il
likely to wake up now at any
time" grumbled Beck.
Clinch looked at Smith The
latter smiled, leaned over, anu
whispered:
"Can you walk all rightH"
Cllnch nodded.
well, we'd better beat it.
remarked Smith, '4f you yell for
help"
cIinch sighed heavily, stirred,
Eoped on the damp leaves with his
hands.
II say" began the voice which
Smith identified as Harry Beck's,
Quintana's whole gang Is in these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

was really, only a third person at
this little luncheon party.
And the way you transformed
that old place with the curtains
and wicker furniture!" exclaimed
Marvin In a tone Of deep admira-
ton. SIS It possible that you did
1t without the aid Of an interior
decorator"
And so It went. Somehow when
Lucy left her lawyers office that
afternoon she had invited Marvin
Dawes to come to the old house
for the next weekend. Hannah
will be delighted" she said.
Politely she included the lawyer
in the invitation, but wisely he re-
fused.
The following week he received
two letters, one from Marvin and
one from Lucy. Hang the will, ="
wrote Marvin. 1.-THE house Is
going to be an sll-year-round home
for the two Of u.s." And Lucy
said, Eve are going to have a
very quiet little wedding, only a
few friends of Marvin's and mine,
but we won't be happy unless you
are one Of the guests. A week
from Saturday Is the day we
have arranged, and we do hope
that you will find 1t convenient. 4"
Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS.
NOW COMES FOG
BY oLIVERoB ERTB BARTON

The magic automobile in which
Nancy and Nick were riding to
Fairyland was stuck again.
No. It wasn't mud this time
II was fog. thick, white, steamy,
wet fog that had settled down
like a blanket and covered every
Il think It's awfully queer!p
said Nancy. 1.-The sun was out
Just q little while ago as bright
as anything and now Just look at
It. never saw fog come In the
daytime before"
Neither did l." said Nick. May
be it's magic fog"
II bet you that's it, declared
Nancy. II bet you Light Fingers
is trying to steal our automobile
again and he's doing something
with the weather"
All the Twins could do was to
guess, but they were nearer right
than they knew. Light Fingers
was indeed tooling with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

weather-he and Comet-Legs. the
other bad little fairy who had
crooked legs and rode on a star.
The two of them, mind you,
were up in the sky in Buster
Gust Land and were monkeylng
with Mr.. springle-Bow's things.
Mr.. Springle-Blow, the weather.
man, was away.
WELL" said Light Fingers
glumlyi "the rain we sent down
didn't do any good. It didn't
wreck the Twins at all! Now what
can we dor"
Suddenly Comet.Legs saw the
barrel marked, Dense Fog"
"oh. look here" he cried
"We'll empty this and they can't
go another inch. Then we can
catch them
And that's whore the fog came
ITO Be conttnued).
Copyright. 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY.


The great crisis in
JAMES DARRAGH'S attempt to
gain possession of the Flaming
Jewel and restore It to the beg.
CARED
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA, was
atNhand. Facing him in the
moonlight, an automatic in his
hand, a sworn declaration to kill
him on his lips, was
MIKE CLINCH, who would stop at
nothing.
Tho Flaming Jewel was first
stolen from the countess by
QUINTANA, the great international
thief, and then from Quintana b.
! Clinch, who had taken 1t to his
camp in the Adirondacks. where
he lived with his beautiful step.
| daughter,
EVE STRAYER. Darragh, working
at Cllnch's under the name Of
HAL SMITH, learned that Quln
tana's gang had arrived to steal
I the gem from Clinch. His plans
| were upset when he was recog-
/ nized as a former officer with
the American troops in Russia.
Clinch Immediately forced him at
the point OF an automatic Into the
woods. They stopped by the side
OF a bottomless swamp.hole.
Go on With the story.
CHAPTER ".
Keep going" came Clinch's quiet
voice behind him. And. after they
had entered the woods-"Bear to
| the right.
Smith knew now. The low woods
were full Of sink.holes. They were
headed for the nearest one.
On the edge Of the slnk.hole they
halted. Smith turned and faced
Cllnch.
What's the idea:" he asked
without a quaves.
Was you in Roosia?"
Yes"
was you an orfIcer'"
81 was"
Then you're spyin'. You're a
You're mistaken"
All, don't hand me none like
that! You're State Trooper or q
Secret Service guy. or a plain,
dirty cop. And I'm a-going to
oFoak YOU"
I'm not in any service. now. -
Wasn't you an army ofIicer?"
Yes. Can't an officer 60
wrong?"
Soft stuff. Don't feed 1t to me.
I told you too much anyway.
was babblin' drunk. I'm drunk
now, but l got sense. D'you think
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
ROREpT W CHANdBHRS
1929 ozoneE II popAS coMpAfN

I'll run chances of sittin' in
States Prison for the next ten
years and leave Eve out here
alone? No. I gotta shoot you,
Smith. And I'm a-going to do
1t. G'wan and say what you want
II you think there's some kind
o. god you can square before you
croak." n
"If you go to the chair for
murder, what good will It do
Eve?" asked Smith. His lips were
cracking dry! he moistened them.
"siuk holes don't talk" said
Clinch. "G'wan and square your
self, II you're the church kind"
'"Clinch," said Smith unstead-
/ lily, "if you kill me now you're us
good as dead yourself. Qulntana
is here"
Say, don't hand me that" re-
torted Cnnch. DO you square
yourself or NOT"
al tell you Quintana's gang were
at the dance tonight-Picquet, Sal
zar. Georgiades, Sard, Beck, Jose
Sanchez-the one who looks like 4
French priest. Maybe he had a
beard when you saw him in tnnt
cafe washroom-"
WHAT" shouted Clinch in sud.
den fury. What yeh talkin' about,
you poor dumb dingo! ieh fixin' to
scare me? What do you know about
Quintana? Are you one OF Quill'
tana's gang, too? Is that what
you're up to, hidin' out at Star
Pond. Come on, now, out with it!
I'll have 1t all out Of you now, Hal
Smith, before plug you"
He came lurching forward,
swinging his heavy pistol as though
he meant to brain his victim, but
he halted after the first step or
two and stood there, u shadowy
bulk, growing, enraged. undecid,
ed.
And, as Smith looked at him, two
shadows detached themselves from
the trees behind Clinch-sllently-
silently glided behind-struck in
utter silence.
Down crashed Clinch. black.
lacked, his face in the ooze. His
pistol flew from his hand, strucl;
Smiths leg: and Smith had It at
the same instant and turned 1t like
lightning on the murderous shad
ows.
Hands up! Quick!" he cried.
at bay now, and his back to the
stnk-hole.
Pistol leveled, he bent one
knee, pushed Clinch over on his
back, lest the ooze sufrocate him.
Now" he said coolly, what
do you buns want of Mike
Clinch?"
who are your" came a sui
len voice. This is none o. your
bloody business. We want
Clinch, not you"
What do you want of Clinch?'
Take your gun of us!"
Answer, or I'll let go at you.
What do you want of Clinch?"
Money. What do you Think"
You're here to stick up
Cllnch?" inquired Smith.
Eyes. What's that to your"
What has olinch done to
your"
He stuck us up, that's what!
Now, are you going to keep out OF
this2"
NO"
I'VE amt going to hurt Clinch. f"
you bet you're not. Where's
the rest Of your gang?"
What gang?"
"Quintana's," said Smith,
laughing. A wild exhilaration
possessed him.
Turn your backs and sit
down." he said. AS the shadowy
forms hesltated, he picked up a
stick,and hurled it at them. They
sat down hastily, hands up, back
toward him.
you'll both die where you Sit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
FOODS WILL NOT Be
SUBJECT TO SALES TAX

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-(U. P)-
The house ways and means commit
etc has decided against sales tax on
tea, coffee and sugar secretly recon-
mended by Secretary, Mellon. No
foods will be subjected to tho sales
ltax.
Instead of taxing specific commo-
ldities as Secretary Mellon suggested
the committee favors a general sales
tax with specific exemptions. The
committee plans TO report out a sales
tax based on the Canadian plan put
ting it up to congres to pass the tax
Tor. postpone action on the bonus.
The disposition is growing to wait
until a substantial amount can be
obtained from the sale Of British
debt bonds. President Harding fa-
ors a foreign bond idea and Is quot
cd as having reason to believe thai
British bond issue would be forth.
coming very soon which would pro.
vide funds to finance the bonus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
MAY GET INTO
RACE FOR COMMISSIONER

G. L. Dunning. present county COM
missioner. whose home is in Stanfield,
may be a candidate to succeed himself
as member of the county court. Mr..
Dunning has admitted as much HIM
self. He also declares that he has
never formally refused to be consider
ed a candidate.
81 did tell members of the central
committee who asked me to make a
statement before their meeting last
Saturday that if they had to know be-
fore the meeting they must get some-
body else because / am not in posi-
ton right at present to say definitely
that want to run.
IF certain business affairs of per-
sonal nature which am at present in
terested in take a certain course, then
it is possible that might not want to
run for the office again. On the other
hand, l may decide to be a candidate
even If there are dozen other men
in. the field against me. Under cir
cumspnces as they are now, 1 simply
don't know yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
TRAIN SERVICE
IN middle WEST
BLOCKED BY SNOW
Storm Reaches as far West as
The Rocky Mountains and
South to Northern Texas,
TWIN CITIES CUT OFF
FROM COMMUNICATIONS
Train Service to West Stopped
and Eastern Service is
Under Safety SiqnaIs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-(U P.)--The
warmest Washington's birthday in SO
years was followed today by q cold
wind and a sudden drop in tennpera-
ture throughout the northwest. The
Twin Cities have been cut off from
communication for twenty four hours.
AL rail transportation north of Mil
waukee Is tied up and few trains are
showed In.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23.---U.. y, 81
The northwest Is in the grip Of q
heavy snow storm. Transportation Is
crippled at many points and complete
isolation is feared. All train service
to the west was abandoned early and
east bound trains were ordered to FRO
coed under safety" signals. Reports
from North Dakota said "the worst
snowstorm In seven years Is raging
there. Tho storm has extended as far
west as the Rocky mountains. The
.faIi. of snow In lasasysfn Montana. The
Olympian, crack Milwaukee road coast
train, is reported tied UP at Mackin-
tosh, s. d.
CIIICAO, Feb. 2s.--(A. PA cold
wave that has held the whole north
west in its grip over twenty-four hours
continued today and spread down
through Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma.
Kansas, northern Texas, as well as
east Of the Mississippi.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 23.-(A. P)--Bliz-
zardly conditions are again prevalent
throughout the northwest. Tempera-
lures are falling rapidly in Minnesota
and the Dakotas.