davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

speaks eTenci, and Spanish xud has n
reading knowledge of Italian and Rus.
siaa. During his spnre time while he
was In high school Mo~ely started and
conducted Am~ricnnIsm classes for
Spanlards In we~tfieid. He has prac.
ticed the help which he preached In
hts essay for the Legion contest.
Aosely was vsiedictOrian " his hiGi,
school class and was never absent NOR
tardy. Out Of school hours Moseiy
raised chickens. fire,i furnaces md
worked In stores until he hHd saved
about @00O besides providing all his
avn spending money.
Entering Harvard college lms, fail.
Aoseiy obtained scholarship whici,
pays his tuition for the nrst year.
'Ti,e record sf Mr.. MoseIy In typical
II the high character of the state win.
ners II our essay contest" Mr.. Powell
stated. '~Tise Amerienn Legion IL
proud "f its younger brothers wl,o
have sissse ." murlI &" carry aut n.
Ideals"
State-~inninx essays ~ili liz Judged
In the natiOnal contest by John 4
11gert. United States cofnmission~r of
education: r.. v. Brown, former nn.
tional commissioner Of education. and
y. y. Mcclure. the publisher. National
prizes sre: First. $50: second. 1!OO:
third. $2aO: the money 10 bc used u.
scholarships. They were awarded by
Hanf0rd MncNider, past nnti0nni com.
fnander Of the Legion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

and nll seemed to he succeeding u
mnklng eNtrn money by this work
In another pnrt Of the state nm old
loom. brought over from England i60
yenrs ago, was seen. The womnn who
owned II not only used II to weave
rugs but also made beautiful woven
wool cOvcrlcts Of unusual designs,
showing not n little ingenuity In mnk-
Ing up new patterns, She. too. wns
teaching others In her community to
mike rugs and cOverlctS.
In addition to pulled ind woven
rugs. many Of the popular rng rugs
nre mndc, including the braided and
crocheted types. "Cruzy quilts" and
countcrpnncs Of applique work are
also hclng revived In addition to the
beautiful woven wool cOunterpnncR
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
[IE5{&{{I ES5yExII{ +
Onion juice win remove rus, from

Onion juice win remove rust fro,,
knives.
ofnhe" snnre brings ont The rem
hh'"r nf roast WnIson.
bucks 1rr J"Iiclou- served win
'nrhips cooked In ib" sam" vessel.
fr.hl"n ~ siDlc lonf by putting u
III steamer over ~ pan Df boiling
water i"r u few minutes.
" you hr" .ioring nway silver fOr
s"in" time, pnck II IN dry l"nr and I.
VIII not b'.1uIe furnished
Never soak colOr"d ihing.- s,np.
wash. rinse. puIl inlp -hap. ANA bang
""' !" dry as quickly H possible
''Insb should be wushnd In cold
wnicr THIS give, u brigl,t., ana
c'enhcr npp.arnhc" To II tiInn when
whshcd In warm water.
After wishing lamp ciiDncyA ny
polishing them with dry salt. This
gives the glass ~ brilliant shine and
prevents u from cracking.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

ctnnau. he served
~ houss physician st the Palmer
Hsase In Chicago unth the outbreak
Of the Spanish.Americsn war. when be
was commissioned Z maJor in the Sec.
oad regiment. United States voluateer
eneineers. remaining with that orSani.
satiea during IL stay In Honolulu.
Dufiag the Philippine insurrectIon.
Doctor Barrett wsx assistant surgeon
of the Forty.firSt volunteer iafsntry,
remaining In the islands until 1901.
Thouaands of wounded American
doughbOys remember the work Of Doc.
tor Rarrett when he WIS In command
Of Fox Hills hospital at Staten Island.
and later when he was chief Of hos.
pitfalls st the port of eu,barkation ut
Hob0kea, n. j., dsrinx the World war.
Doctor Barrett commanded the L..
Kioa post st 8hei,oygan in 1870 nnd
served a. commander Of the Wisconsin
department and National executive
committeeman In l821-lD22. In add.
tion to his wOrk ~ = member of the
LegiOn's national rehabilitation com.
mittee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Case fos sn Gxpors.

Mr.. Swivel WIS much i'crturbed 70
nnd thst the three pounds Ut meat
which he had purchHsed for dinner
had mysteriOusiy disappeared. His
wife. aiding In the search and noticing
what she took 10 Be guilty look on
the face of the family cat. pointed 10
II, snd said:
There's the meat"
"why. no." objected Swivel. thai
little thing couldn't ct away with
three pounds Of meat. Still, let's Wsigi,
her and hpd out"
They did NJ. The scales Registered
a. even three pounds.
"Yes," he admitted II puzzled toeas
there's the meat III riGAt. bst vhssvS
sAs rssY-ADssseas Lagsoa Wsskiy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Bitter Orange Jelly.

Bitter orange Jelly IL made by
preparing the juice ms directed
for bitter Grunge mnrmalndc.
After the peel has been re-
moved. weigh the fruit md cut
II into smnil pieces. Plnce II In
II kettle and for each pound Of
orange add two pounds III wa
ter; boil until II thoroughly dis-
iniegrntcs. Pour the mass into
n flannel jelly bag and press un-
I'll no more juice can he extract
cd. Drain this Juice Rgnin
through n clean flame, Jelly bug
without pressing. Nv peel In
used In the Jelly. For rnch
pound Of fruit taken one pound
OF sugar is ndded. This is
boiled until II has rencl,cd the
jellying point.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
lsoieo VIII Never Ole.

Yes, the big convention In over and
We have new national comma n.Ics
who looks to w like renl man
And the American Legion Is snfe for
another year. For that mnttcr tho
American Legion will be snfe for sIx.
" years % come or In other words n,
long ~ there In One Buddy left alive
the organization will iivs.---I,entOn
Review. Fowler. Ind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

0f the American
Legion. II q vet.
era n Of b 9th
the Spanish-Amer-
lean and World
wMrs.
Born In Woo
Stef. O., Doctor
Rarrett was grad
uated from The
U niver sity Of
Wooster and later
from the school
Of medicine At the
Cnlvsrxlty Of Gin
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

ence II. Edwards
Of Boston, wife Of
Major General Ed
wards, who COM
manded the Twen-
ty.slXth division
In France. and a
prominent mem.
ber of the Ameri.
can Legion nux-
ilisry.
One Of Mrs. Ed
wards most I'm
portaDt achieve
nentS has been
- Ht =
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
PRAISE FOR YOUNG AMERICAN
Legion Amsrieanlssn Director Warm
In Compliments Tor Philip Mossiy,
Essay Winner.
Philip Il. MOsely Of Westfieid, Mass,
winner In his stnte Of the American

I.egiOn's national
essay contest on
the subject "IlOw
Can the American
Legion Best Serve
the EatlOn!" has
received tn e
praise Of Garland
W. Powell, Legion
AmerIcanisin dI.
re ectOr. for his
services In Anheri.
Gambling foreign
erx In his home
Town.
YOllllx MOsselv
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHllD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

sch package Of "DianoAd Dyes" con.
~ directions 70 simple any woman can
~ or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
anrts, waists. Coats. stockings, sweaters,
evenings, draperies, hanging, everything,
Esa il she has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kad-thsn
lesteet home dyeine Is sore bscauss Dia.
20 Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
y. streak. or run. Tell your druggist
vnether the material you wish to dye u
q nixed eoods.-Adxertiaemsnf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
eaNe and cSo't

u 70 slways well to seinsmber The
old saying that success comes Ia osn,
and failures II csn'ts. -Mountsis
Deeses. Yort BsyarA, New Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
TO AID DISABLED VETERANS
Mrs. c. R. Edwards, Boston, wife Of
Major General, Helps Unfortunate
Men Help Themselves

Helping the disabled war veteran to
help himself is the hobby OF Mrs. Chr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
HE IS VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Wisconsin Legion Man, Now National
vIes Commander, Was In Spanish.
American and World Wars.

Dr. Edward J. Barrett Of Sheb0y.
gan. VIE national vice commander
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Takes Msoth 70 Paint Aute.
= takes n month to paint - auto.
esbiie. While going through the paint
osps 1t receives - distinct operations,
- upon another. The boAies arc
Ased aftef each eoat,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Fruit Is AImond.P Peach Combination.
The peachmOnd, n new fruit which
csmbines the luscious taste of the
peach with the tnng Of the almond.
~ been produced by DR.. Juan Balme,
q Mexican plant breeder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Half Mn hour II too short eoe Q
sermon that has won the Interest ct
tts haartfR
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Many a hOmeiy woman hns p0sed -
\ beauty specialist.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
ALAskANs GO TO ARGENTINE

That men who learned the mining game at Treadwell are in demand where good men are wanted is evil denced by the fact that Thomas G.. Macdonald and Ned Carlson have been employed to go to the Argentine Republic in South America as super ent and assistant superintendent, re- spectively, of big quartz industry in the mountains of the northern part of Argentine They will be connected with the company which is now rep resented at Juneau by MT. Knicker- booker, who is experimenting the shipment of 750 tons of machinery purchased from the Alaska Gastineau Company. MT. Macdonald was with the Treadwell company nearly 10 years and MT. Carlson was with the same company for some time, later taking a position with the Gastineau people. Both of them went south last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
SMALL FORTUNE FOUND IN CHEST OF AN INSANE
 WOMAN AT FAIRBANKS

A small fortune, aggregating al most 5000 was found recently in the bottom of a rough, homemade chest belonging to Laura Thompson, of Fairbanks, who had been detained on an insanity charge. The woman was thought to be destitute and for years has been a well-knoWn figure in Fairbanks, where she accepted work of any kind offered and ap- parently led a precarious existence, barely making enough to feed and clothe her.
 The treasure was in the form of gold coin, currency and silver, and gold nuggets and dust, and jewelry, and represented the accumulated saw ings of years of frugal living. The money totaled $S,65962. It was con- tained in a canvas poke. There were moosehide pokes containing gold dust, nuggets and jewelry.
 The woman was sent to the deten- tion hospital at Fairbanks, where she is being cared for. Her condi- tion, brought about largely by pri- vation, is believed to be such that she will not recover sufficiently to enjoy the benefits of the savings of years of toll and self-denial.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
HARDING BACKS "CARDEN WEEK.
 APRIL z TO 2S
Federation of Women s Clubs Espouses Vege-
 table Planting
OBJECT LESSON IS POINTED
Indicates "Steadiness of
 Universe" in Growth of Plants

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - "Grow your own" might well be the slogan for the week from April 22 to 2S, which will be observed as National Garden Week.
 While the ground in many parts of the country is still blanketed with snow, and while folks sidle up to the warmth and coziness of the fireplace and gaze defiance through the win dow at the elements, plans are ra- pidly taking form for making home grown vegetables worthy rivals for the flowers in the yard, symbolizing the advent of joyous spring.
 Gets Harding o. K.
 The National Garden Week, to be conducted by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has received the official sanction of President Harding. In endorsing the project, the Presl- dent wrote to Mrs. Thomas G. Win ter, president of the General Feder- ation, as follows:
 My dear Mrs. Winter:
 q am glad to assure you of my hearty endorsement of the program of the General Federation of Women's Clubs for National Garden Week this spring. The benefits both to individ- uals who take part and to the con- munity as whole are so obvious that they seem hardly to require enumera- tion."
 Will "Stabilize Minds"
 In outlining the purpose of Garden Week, Mrs. Winter said:
 Perhaps nothing could help to sta bilize our minds and spirits in this very tumultuous time so much as a profound and intimate realization ot the steadiness of the universe in which we live-its law, it's orderliness, it's magnificent, long purposes and re- currences The garden movement means a great deal more than getting a little plot of land, where the child of the grown-up can raise few sweet pease or radishes.
 Ut means that serene contact with the vitality and reliability and se- renity Of nature, of purpose and full fillment, of human life as related to forces infinitely greater than itself That's the reason we clubwoman are backing Garden Week. We believe in the kind of activity that links itself with ordered purpose-that sees the day as a part of eternity"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
WILL NOT RESCIND ACTION

When the school board decided to dismiss H. M Meenoch of the Juneau high school staff two weeks ago, the action, so far as the board was con- cerned, was final, although the stu dent body and many of the parents endeavored to have the deposed teach CT reinstated. As an instructor there was nothing against MT. Meenoch, but as disciplinarian the board decided he was lacking, and it was for that reason that action was taken. The work which was previously conduct ed by Meenoch has been divided among the other members of the high school staff who will discharge the duties during the remainder of the term.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
SENATOR'S WIFE IS
 SOME LITTLE CRITIC
Mrs. Poindexter Writes, Scoring High Officials
 National Capital

The latest sensation at the na- tional capital is gossipy letter written to western paper by Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of the Wash ington senator. The letter contains some interesting drawing-room i'm pressions about high Government of ficials. From the storm of protest aroused it would seem that the polite thing to do is to keep such knowl- edge to yourself. Mrs. Poindexter was even "impudent" enough to call attention to some of the petty graft indulged in by Cabinet officers. She herself doesn't see any reason why Washington should be stirred all up about that which it knows and always has known"
 This feminine Junius had the audacity to call the marine band Mrs. Denbys private orchestra re- ferring to the fact that the band is sometimes used at the home of the Secretary of the Navy. The marines took umbrage at this intimation and publicly denied that they were in the special employ of Mrs. Denby or anybody else But the fair critic from the West only added abuse to insult by continuing: If l were to choose a Cabinet position, I would want to be Secretary of the Navy be- cause of all the nice things that go with it-an automobile with driver, fine motor boats and then those nice trips like the Secretary and his family took to the Orient last summer" This severe criticism Of the Navy Secretary is supposed to have been prompted by the fact that MT. Denby was to aid Senator Poin- dexter in his campaign last fall. But MT. Denby didn't show up and Poin- dexter was beaten at the polls.
 The "lady from Washington" seems to have forgotten that truth IS d uOS WHICH oliOuli pC hCpI III h'9 kennel. The botanical gardens, she says, furnish nice flowers for the home of the Secretary of Agriculture; and the War Department furnishes "good-looking officers" for functions given at the Secretary's home. This aroused the wrath of even the sedate Secretary of War Weeks. He denied the allegations and condemned the "alligator' He declared that no Of ficers were on social duty at Wash ington except those at the White House. The tale-telling wife of Sen ator Poindexter had nothing but praise for the Hardings.
 She says the city 'is full of people lobbying" for this or that measure. Mrs. Poindexter doesn't like the idea of Cabinet officers having Govern ment cars and drivers furnished them The Senators, she thinks, have more need for such luXuries. Some of Sen ator Poindexter's friends fear that these plain and frank statements of his wife may endanger his political future.-Washingto Pathfinder.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
MAY TEAR DOWN BUILDINGS FOR
 SELLlNCB0OZE

Charles H. Miller, assistant United States attorney in Ketchikan, in speaking of abatement proceedings which have been started and which may be started in the future for liquor law violations, said:
 Regarding these abatement pro- ceedings, it is well to state at the outset that the Department of Justice and their representatives will en- force vigorously the national prohi- bition and the Alaska bone dry laws. In the states, abatement proceeding are being taken every day, and the same will done in Alaska and Ket- chikan, whenever it is believed to be necessary, in order to prohibit the sale of lquor the sale or use of narcotics, or the conduct of other law-breaking establishments.
 "When abatement pro,eedings are started, before the abatement is made permanent the person owning the property has the right to appear Ill court and produce any evidence he sees fit as to why it should not be made permanent. If sufficient evi- dence is so produced by the prop erty owner, the matter will be dis missed, or otherwise it will be made permanent In case the building or any part of it is abated, the owner may then reoccupy it giving bond, if the court sees fit to permit it, to guarantee against any further law violations.
 Another thing that may well be brought to attention is this, that much property in Ketchikan is situ- ated on tideflats. This property is owned by the Government and a great many lodging houses, pool rooms and other business houses violating the liquor law are located on these tidelands. Therefore, peo- pie who are conducting illegal busi- ness in property located on Govern ment lands are subject to the de- mands of the Government that they not only discontinue such business, but they can be demanded to tear down the building, and if they re- fuse or neglect to accede to this de- mand the Government has the power to demolish it.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
BABY, TWO WEEKS OLD, IS
 RELIEVED OF TWO TEETH

DETROIT, Feb. 21. - A dentist ex' tracted two full-grown teeth from Don aid Lance Ritter, two weeks old. The teeth were removed so that the later teeth may appear unimpaired Mrs. Maude Ritter is the mother of Donald Lance and Betty Jane, twins.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly In the Cordova Daily Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
ATHLETICS GO
AFTER 7 WINS
WITH TIGERS
Connie Mack's Sensational
Ex-Cellarites Again Tame
Detroit Team

Chicago, May 21.-Havng won six
games ina row the Philadelphia
Athletics will try to make it a lucky
seventh in the contest with the
somewhat tanned Tigers at Detroit
today.
The Athletics overwhelmed De
troit yesterday 8 to l.
The New York Yankees rang uy
their seventh consecutive victory II
defeating Chicago, to 2. Wallie
Schang, Yankee backstop who has
been on the sick list for Il few days
made home-run in the fifth and
Babe Ruth made three hits.
The st. Louis Browns INTERRUPTED
their losing streak of four games by
taking 10-inning, Q to 8 battle
with Washington.
Coveleskic, the Cleveland Indian
star twirler, disproved the theory
that pitchers cannot hit. by singing
in the fifth and driving in the only
run Of an eight-inning game with
Boston. Rain caused the game to
be called.
Playing before record National
League crowd the New York Giants
overwhelmed the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, who trail the worlds cham,
pions in second place. The score
was Ia to 4.
In the only other National Lea.
que game Brooklyn defeated Gin.
.cinnati, to 3. Leo Dickerman
rookie pitcher. turned in his fourtf
straight victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

aspires to be champ on-establsh
their training quarters in Great
Falls?
City Awaits Fighters
Now i'm Great Falls are several
useful structures which stand as
monuments to civic pride One is the
Livestock Pavilion. Another is the
Municipal Market Hall.
Dempsey, it was decided, could set
up shop i'm the Livestock building
And Gibbons could move into the
market house.
In some cities suggestion to en-
courage pugilists like this would be
met with hew and cry from more
than one side. Not so in Great Falls.
Civic pride said it was the proper
thing. And that settled it.
So it appears today that the four
footed aristocracy and the scientific
art of horticulture must retire for
awhile in favor of the manly art of
Fisticuffs.
Jack and Tom have been invited.
Great Falls is waiting only to wei
come them. Waiting, too, for the
vanguard Of sportamcn, newspaper
men and others who trail in their
wake.
Great Falls knows at pays to ad-
VcrtiSc."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
y ()RlS
FAV0RS WILLS
IF.DEMPSEY is
VICTOR JULY 4
Neither Willard Nor FirpO
Looked Upon With Favor
BY kearns

Great Falls, Mont, May 2l.-Thc
neav, eight battle for the champion
shin honors next Lanor day will not
be b,tMccn Dempsey and willard or
Fine, SAID Jack kcarns, manager oi
Jack Den. ;sey, heavyweight cham
pion Of the world but will be be
tween dempsey and Harry Wills, col
ore, d heavyweight fighter
.rhis statement" said Kearns 10
an Associated Press correspondents,
lis of course, predicated upon Demp-
sey winning over Tommy Gibbons IN
ne championship battle Of the world
IN Shelby, July 4.
"Ncithcr Willard nor Firpo, which
ever may wln in their fight, would
make Il drawing card equal to Wills
nor be as hard to crack. Dempsey
uoes not draw the color line and Is
willing to go against Wills Labor
day if Il satisfactory offer rs made
and Dempsey holds the belt against
Gibbons in the Shelby fight"
Kcarns, arrived in Great Falls
Friday night and will go to Snelby
Tuesday to see what progress IS
being made for e battle July \.
On his return here the latter part
OF the week, he will remain with
Dempsey at the training camp until
July 4.
The contractors of the Saelby
arena are putting large crew of
men to work and are to rush it to
completion by June 80. Dempsey
has not started heavy work as yet
but took Il five mile road workout
with George Godfrey, the giant ne
gro, shadow boxed ten rounds and
skipped tho rope for 45 minutes.
He looks in the best of condition
and expresses himself as well
pleased with his camp on the Mis-
souri, river.
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul, con-
tender for the championship against
Dempsey, arrived IN Great Falls Sun
day and was met by the municipal
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
MANDAN AND
BISMARCK MEN
IN MATCHES
Local Six Defeats Across.
River Six at the Gun
Club Sunday

Six Bismarck Gun Club men de.
feated six Mandsn experts ut the
Gun club here Sunday, the locals
breaking 1919 out of $50 clay pigeons
while Mandan's six were breaking
l12
In the mixed individual shooting
during the day, J. S. Eaton of the
Bismarck club made the only per.
feet score, breaking 90 in Is at.
tempts.
The match shooting was as fol.
lows:
Misunderstanding 90; Vallancey
81: Hanley 10; Zimmerman IA; Man
ming 20; Maitland Is.
Decentralization %; Richholt 10;
McClusky %; Raaen %; C. Henzler
"a; Ebert 90.
Individual scores, all men shojt-
ing at Is birds, were: j. Hanley
IL; Raaen 20; Manning 10; Ebert 10;
Maitland Is; NJ. Henzler 10; Hoff-
man Is; McClusky 20; White II;
Dunn Ia; c. Henzler 10; Bush II;
Eaton 10; Sorenson 10; Stewart l6;
Osmundson o; Targart z; Harding