davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-02-16
PASTORS CLASS

The Pastors Lenten Class will
start next Monday, February 10Th.
It will meet at the High School build
ing, one hour week from now on till
Easter, on Mondays between 400 and
500 o'clock. This is to be a frank
open discussion group for ALL
young people in the community who
are honestly interested in "What it
means to become a Christian" This
subject shall be approached broadly,
frankly and undenominationally. By
honest qUestionings, discussions and
interchange of ideas we actually want
to discover with the young people
what it really means to be a Chris
tian. Every young person in the COM
nunity who wants to face life hon
estly will be welcome to join in this
six weeks discussion group. Over a
dozen high school people have already
expressed their desire to make spch a
study. We welcome you to come and
bring any honest question to this dis
cussion and we shall have a real live
and good time in the search for truth.
Remember the group meets for the
first time, at the High School from 4
to 5 o'clock next Monday, February
10Th, and at the same time and place
each succeeding Monday till Easter.
We earnestly desire and invite every
young man and woman, especially in
the teen ages to enter this class.
The producers news., 1923-02-16

The groom is not known IN this
vicinity but we will trust the good
judgment Of the bride in picking out
a partner for life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr will reside with
the brides mother and Mr.. Barr viii
have charge Of the farming operations
The Producers News joins with
their friends in wishing them good
luck and prosperity in their voyage
through life.
The producers news., 1923-02-16

The Scobey H. S. basketball team
was defeated by the Antelope ball
tossers by a score Of % to A a week
ago Wednesday. The core at the end
of the first half stood 10 to in favor
Of Antelope. During the last half the
Scobey boys won 2 points by a field
basket and two free throws, giving
them four poinrs.
The producers news., 1923-02-16
George Washington

In these days when internaton-
al affairs are at the boiling point
we are apt to look backward to
The Fathers. What would they
do now? What would be Wash
ington' s advice?
There's no telling; but we're sure
he would bring calmness, sanity
and courage to the problems.
And any of us can do that; and
if the whole world did that most
of the problems would di8ap-
pear.
Our opinions--yours and ours
will probably not be asked
about international affairs; but
we can apply our judgment to
things here at home, today.
So far as we can we're making
our business grow on that basis
NCWALSON COMPANY, Inc.
The producers news., 1923-02-16
MILLION CHILDREN
WORK FOR WAGES

Washington.-More than 100000
children between 10 and Is years old
are working for wages in the fields
and industries Of the United States'
The producers news., 1923-02-16

: Sultements solta for cbil5,., N
factories mills, caDos. llos.a
shops as had the H.. 'i'. d
which the supreme 'so s.,.. tsa
constitutional. ''0ft ds,
may be employed a. /. : Shs
from Is years IN in ta, 4 ia'
years in five other '@o -. .''t
Tor boys in one state ,'as -
mum in at least two ,,.o u. p
For single copies :,
apply to the child,.sl5 :
partment Of labor, NIL y
The producers news., 1923-02-16

y. s. A. to Legal RsD,.,,..
" IL Sc IA, GAS, , Z.
Mae Simpkins to 1..s
lots 1-2, block 2. Slos 1,...'
kins., addng Westbv -. g
The producers news., 1923-02-16

In the meantime a squad Of prohibi-
ton agents are on guard at Portal,
n. D., waiting to seize the liquor.
The whisky was reported to have
reached Minneapolis several days ago.
The producers news., 1923-02-16

Pay up your subscription-dO it
now.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SOC Tissue Ginehams,
I5c-52 and 36 inch Woven
Tissue Gingh h ms, white
grounds with woven stripes in
light blue. orchid, green, red,
brown and black.
25c PercaleS, I6c-36-
inch Percales, light grounds
with neat colored stripes,
..hecks, dots, plaids and figures.
Fine. close-woven grade.
25c Romber Cloth, I8c
-32-inch Romper Cloth, dark
grounds in stripes. checks and
plain colors; warranted fast
colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SOC Tissue Ginshams,
z9c-36 : inch Woven Tissue
Ginghams, in checks, and
broken plaids; fine, sheer quail
ity. in all wanted colors.
Csc Dress GinehamS, 2Sc
-32-inch Bates Dress Cling
hams, in checks, plaids, stripes
and plain colors; perfect quail
ity and fast colors.
CSC Tissue Ginehams,
49c-36-inch Tissue Ginghams,
very fine, sheer quality, in a
large assortment of beautiful
checks of pink, light blue, or
child, green, red, tan, brown
and black and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Women's Vests, I9c-Sum-
kner-weight GAUGE Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; extra
sizes only; seconds.
Women's Vests. 39c-Fine
Ribbed Cotton Vests, made with
band top and no sleeves; sizes s
and 9.
Ckiidren'S Union Salts, 39c
e-Gauze Knit Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; shell trimmed
pants.
BIoomer Suits, 35c-MisSes'
Naipsook Boomer Suits, low
necH and sleeveleSs: elastic knee.
Gcldsnberg s--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Boys Underwear, 39c =
Ecru Balbriggan Underwear, sepa-
rate garments, high neck and short
sleeves. drawers with reinforced
seat; sizes to 16 years.
Women's Union Suits, 89c-
Springtex Union Suits, band top
and sleeveless; loose and tight
knee; reinforced seat; perfect
quality.
81 Union Suits, 69c-Wom.
ems Viola" Three-piece Cotton
Union Suits, summer weight; cro-
chet neck and arms, tigi-i, loose
or shell trimmed knee; perfect
nralitr
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Sale of TO,Uels

I9c To,Oels, l2Hc-2O0 dozen Hemmed
Huck Towels all white or red bordered styles :
heavy, close-woven. absorbent grade; size 1sx34
inches.
Turkish Towels, 29c-Ertra HEAVY
Bleached Turkish Towels athletic weave: alb
sorbent grade for face or bath use: seconds OF
40c values.
Goldenbery 's-First Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Hats for Sports and Vacation
200 Pieces of 32.Inch
29c Dress Ginghun1s

Full pieces and perfect quality-a value that
will cause real excitement! 81 inches wide, n
unusually large assortment of new and de- II w
sired colorings and styles incudng the wanted i ~
color Of
Evening star., 1923-06-17
WOrnen's Union Suits

Cotton Union Suits low neck and sleeve - -
Hess with tight knee Correctly fashioned
|tomforabe fitting hot-weather
Exceptionally low priced for ~ ~
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Dainty Four and Five Row
Val Lace Ruffiing, in white and
ecru colors, for wear with the
new frocks and waists.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
LIFE OF BILLIE COCHRAN,
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTER OF THE NORTH
~ ETWEEN the Milk and the Mus
* selshell there is a wide stretch

In ETWEEN the Milk and the Mus
TX selshell there is wide stretcf
of fertile country; pleasant
homes dot its landscape; tractors
tickle the bosom of its valleys; in
season the song of the reaper is the
voice of steam giant; lowing kline
Craze in its sweet pastures; youth
!, and maid loiter beside its still waters;
| it is the prairieland of peace and
plenty.
Time was when it was otherwise.
Fifty years ago this section was one
of the last backgrounds of the
white and red races. Because of the
succulent grasses which grew on it's
prairies vast herds of buffalo fed
there, and where the buffalo fed the
red man hunted. The white man,
disturber of conditions ideal, who
ventured therein, staked his life. The
Indians killed that other whites
might take counsel and stay away.
But the white men kept on coming.
The fact that many of the first who
came were killed made little differ
ence. And they had way of taking
toll among the Indians, too. So for
ued. White settlers, caught in lone
some places, would be blotted out.
Red hunters, taken unawares, were
butchered.
Cochran, Indian Fighter
In this desultory warfare reputa-
tons were won and lost and in all the
north country there was but one man
of whom the Indians were afraid.
This man was William Cochran. In
his prime he was the surest shot be-
tween the Saskatchewan and the Vel
lowstone. The stock of his Henry
rifle, repeater, was full of notches,
and every notch stood for good In
dian dead. He seemed to bear
charmed life. Time and again the
Indians caught him out alone, but
he always managed to get away and
never without taking his deadly toll |
On one occasion, when he was shot |
from his horse, he killed two Indians
as they we're rushing up to scalp
him.
Finally only the bravest would ven
ture against Cochran, and the word
went forth among the superstitious
Indians that witchcraft protected |
him. Silver bullets moulded by fam
ous medicine men failed to reach
heir mark. 1t seemed like flying
n the face of fate to attempt to kill
he man whom the very gods, red and
white, conspired to protect, and
many Indians who attempted it took
he long journey to the happy hunt
ng grounds of oblivion This was
lalf century ago. Now Cochran, in
he autumn of his life, is sub-agent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
STEAMER CAME TO
THE GREAT FALLS
CAPTAIN BURKE DROVE HIS
BOAT FARTHEST UP
MISSOURI
Moored His Boat at Old Portage
Within Sound of Great Cataract;
i. G. Baker, Merchant Prince of
Fifty Years Ago.

How far has any river boat beer
navigated on the head waters of the
Missouri river? The late I. G. Baker
is authority for the statement that g
steamboat has been propelled to q
point few miles below the city OF
Great Falls, and stopped only then
because it was within hearing of the
great cataract of the Missouri, where
the unleashed waters have put up a
perpetual barrier against further up
river travel.
According to the Baker narrative,
as recorded by Lieutenant Bradley in
his journal, the navigator who accom-
plished this feat was Captain Burke,
of the steamer Tom Stevens. At a
dinner party given in Fort Benton,
in July, 1868, Captain Burke made
the statement that he wanted to be
the navigator who would take his
boat farther up the river than anyone
else. He invited all those present to
accompany him and it was decided
to make the trip the next day.
All Benton was out to wish the
venturesome captain bon voyage. The
steamer made it's way slowly, and it
was not until / o'clock on the fol-
lowing morning that the old portage,
point about six miles below the
main cataract and about SO miles by
river from Fort Benton, was reached.
Those on board the Tom Stevens
could distinctly hear the roar of the
great water fall, which has since been
harnessed and is providing electricity
for half the towns and cities in the
state.
The steamer was moored at the
portage, and Captain Burke and his
friends disembarked and walked to
the great falls, where they lunched.
They passed that night on board the
steamer, and dropped down the river
the next morning to Fort Benton.
Among the passengers was /. G.
Baker, then the merchant prince of
northern Montana and southern AL
berta.
This incident occurred nearly 20 |
years before James J. Hill, empire
builder, and Former Senator Paris |
stood on the hills north of |
what is now Great Falls, and, viewing
the virgin site, resolved to build a
city.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
New Federal .Judgeshin

There has been greal deal of
speculation as to whom President
Harding will name as the new fed
eral judge for eastern Montana. The
position was created by an act of last
congress, which provided for 81 new
federal judges but the president fail
ed to appoint anyone to fill the Mon
tana judgeship.
1t is said that there are over a
dozen candidates whose appointment
has been urged. Among the most
prominent of these are Major l.. A.
Foote of Helena, assistant attorney
general; Fred L. Gibson of Living
ston, former speaker of the state
house of representatives; Lew l.. Cal
laway of Great Falls, chief justice of
the supreme court of Montana; Geo.
w. Farr, of Miles City, formerly of
the state supreme court; M. ]. Lamb
and H. c. Crippen of Billings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

ERE is Artist Nofziger's pen
sketch of Charles M. Russell,
Montana's famous artist, just
now the sensation in the world of
art, and who is sojourning in
southern California. The drawing
appeared on the front page of re-
cent issue of the Los Angeles Even
ing Herald, together with the fol-
lowing story of spectacular sales
made during the past few weeks of
some of Mr.. Russell's paintings:
Following close upon the recent
sale by Charles M. Russell, "the
cowboy artist" of one of his best
canvases to the Prince of Wales
for $4,000, six of the painters
other works have been sold to four
wealthy Americans for sums ag-
gregating $4,000.
After deploring the fact that Mr..
Russell's paintings have in the past
found a reader market in London
and Paris than in any American
city, D. H. Wilson, Pittsburgh |
manufacturer, came west to buy |
"Navajos," one of the Montana
painters most notable pictures.
People of the Desert" and
when White Men Turn Red,
have been sold during the past
week to H. NJ. Vanderslice, retired
Kansas City capitalist, and B. E.
Goode, Pittsburg financier, has
purchased "Roping Fresh Mounts.
Two of Russell's best known paint
ings, Wagons" and "At Ropes
End" were purchased by S. E.
Keoughan.
The sale of the six paintings was
accomplished by Earl Stendahl.
"The Buffalo Hunt" the only re-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

on the Belknap Indian reservation.
He ministers to the wants of the sons
of braves who made every effort, time
and time again, in the days of the
past, and before the great peace came
between the two races, to take his
life. He issues out beef rations to
his charges, and because of his repu-
tation no red questions his measure
ment.
Rations Sons of Enemies
To this man, unquestionably the
greatest Indian fighter alive in Mon
tana, reservation life, after the red
tragedies he has lived through, must
seem tame and prosaic. AS he weighs
out beef and flour rations to the
spiritless sons of fighting sires, and
looks at the notched stock of his
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
Relief for Fort Peck Settlers

Temporary relief for the settlers
on the Fort Peck Indian reservation
in Montana was contained in an order
issued by the secretary of the interior
this week.
Entrymen in arrears in their pay
ments of the purchase prices of these
lands from the Indians because of a
series of drought years, resulting in
heavy losses in crops, are given ex-
tension of time provided they pay
the interest up to date promptly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Helena-Reduction in rates from
SO cents per hundred to 35 cents up
on seed potatoes shipped from Kalis-
pell and other points in the vicinity
to Wenatchee and Yakima, Wash,
has been authorized by the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
railways.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
THESE ARE TOUGH TIMES FOR CHARLES
NO. RUSSELL WHO CANNOT PAINT HIS
PICTURES FAST ENOUGH; BIG SALES

naming available by the Sedhl galleries
Mr. RUSSELL is exhibition bassador hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Dance, February p, Empress Ca baret.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
M'CARTY IS RENAMED BY WAR DEPARTMENT
 TO STOP CONFUSION

A change in the official designation of McCarty, telegraph station on the U. s. Signal Corps lines between Valdez and Fairbanks, to Grundler will be made on March 1, next, ac- cording to advices received at the Governors office Orders to effect the change in name have been issued by Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff.
 The similarity of the name Mc- Carty, to Mccarthy, station on the Copper River Northwestern Rail- road, resulted in considerable confu' sion and led to a request from the Governor to the Signal Corps off cials for the change. In remaining the telegraph station former Signal Corps enlisted man was honered, it being stated that it is now named in honor of Serg. First Class Frank Grundler, Signal Corps, who died in the service at Ft. Egbert, in De- cember, 1911. McCarty, or Grundler, is located on the Tanana River about 100 miles south of Fairbanks on the Richardson Highway.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
CABLE SHIP DELWOOD
 IS COMING TO ALASKA

The cableship Burnside, which served the Alaska cable for many years in oft-repeated repairs, is now transferring the equipment necessary in the laying and repairs to subma- marine cables, to the new cable ship Delwood, in Seattle. Advices from Se- attle are to the effect that the trans fer is expected to be completed and the Delwood made ready for sea be- fore the end of this month, when she will come north to repair the break in the ka-Petersburg cable, which has been out of commission for the past three weeks. After this most urgent need is attended to the Delwood will repair the Valdez-Cordova' cable, which has been interrupted much longer. .': . .-'''
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
CORD0VA MILL, STARTS EARLY
 FOR SEASON

Six weeks earlier than usual the Cordova Mill and Lumber Company has opened up for summer business. Faced with a large number ot orders on it's books for mill materials to be used in this seasons operations, Cor dova's nome grown" lumber concern has steamed up this past week for what is expected to be the busiest sea son of it's history. With the final con- pletion of it's new $7900 power plant, installation on which was begun last Fall, the mill is now operating with additional facilities and increased speed, and first orders for cannery, mine and railroad timbers are now being filled.
 In addition to the new power plant the company is installing other inn provements of the latest make for handling it's products. New logging equipment, special feature of which is a three-drum donkey, is now on the way north and will at once be put into operation in the woods, where the company has from twelve to fourteen men and numbers of natives constant ly employed.
 With a force of twenty men at work in the mill, the Cordova Mill x Lum- Der Company expects this year toI turn out four or five million feet of lumber. A purely Alaskan product. the output of the mill is of spruce and hemlock and consists of common-d1- mension lumber, used in canneries and local building, timbers for road and railway construction and boat lumber Timbers for mine and bridge-Work are one of the mills staple products. Because Cordova is a central point for shipment the output of the larg- est mill in Central Alaska goes to all parts of the Alaskan coast and into the Interior where much of it is used by the Alaska Road Commission.
 "We look for an uncommonly pros porous season this year. said MT Goodall today. Because of the large number of orders on our books we! have had to begin "nor"ti0nS much earlier than usual, An~i1 first being our customary date for starting. With the canneries all in operation, new roads under construction and mining operations taking on a new lease ot life, there is already a brisk demand for timber. We are engaged in man. ufacturing out of Alaska materials product that is sold only in Alaska for Alaskan uses."
 The mill is the first of the import an local industries to begin the sea sons operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
29 POUNDS OF JUNK
 IN cows STOMACH

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2l.-- George Dull, residing near here, IS wondering what relation his COW was to the goat family.
 The animal was noted for giving large quantity of rich milk, and had a wonderful constitution Re- gently the COW became sick and re- fused to eat, although she previously had had a big appetite" and un- usual digestive organs. Finally she refused to give milk and died a few days after.
 Dull called a veterinarian, who performed a post mortem. In the animals stomach were found four pieces of baling wire, varied as sortment of small nails and tacks and other iron articles. One piece of baling wire protruded through the stomach. The contents of the stomach worked through the chan nel made into the lung by the wire and the sack in the lung continued to expand until it entirely supplanted the lung. The contents of the stom- ach filled twelve-quart pail and weighed 29 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

The American Legion herewith de- sires to express it's gratitude for and appreciation of the services rendered, that made their show such a success, to the following ladies and gentlemen: Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Steven son, Mrs. Sapiro, Mrs. Henderson, MT. Berry, MT. Rodgers, MT. Harwood, MT. Dooley, MT. Bogart, George Dooley, Jr., MT. Nestor, Mir. Elsner, MT. Long, MT. Boyle, MT. Williams, MT. Mosser, and MT. Belton.
 F. A. JONES',
 Chairman of Committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
GOOD GAME BASKETBALL
 TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT

Bitter rivals. the Finkelstein and SapirO and the Railroad Basketball teams, will meet again in mortal con- bat tonight at Eagle hall.
 Each team has been preparing TOT this game for days, and both lives are confident of victory.
 The game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. Admission will be 25c. SUI dents 15c. Remember the game be- tween Ladies and School Girls has been postponed.
 The probable line-ups of the teams will he as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
kLAN'S FIERY CROSS

AKRON, O., Feb. 21.-A wooden cross six feet high and placed on a hill south of Akron was saturated with oil and then fired by unknown persons, believed to be members of the Ku Klux Klan from some nearby city
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
WEATHER REPORT
NOTICE

Any persons or firms having bills against the American Legion will they kindly submit same as soon as pos sible.
 F. A. JONES.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
71 R2ca71
 HG1pezMG

Glenn Darlington, who supplies Alaskans with Fuller paints, is spend. ing a few days here.
 The steamer Northwestern is due from Seward tomorrow evening and will sail for Seattle before 6 o'clock Friday morning.
 A. B. Rushmer, of Seattle, auditor for the Pacific Steamship Company, is spending a few days here check ing up the local office.
 The Order of Eastern Star will hold a short business meeting tomorrow evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock, fol- lowed by a social at S:30 o'clock.
 John F. Chamberlain, l.. B. Adsit, H. l.. Morris, Oscar Hunt and w. w. Bacheller, quintette of jolly sales men, are Cordova visitors for a few days.
 Mrs. Carl Dahlberg will leave on the Northwestern for Seattle and go from there to New York, where she will take steamer for Denmark on sev- eral months visit to her parents.
 Tomorrow being legal holiday, Washington's Birthday, the First Bank of Cordova, Bank of Alaska, Finkel- stein &t Sapiro, Blum-O'Neill Co.,, and the Cash Grocery will be closed.
 M. c. Rugg, representative in Alas ka of the Cudahy Packing Company, is calling on the local trade and incl tlentally receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the arrival of a new son at his home in Seattle.
 J. P. Hannon, of Seward, who has been in Seattle for several weeks in reference to securing radio plants for Alaskan towns, was here yesterday on his way home, and is arranging to in- stall broadcasting stations at Cordova and Seward.
 fp1apran conf from UaI6a1 on
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
kENNECOTT co. TO BUY
 THE LATOUCHE MINE

It is reported that the KennecOtt Copper Corporation has purchased the Ladysmith property at Latouche. The price paid was not disclosed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

A mans way to look for thing is to scream at his wife that he can't find 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. u'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

The steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle early Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Etiquette is saying "No, thank you, even if you want to say "gime."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

A telegram sent from Valdez on Monday, informing a local juror that he had been excused from serving at this session of the district court, arrived in CorGova today, but the juror failed to receive it as Ee left for Valdez yesterday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Dance, February 22, Empress Ca baret.