davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
"Melican Style" Is Winner
 * * * * * Chinese Girl at Last Weeds

NEW YORK. March 2.-It wasn't that she didn't like George Mum Lee when Miss Mildred Wenn. pretty Chinese damsel, objected to marry ing him and ran away from home She proved that by becoming Georges bride today
 What she wished was to be courted and won in "Melican style" instead of being given away by her parents, and George, being wise. played 'Meli- can and won, making everybody happy, including Mildred's parents.
 The marriage originally was set for Christmas Day. but Mildred had not seen much of her prospective bride groom. Being in free country shs objected to the ancient Chinese stuff
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Klan Organizer
 Jailed for Contempt; Case Going Higher

TOPEKA, Kansas, March 2.-H. H. Kitchen, organizer of the Ku Klux Klan has been jailed on a States Supreme Court writ holding him in contempt of court for re- fusal to answer questions in the hearing of the States custer pro- ceedings against the Klan. The de- fense attorneys say they will carry the appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
U. s. BEAUTY IN
 ROW IN CASINO

CANNES, March 2.-Mrs. Jean Nash, beautiful American divorcee who is receiving considerable pub licity on account of legal matters in London, was the center of scene in the gaming rooms at the Casino.
 Camille Allao, who became angry because Mrs. Nash danced too often with Artiz Etchaguay. an Argentin. ian, seized the American beauty by the wrists, causing her to scream with the fiercencss with which her bracelets were twisted.
 Finally Camille was thrown out bodily by a woman cashier, causing great applause by the gamblers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
New York Legislators
 Bombarded by Letters

ALBANY, N. r., March 2.--As- semblyman Jesse, of New York City, announced today he would ask an investigation into the letters which are pouring in upon the members of the Legislature assalling Governor Smith, the Catholic Church and the Jews.
 One letter said the "Klansman is law abiding and executing the law of God"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
U. s. Tax Bill Larger
 Than the Public Debt

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The war and after-the-war tax bill of the American people has aggregated $24, ,158,536. This is more than the present total of the public debt.
 This is disclosed in the report of the house appropriations committee on the third deficiency appropriation bill. which carries an item of $7S,- 655, 900 for the refund of taxes er- roneously collected
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
IMPEACHMENT
 OF GOVERNOR
 IS REQUESTED
South Dakota Executive I, Charged with Not En-
 forcing State Laws.

PIERRE, s. Dak, March Wal ter Flanigan, publisher of the La bor News in behalf of the State of South Dakota and as an individual" :" has filed a petition in the House of Representative asking the impeach- ment of Governor McMasters The petition charges the Governor with neglect of duty, misconduct and in- tentional disregard in failure to have the law enforced in connection with the alleged embezzlement of public moneys during the past five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Mrs. Pinchot Urges
 Women Dry" Agent.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March D. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the Pennsylvania Governor, who outlined to President Harding in Washington a proposal to use women in prohibi- tion enforcement work. declared that in her opinion, 'it would be an in teresting experiment to see what could be done for the enforcement of prohibition with the assistance of women"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
IS PREDICTING
 MORE TROUBLE IN RUHR AREA
German Embassy Issues Statement Concerning
 Conditions Abroad.

WASHINGTON, March 2. - The German Embassay in a formal state ment issued today declared that should the poulation of the Ruhr already severely tried, lend itself to acts of desperation, the German government, owing to paralization by the French of the German official apparatus in the Ruhr, is not in a position to guarantee maintenance of police and order in the occupied territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
MILITARY WIRES CUT.

ESSEN, March 2.-According to General Degouttes instruction, cities in the Ruhr Valley will be held strictly responsible for acts of sabot- age and disorders.
 The town of Bochum has been fined 535,000 marks for recent dis orders.
 Two newsdealers are reported to have been beaten by Germans be- cause they sold French papers.
 Military wires in the town of Ketwig have been cut and the town has been fined 100000 marks for -his.
 Forty-two cases of robbery by French soldiers in Bochum have been reported to German authori- ties up to yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
N. 6. ACTION
 DENOUNCED

SALEM, Ore. March 2. - In a scathing denunciation of the So- cialist- Pacific movement that result ed in the abolishment of the Wiscon- sin National Guard, Adjutant Gen. eral George A. White, President of the Association of National Defense of the United States, ih a bulletin today. declared the action was di- rect blow at national defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

of being handed over like roll of silk or other property by her parents.
 So that was why one Chinese girl left home. A week later she came back. Then she went to Washing ton with George to be married. but again her Americanization rebelled and she left George.
 By this time George decided to be an American. too. and since Mildred would not accept him until she knew him better, he set out to make himself agreeable as it is done in the United States, buying gifts. the ater tickets and dinners and hang ing around" as it were.
 They were married in American style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Germany Predicts Trouble Will Occur in Ruh1
May Sign Treaty for Closed
 Halibut Season on Pacific

D. C., fer the signing of a treaty between Canada and United States regarding fisheries rights.
 It is understood here that the Dominion Minister. will approve a treaty between the two countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Big Chicago Company
 Has Gone to the Wall

CHICAGO. March 2.-An inyolun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against the Leonard Morton Order Company, controlled by the Cooperative Society of America. The liabilities are declared to be $1.000,000 and the assets $500, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Senator Williams Says Good Bye To Harding

WASHINGTON, March D. United States Senator John Sharp Williams. of Mississippi, who retires voluntarily from long public career on March 4, called on President Harding to- day, bidding him good bye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

vANC0UER. B. C., March D. Great interest is manifested by fish ing communities of the British Co., lumbia coast over the visit of Ernest Lapcinte. Dominion Minister of Mar inc and Fisheries, to Washington,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Jury Completed in
 Second Herrin Trial

MARION. H., March 9. = The jury has been completed in the sec- ond Herrin riot trial The selection of jurymen began February 12. The jury includes two union miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Congress Conferees Work
 On Agricultural Credit.

WASHINGTON. March 2. - The Senate and House conferees began work last night on the agricultural credits bill which passed the House yesterday afternoon. It is said pros poets are bright for quick agree ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
WILL WED TO HELP HER PARENTS:
 WANTS S2O00 0NuM WEDDING DAY

Rock hills, whore they built tiny home with their own hands.
 She can be reached at 321 North Parlposa Avenue, Eagle Rock City Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

which will provide for a closed sea- son On the halibut banks of the Pacific during the three winter months.
 Il is claimed this closed season would give some depleted banks a chance to become restocked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Armed N. Y. Bandits
 Make Haul of Jewelry

NEW YORK, March 2.-Three armed bandits last night held up and bound two jewellers in store Ion the lower East Side and escaped with $66.000 worth of gems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

broken off her to Charlie Chaplin film this morning the Times
 reasons which The film said Chaplin a wife ~
 a despatch Chaplin said he too poor 0 marry that climates sentiments"
 Telegraph Editor a the Has T. Possibly, Charities will wonder he will himself losing that sparkler' Pola by wearing positive will memento
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Wet and Dry Divisions
 In Senate Have Fight

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The proposed appropriation of $7.500 to pay the expenses of the American delegation at the forthcoming World Congress against alcoholism, was threatened for time today between the wet and dry divisions of the Sen ate. The proposal was finally sub mitted as an amendment to the third deficiency appropriation bill and finally adopted without record vote.
 LOS ANGELES, March Erred erck John Mackenzie, son of Sir William Mackenzie, president of the Canadian Northern. himself prom inent railroad magnate and interna- tionaly known sportsman. died sud denly hero today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
ALL WAS A MISTAKE .',
Initial Victory Over steam Rollers Set At Naught By Yesterdays Trouncing,

Proving that their initial 30 vie- tory over the Providence Steam Rol- lers was all a mistake and that the better team did not win on that day, was the result of the Bridgeport steam Roller contest yesterday which the Providence team had no trouble at all in winning l6 to 0. It will be remembered that about month ago Bridgeport startled the profess sional football world by defeating Providence so by kicking field goal in the first few minutes of play and although the Park Cityites failed to make a single first down, they got enough Of the breaks to have that score hold.
 Yesterday it was different. The Steam Rollers started off with bang and kept right on banging away until when the final whistle had blown they lad ben decisiyely beaten by a score Of iG to c.
 Ten and and ten and three were the scores by when tho late All-Nsw Britain teem was defeated by prori dcnce.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
DOESN'T MEAN A THING
Hartford Sports Writer However, Names What He Considers An AL Interscholastic Eleven.

While it doesn't mean a single thing and anybody else has just as good a right to pick 'em, nevertheless it is interesting to note the so-called all- star schoolboy eleven picked by a Hartford sports writer. It goes with out saying that he did not see fit to give single New Britain High school player a place on the team.
 For ends, he, selected Roberts of New Haven, and Mascone of Crosby high: tackles, Adams of Bridgeport and Hurley of Hartford; center, Smith of Hartford; quarterback, Shean of Bridgeport; halfbacks, Buckley of Meriden and Don Bullian of Bridge port, and Baron of Hartford, fullback. Then to make it almost a capital city outfit, he selected Smith of Hartford as captain.
 Those who saw the game at St. Mary's field between New Britain and Hartford, failed to see where the brilliant captain of Hartford had any thing on Ernie Neipp, to mention just one difference of opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
Gridiron Names Pop Up
 In Golf Doings of Day

Football names are creeping into the golf news with unusual fre- quency these days. Snake" Ames, a great college player in his day, in- vented the curiously wrought butter with which Chick Evans of Chicago ovcrcame his notorious weakness on the greens. Eddie Driggs. who gained fame several years back as Prince tons smashing fullback, won the New York state golf championship recently. Frank Godchaux, star at Vanderbilt. was one of the first eight at Brookline two years ago. Ned Allis. well known to Big Three gridiron fans. was a conspicuous per- former at Flossmoor this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
CORNER CUT AIDS TRAFFIC
Straight Drive From Franklin Square To Elm Street Made Possible By Widening of Thoroughfare.

Through. traffic from Franklin square to Elm street, without any angular curves is now possible, work having been completed on the cut ting away of portion of the Ameri- can Hardware property which was done to afford through traffic.
 The cut is 21 feet at its deepest point, tapering into Franklin square and Park street. The portion of the land which now becomes part of the highway has been covered with concrete and maeadam and in the spring it is likely that asphalt top ping will be added. A new sidewalk has been constructed and a fence is being built by the American Hard ware corporation.
 The cost of the job will be about s2.00O, $500 of which will be paid by the factory in addition to giving the land to the city gratis.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

be selected will be nonpartisan as each player will be obliged to roll ten strings. and the five players who have the best average for ten strings will be known as the New Britain skee hall club. As tine big series with Hartford will not commence until af- ter the Xmas holidays, many bowlers will have an excellent chance to be- come members of the first New Brit ain skee ball club. Two or three sub stitutes will be carried and the man ager Of the local skee ball alleys will be in charge Of the club.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
$ p e a king of Sports

The-city amateur league got under way at the armory Saturday night with the Eagles defeating the Inde- pendents.
 The Rangers are rounding a tea into form, under the direction of Jack Tobin; and the Mohawks also are set to take their turn this week.
 These boys, playing probably for the first time under the newer rules will do well to brush up on the regu- lations.
 Four personal fouls in a game dis qualify a man for further pafticipa- tion in the contest.
 This may seem rather drastic, but really is not for it not only tends to speed up the game, but also it tends to make it whole lot more clean. It teaches the players to play the ball" constantly and so long as they do that they will not commit fouls Fouls, except the unintentional ones that occur occasionally, come about when the players play each other in their scramble for the ball.
 However, it should not brand al player as dirty" because he is remov- ed from game for having had four called on him. The chances are that ip ;pfa t;a,, of the rules. but not made with malice by the athlete.
 In the Eagle Independent game two players were removed for having had four fouls, but both are good boys and meant no roughness.
 Chick" Hayes, once a sensational quarter miller at Georgetown and later successful basketball coach, is about as slick a referee as one would care to see. But little gets past him, and each team gets absolutely square deal.
 He and Dick Dillon are to pair off in the Saturday night games.
 Getting back to baseball one might easily understand that McGraw, hay ing been skinned repeatedly buying s75,00o beauties. is convinced beauty is but skin deep.
 sItalian Jack Herman. who is train ing here for his bout with Renault, is | . very likeabe sort of ellow, | modest and unassuming-but he sure- |
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
WeissmulIer Much Better
 As This Feat Indicates

Several months ago Johnny Weis- muller was ordered to give up swim ming. It was feared that he had a leaking heart.
 Now we learn the young Chicagoan is not only back in competition but is swimming better than ever-which is some swimming for Weismuller is probably the greatest swimmer the
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
WILL PLAY DIXIES
All-New Britain is All Set to Hand q Fancy Trimming to the Snappy Hartford Outfit.

Fresh from their victories over Torrington, Southington and the At las A. C. of New Haven, the All-New Britain basketball troupe will go to Hartford Wednesday night to try con- clusions with the speedy Dixies there.
 This should be whirlwind en- counter as both teams have hit their tcp form early in the season and d. though they are professional teams. the old inter-city rivalry still is strong.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

country has eyer developed
 Tn q recent meet WcismulIar beat his own record in the 100 meters by two-fifths of q second, tnrashlnG the distance in 0.59 1-5.
 Swimming enthusiasts are no long CT asking who will take Weismuller's place al the Olympiad next year. but how many records will he break.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
Saturday Night League

Bearcats and Wildcats mixed it up for fair in the first half with the Wildcats having the edge. From tn very first blast of the referee whistle in the second half the Bear cats got going and with a rush tied the score and forged ahead wining the game by safe margin.
 The second game between the Pawnees and the Cubs proved a whirlwlnd for action both teams eyen- ly matched with the score at the end of the first four all. The Cubs in the scond half through superior basket shooting went into the lead and held this lead until with in five minutes to go until Bodycoat and Chief Firn- habr each caged field goal mak- ing the score eight all then Satinski of the Cubs caged foul goal which put the game on ice for the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

ly does back an awful wallop and is strong enough for the best of them.
 Renault, whom he meets next month, had to hit the ancient Cowler three solid punches to put him away. Yet the experts insist Jack is a 'com- ing fighter"
 Babe Ruth drew ITO passes last sea- son. It's high time the ticket specula- tors looked into this.
 Harvard will lose seven regular grid men this coming June. so the chances for a good eleven next fall seem bet ter.
 News that the Red Sox have signed a sand lot pitcher makes one believe that the youngster will feel right at men.
 Carl Mays and his underhand ball ought to get along very well in cleve- land. A lot of underhand ball has been reported from that town.
 The Waterbury collegians, who play the All-New Britains next Saturday night are about as good as they come in this vicinity. A faster, cleaner out fit would be hard to find.
 The management, now that the locals have made record for brilliant playing, are having no difficulty in booking the best in the market
 That's what the fans want.
 It is interesting to note that of 3S leading colleges in the eastern section Of the country, 20 have elected line- men for their 1924 captains.
 An of which shows that while the backheld men are the ones generally given mn opportunity 10 flash into fame on the gridiron, the work of the all-important linpman does not 20 entirely unnoticcd by those who know.
 By defeating the Reserves 24 to 0 yesterday the Hartford Crimsons won the Hartford amateur championship. 
 The All.llartford'r closed their seq son yesterday with a defeat in Wat erbury at the hands of the South Ends, 3.0. An intercepted forward rass run back io Hartford's 20 yard line, then a well directed field goal did the trick.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
ELIMINATING CONTEST.
sI>ce Hall Experts Are to Form Team
 to Match Hartford Stars.

Five skee ball players will be sc- lected to represent New Britain in the big skee ball series against Hartford. The manner in which the players will
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

Out at Doane College. Crete. Neb.. the girls play regular he-man foot ball.
 This introduces Sarah Bloomfield, halfback of the championship Doane fresh eleven, which recently defeated the Doane sopbs. 10 0. in a regu- lar football game played under mems rules.
 Miss Bloomfield was the star Of the game. She plunged through the lines. ran the erds. did the kicking and the paSsinr. Aside from thaE aae vas merely a spectator.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
VARIOUS GROUPS
 HAVE GOOD GAMES
(Continued from Preceding Page)

ball games in the afternoon and night leagues. The Spark Plugs now are in the lead in the Afternoon league and the Cubs lead in the Night league.
 In the afternoon league the Ram blers by superior pass work and team work easily defeated the Aces. McArthur and Kron starred for the Ramblers. Johnson for the Aces. RAMBLERS ACES E. Williams. McArthur. w. Johnson
 Right forward kron .........., Macnels
 Left forward CabelluS ............... '. Johnson
 Center Plude, Van Oppen. Levitt, Tancred
 Right guard Kallgren .......... Johnson, Dehm
 Left guard.
 Final score, Ramblers 33, Aces 6; referee, J. Hergstrom; scorer. Urban; timer, R. Loomis.
 The Spark Plugs overcame the San Toys after a very close and hard fought game. Ginsberg and Wallen played we'll for the winners while Ca- razzo and Torello played a nice pass ing game for the losers.
 Spark Plugs San Toys Wallen ...............E E. Johnson
 Right Forward NelSOn ...t....,. ....,....... IOrello Left Forward kamenicky ........... G. Swanson
 Center swanson ....,............, CaraZzo
 Right Guard Ginsberg ........... Nelson Stanley
 Left Guard
 Fnal score: Spark Plugs 19, San Toys IF. Referee: J. Hergstrom, Scorer. H Irrhan n Timer. F Innnnis
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

Fnal score: Spark Plugs 19, San Toys IF. Referee: J. Hergstrom, Scorer; H. Urban. Timer; R. Loomis.
 League Standing.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

By defeating the Reserves 2i to 0 yesterday the Hartford Crimsons won the Hartford amateur championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

sItalian Jack Herman. who is train- ing here for his bout with Renault, is very likeable sort of ellow, modest and unassuming-but he sure-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

An of which shows that while the backneld men are the ones generally given mn opportunity 10 flash into fame on the gridiron, the work of the all-important lineman does not 20 entirely unnoticcd by those who know.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

It is interesting to note that of 3s leading colleges in tho eastern section of the country, 20 have elected line- men for their 1924 captains.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

News that the Red Sox have signed a sand lot pitcher makes one believe that the youngster will feel right at home with the other Boston mounds men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

ceeding at law or otherwise has been
instituted to recove the moneys Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date OF
July 18th, 1923, is the sum of $S,147.3 2,
the same being as follows: Balance
due July /, 1923, $7,597.77, interest
on same, $17.f1; two payments Of
$4,000, each, $4,000; interest on
same, $1z.l4; besides attorneys fees
of $500. allowed by law. and, also,
the costs of foreclosure.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and
duly recorded as aforesaid, and In
pursuance with the statutes in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgaged will be foreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises described
herein. aud said mortgaged premises
will be sold at public auction by the
Sheriff of Hand County, South Dakota,
at the front door Of the Court House
in Miller, South Dakota, on Saturday,
the eth day of October, 1923, at 100
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
to satisfy the sum which shall then
be due Oh said mortgage and the sum
secured thereby, together with inter-
est thereon at s per cen and the costs
and expenses of foreclosure. The
premises described in said mortgage
and to be sold are situated in the
County OF Hand, State of South Da-
kota. and are described as the South
west Quarter (SWK) West 1913
acres of the Northwest Quarter INV
W Section g.; Northwest Quarter
CNWH) Section Seven CD, Township
ia North. Range sc West of the 5th
p. NJ, containing 1888 acres in Hand
County, State of South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1923.
The Federal Land Bank
of Omaha,
Mortgage.
NJ. j. Butte, Sheriff Of Hand County,
South Dakota.