davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-13
Hazs|tpn Happenings.
lkepublicxn. May g.,

Attorney Fl. A. Armstrong trans.
acted business at Bismarck Monday
Miss Clara Brindle has been on
the sick list during the past week
with pleurisy.
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
F. w. Orthmeyer was quite sick a
couple of days last week.
Fred Jenner returned last Friday
from two weeks stay at the home
of his sister near Winona and has re.
sumed his work at the A. E. Kla.
bunde store.
w. w. Tibbetts made trip to
Bismarck by auto Friday of last
week to visit Mrs. Tibbetts at the
Bismarck hospital. He was accom-
panied by W. H. MaIIoy.
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Asch formed an auto par.
ty to Bismarck last Saturday to take
in the play. Peg o. My Heart" at
the auditorium that evening.
{ Carl Larvick is driving a new
Maxwell auto, purchased last week
from Local Agent Leroy Irvine.
Mr.. Irvine brought the car down
from Bismarck and delivered it to
the new owner Saturday.
Billy Sherman truthfuIIy said
"War is HE'LL" but we know some
thing worse than that-rheumatism.
We've had 'em about FIVE weeks
now and its gotten US twisted up
nearly as crooked as q real editor.
Is Hazelton going to celebrate the
Fourth of July this year? That is a
question which should be definatelv
settled at once so that people of this
and surrounding communities could
make their plans accordingly.
If carpenters and electricians get
the band stand remodeled in time
there will in all probability be an
open air concert given by the Hazel
ton band next Saturday evening and
every other Saturday evening there
after throughout the season.
The weather last Sunday was
somewhat "prohibitive" and as a
consequence the ball team was
beaten out of the first date Of the
season. They were to have gone
down to Strasburg for the opening
game. but the weather prevented.
The statements of Hazelton's two
progressive banks appear in this is
sue. Look 'em over; they make
mighty good reading to outsldesin.
vestors and homeseekers and like
wise to US home folks who take
pride in the growth of our sur
roundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H O. Batter expect
their little son, Herman. Jr.. home
from st. Louis on Saturday or Mon
day. The little fellow has been
there for the past six months re-
ceiving treatment for his injured
limb. which resulted from an attack
of infantile paralysis four or five
years ago. He is reported to be
much improved as a result of the
treatments. He will be accompa-
panied by Mrs. Baker. sister to
DR.. Snyder. who is coming up for a
visit.
---r----------------~------
Imported Belgian Stallion at Saut-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-13

Imported Belgian Stallion at Saut-
ter's Barn. Service. $l5. John
Sautter. Owner.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

The government of Peru has re-. newed payment of postal orders after suspension of many months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

questions her and finds her father is very ill in a garret. Upon the fathers death, Giles takes little Lola under his protecting care, has her educated and engages the besters to perfect her in the art of dancing.
 Some years later the young king attends performance where Lola is dancing, and becomes deeply infat- uated with her charms.
 A revolution is brewing among the poor people, who are heavily taxed for the benefit of the rich. Lola in tercedes for them and the king finally consents to listen to the plead ings of his favorite, and revokes the heavy taxes. This action creates the an1mosity of his courtiers and noble man. and they in turn plot to de- throne him. Lola, with the assist ance of several friends is fully ac- quainted with their plots and plans, and decides to frustrate them
 She rides to the inn where the conspfrators congregate, disguised as a, little Dutch girl. There she is recognized and is compelled to flee for her life, but not until she has learned that the traitors have decid- ed to kill the young king. Again dis guising herself as a young soldier, she. gains success to the castle of the Prime Minister. where King Louis is i'm prisoned, and succeeds in warning the sovereign of his danger. Some of her friends have reused the people to the danger threatening their king, and they march to the caste with the soldiers to battle against the revoIu- uonary party. Enraged at the failure of his plotting, the Prime Minister realizes that Lola is the main cause of his downfall and they fight a duel in which Lola kills the traitor.
 < Dismayed at the death of their leader, the revolutionists are easily Worsted, and the king, his people. and Lola are united amid general re- joicing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
PLAZA

tsThe ChaIice of Courage conn i menced it's second lap on the weeks booking at the Plaza yesterday after noon and was shown to one of the largest audiences of the week. The Cha1ice of Coura ge'' is the greatest sAnerieans dramatic piece ever filmed and was written by Cyrus Townsend Brady, the famous author, who sisi also Brady, the famous author. who is also responsible for The Isle @of Regenera- tion.', It is in six parts and at time during the showing of the entire six reels is interest allowed to drag even for a. moment, Thrill follows thrill and the film abounds in beautiful scenes, most of which were taken in the Rocky Mountains. Especially dra- matie are the scenes in which William f Newbold is asked by his wife whom i he dearly loves to shoot her after she has fallen from Q high precfpice and when he complies with her wish, the audience is made to feel the very i'm pulses of both characters.
 Hans & Gretchen and the Six Dutch Dolls is a very attractive musical com edietta that is entirely out of the or dinary run of actsgof it's type and it
 was enthusiastically received by yes l terday's audiences. The songs are
 tunefuI and catchy and the dance numbers original, while the comedy
 worked into the piece brings rounds lof laughter.
 Miller & Mack are seen in a dancing l offering that surpasses anything of the sort seen here this season. Both
 boys are very clever and they strive
 to get away from the usual by offering only original steps and the audiences lcertainIy appreciated them
 The other two mum bers on the vaude- vile program were delightful De- Leon & Davis offered songs and dances with much comedy interspersed and closed with $ farce impersonation of a moving picture show that creates a veritable riot of laughter The Young CTS scored a bis hit in their posing and balancing offering that was real treat.
 The Busy Bell Boy. with Pat Roo ney and Marion Bent, and The Horse of Another Color were shown on the picture sheet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
Amusements
POLES

Polls theatre, for the last half of this week, presents an unusually at traetive program, with many diversi- fled features in the vaudeville and picture bills. It is a program of ex- Eceptional merit throughout and was 1 largely enjoyed by big audiences yes terday.
 Rose and Moon, formerly stars of Winter Garden shows, won new 1au- rels in their latest singing and danc- ling offering. Both are talented per form CTS and their repertoire has just that pep that makes a vaudeville act. They were very warmly re- ceived.
 Theda Bara, ''the vampire woman,' . known to millions of film lovers is featured in the five-part photoplay Lady Audley's Secret" The film is adapted, in five parts, from the fam ous novel and, it is very interesting from a dramatic viewpoint. In the big company supporting fTheda Bara is seen Clifford Bruce, a former stock favorite here.
 The Bush Brothers, the nautical acrobats, are funnier than ever in their acrobatic skit, Ship Ahoy" They are always welcome on any bill and won many laughs yesterday
 Bob Hall. a very funny young man, with some comedy talk that was new, was a big hit. His Tine" was very funny. and he received many .encores.
 Bobby Heath and Raymond, in songs and dances, were happily re- ceived with their up-to -the-minute repertoire. Georgia Earle & Com pany in a comedy playet tfGetting Ac- quainted,' had a very pleasing vehicIe that was crammed full of laughs, and the zylo. Maids, in a musical novelty. completed the bill in a very happy manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
NAVAL EFFICIENCY.

The taek1ish situation that has de- veloped between this country and Germany is causing each day closer Scrutiny of the question of naval pow CT.
 The opposition to an increase of the navy would be greatly diminished, could our people feel confident that the money was economically spent If the taxpayer is convinced that a fixed proportion of navy money is always wasted. he gives up the additional sum for new battleship with very i'll grace.
 It is generally admitted that the United States has too many navy wards. that duplicate plants are being maintained where a smaller number would do the work at far less cost. Yet if q man should get up in Con- zress next December, and move to abolish a yard in any given section. Chat proposal would be bitterly fought shy every Congressman from that sec ton No one zaeexns to look at the thing from a business point Of view.
 Apparently the objection to abolish ing useless navy yards is not so much 3he local demand for protection aga1nat foreign foe It is the fee1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

The American bark Daisy Read, from Mobile, arrived at Paloma, Ar gentina in a leaking condition and short of supplies.
 American soldiers pursued two bands of armed Mexicans who crossed the border near Fort Ringgo1d, into the interior Of Texas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
LYRIC

Following on the heels of the tre- mendous success of her first weeks engagement at the Lyric theatre in the ssF'ortunes of Betty" Miss Cecil Spooner will produce her biggest sue- cess, The Dancer and the King by J. Sear1e-Dawley and Charles E. Blaney, at the Lyric theatre next week.
 The story of ''The Dancer and the King is one of unusual interest, full of romance, adventure, comedy and music.
 Giles. the secretary of the young king of Bavarre, is deeply impressed with the talent and grace of a little girl he sees dancing in the street. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
EMPIRE

Marguerite CIarlx,s latest screen vehicle, Helene of the North.'' pre- sents this dainty star in the most unique characterization she has yet assumed since her triumphant debut in motion pictures under the man agement of the Famous P yers Film Go. Ths latest f1ve-part feature on the Paramount program combines in decidedly novel manner the cultured atmosphere of aristrocratic society circles with the rugged environment of the trackless wastes of North western Canada.
 Between these far extremes the drama sways with uninterrupted fas- scinatfon and whether in the Hnnit1ess Wifds, or the warm, luxurious draw ing room. Marguerite Clark is equally effective and enchanting.
 Aside from the extra ordinary at mospheric qualities of this dramatic romance, the entire construction of as it does in the fashionable home of an English society lady and develop ing from that sheltered spot into the open spaces of the Canadian woods, where a virile me1odramatic plot en- sues, cu1minating romantical1y in the l cozy corner where. the drama began. Included in this divergent contrast l of scenery is every emotion and ele-
 ment of drama possible to a modern romance Fine pictorial effects have 1 been obtained in the scenes scentering about the activities of the Northwest ern Mounted Police in their attempts Ito capture the man whom Helene I Hears as much as she loves the other T man whom the former threatens. A 1 splendid cast including Conway Tearle, who recently distinguished
 himself in support of William Faver- isham in tsThe Hawk; Elliott Dexter I Frank Iosee, David Wall, who will be i pleasantly remembered for effective I work in previous Famous Players productions; Ida Darling, and Brig ham Boyce should make the produc- ton 8 memorable one.
 This excellent master production Iof the Paramount Famous Player Iaea1e heads the programs at this the sl atrea today and tornerrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

sRube'' Benton former Cincinnati pitcher, was awarded to the Giants by the Board of Directors of the National League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
Igz9E EEsplcz5I1p zIzo- -5IL6aalaN l1zEanTRr11EZgI

 ing on the part of$politicians that the business community that depends on the naVy yards to sell supplies would resent the closing up of a yard. Butch CTS and grocers would have to go out Of business if yard were closed. That would mean the removal of fam flies the local Congressman would be blamed, and he would lose votes.
 The people are asking the question with force and emphasis. whether navy yards, coaling Stations, and oth- CT equipment are maintained for the sake of an efficient fighting force, or to help politicians get reelected.
 During the past 14 years the Unit ed States spent s1,656, ,0oo, ,0OOs on it's navy. Germany spent during the same period but $1137, 900, 900. Germany has by far the stronger fighting force, or it had until the fortunes of war de- pleted it's fleet.
 The people are getting more and more interested in navy efficiency. It will be a live issue at elections, which Eongressrnen should realize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
FIRST NATIONAL
 CHEMICAL EXPOSITION.

New York, Aug. 25LFor the first will be given at Grand Central Palace beginning Septenb Der 20. a public exposition of the work and products of the chemical industries of the United States. This country leads the world in essential raw mat teFia1s such as coal, petroleum. sulphur and iron and manufacturers and the pub lie are becoming convinced that they are absolutely independent of foreign countries This exposition will throw great light on the subject.
 Not only will there be lectures and motion pictures every day explaining and showing the wonders of science but actual live exhibits and working models.
 Chemists maintain that national de- fense is primarily dependent on chem ica1 industries
 Among the interesting things that everyone can see and learn about at Grand Central Palace are the nlanli- facture of aniline dyes, beads,s hard rubber pyrometers. phenoIic eondensa- ton and chlorine llbstitlltion pro- ducts vacuum drying, seamless one piece products, bakelite, sulphur burn CTS, quartz thermometers. filters en- ameled iron ware -phenetedin, caffeine, ch1oral hydrate, saccharin, distilling, centrifugaIs. zinc, South American possibilities, x-rays, the manufacture of chocolate, dynamite farming, potash, asphalt explosives, gases and so on ad infnitum1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
Gee But 'Tis '''a'7 Hard Work!
M. B. ERL4ANGER, Manager

The P&Q sales manager ali New York Wrofe me that I'd have tO "dOpe Out' Our ads, for a couple of weeks, while the ad-mlan was away on his vacation.
 Pm not complaining, understand, cause know very we'll that P&Q Clothes are the Best Buy in Bridgeport at $1O-and- $15. for striking style, excellent tailoring, and fit supreme. P&Q SuitS rank first Better still, as the makers. we save you that worth while S5-tO- -S1O.
 Altho' this ad of mine may not con vince you that it's best to Renew In a P&O'' just remember that one good look at our Clothes will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

A protest will be sent by the United States to France against the. deten- ton of the steamship Solveig, recent ly transferred from Norwegian to American registry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

N1unition factories of Russia are ex- pected to begin in a few weeks pro- ducing 200, 900 shells daily, in addi- ton to those imported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

4 memorial will be erected in Pitts burgh to the late Dr. Joseph J. Holmes, former director of the Unit ed States Bureau of Mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

The executive committee of the San Francisco Convention League launch ed a campaign to obtain the 1916 Re- Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change was sold for s12,00o, a de- cline of $500 from the last sale.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-17

And after all, the discomfort was not
so great, for we had ordered our beds
mosquito nets, etc, sent from New
York, and were fortunate in finding
them waiting for us at the custom
house. That reminds me of my sur
prise when we were obliged to pay
duty on anything made outside of the
United States, in spite Of the fact that
duty had already been collected in the
United States.
Were in Real Danger.
At first the natives quite ignored us,
l mean those we met in the streets OF
Jolo, for we were not at first allowed
to go outside the gates (you know Jolo
is the smallest walled town in the
world), as there existed q strong feel
ing that we were in very grave danger
owing to the fact that 1t had been her
aided we had come to proselytize.
Some Mohammedans in San Francisco
had written to a high dignitary that
we might be expected and they hoped
every possible obstacle would be put
in our way, and as the Moro's idea Of
an obstacle seldom falls short of death
you can see the danger was very real.
The first day we did go out, accom-
panied by the bishop and an armed es-
cort, we took the precaution to leave
note of instruction with Mr.. Ellis,
the banker, telling what should be
done in case we did not return.
Yet we did go out and nothing hap
pened And after few weeks both
Miss Young aOd myself went out quite
alone. When Miss Katherine Buffum,
also a volunteer, joined US, she took
charge of our industrial class, which
was a great success, and Mrs. Tryon,
the trained nurse, started in with a
will to assist Mr.. Thompson, who had
charge Of the dispensary, supervised
by Col. Charles Lynch. By the way,
we were told before 1t started that we
would be lucky If we had three pa
tients during a month. The first 80
days we treated nearly six hundred,
many coming from the other side Of
the island. This pleased US very much.
as it meant we had gained the conf.
dence and were getting hold of the
LlOuuIdlu pSOplcB WIZ arc HuAbN utBA Sl'
ent and much more difficult to get at
than the natives of Tulay.
To cut a long story short, with the
exception of Miss Young's illness and
return to the United States after few
months Of very real work. during
which she and the bishop The was with
us the first few weeks) laid the foun-
dation of that which has been in the
providence of God a most wonderful
exhibition of what the Golden Rule can
accomplish, the work progressed graft
fyingly; but even the Golden Rule
might have failed if we had not been
able to call into play that other rule,
without which no real sympathy can
be given. / mean-to put yourself in
the other mans place, trying to see
things as he sees them and not as we
think he ought to see them.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-17
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade
the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander,
county judge and eccentric recluse, tol-
lowing a Veiled woman who proves 10 oe
the widow of a man tried before the judge
and electrocuted for murder years Detorc
Her daughter Is engaged to the Judges
son, from whom he is estranged, but the
murder is between the lovers. She plans
to clear her husbands memory and asks
the Judges aid. Deborah Scoville reads
the newspaper clippings telling the story
of the murder of Algernon Etherldge Dy
John ScOVille in Dark Hollow, twelve
years before. The Judge and Mrs. SEQ
vile meet at Spencer's Folly and she
der, she saw the shadow OF a man, whit
Ting stick and wearing long peaked
cap. The judge engages her and her
daughter Reuther to live with him in MS
mysterious home. Deborah and her law
yer, Black, go to the police station ana
see the stick used to murder Etheridge.
She discovers a broken knife-blade point
embedded in 1t. Deborah and Reuther go
to live with the judge. Deborah sees
portrait of Oliver the judges son, with a
black band painted across the eyes. That
night she finds, In divers room, cap
with a peak like the shadowed one, and
a knife with a broken blade-point. Anon
ymous letters and talk with MISS
She finds that Oliver was In the raVine
on the murder night. Black warns her
and shows her other anonymous letters
limiting at divers guilt. In the court
room the Judge is handed an anonymous
note The note is picked up and read
aloud. A mob follows the judge to his
home. Deborah tells him why suspicion
has been aroused against Oliver. The
Judge shows Deborah statement written
by Oliver years ago telling how he saw
her husband murder Spencer at Spen-
GERS Folly on the night the house was
burned
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-17

bearing to all present. Nor can you
make it worth my while, gents. I'll
not take money. I'm an honest, hard
workin' man who can earn his own
livin'. and you can't pay me to keep
still, or to go away from Shelby day
sooner than l want to. was goin'
away, but gave it up when they told
me that things were bCginnin' to look
black against OIL Ostrander-that a
woman had come into town who was
a-stirrin' up things generally about
that old murder for which feller had
already been lectrocuted. and KNOWN
somethin' myself. about that murder
and Oh Ostrander. I-well, l stayed"
The quiet threat, the suggested pos
sibility, the attack which wraps itself
in vague uncertainty, are ever the
most effective. AS his raucous voice.
dry with sinister purpose which no
man could shake. died out in an often
sive drawl, Mr.. Black edged a step
nearer the judge. before he sprang and
caught the ;oung fellow by the coat
collar and gave him a very vigorous
shake.
See here!" he threatened. BE
have yourself and treat the judge like
a gentleman or"
But the judge was not ready for
this. The judge had gained a new
lease of life in the last half-hour and
he felt no fear Of this sullen bill-poster
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-17
BEST "MAxE HASTE SLOWLY"
Little Really Good and Lasting Worn
Has Been Accomplished Under
Strain Of Hurry.

"The more haste. the less speed"
is an old proverb that would make a
good motto for many people in these
days when most OF us are always in
a driving hurry, remarks the Mil
waukee Journal. Work that is hurried
isn't often well done. The letter writ
ten II. haste sometimes proves to be
illegible, or. what is perhaps worse,
so nearly illegible that 1t results in a
misunderstanding that loses far more
time than 1t would have taken to write
correctly. One may be in such great
haste to complete an article he is
making that he sights some part of
1t. And Just that flaw may cause a
brssk in the machinery and result in
loss of time and great waste.
Then there are the hundreds OF
times when undue haste doesn't in
volve great consequences. but simply
m eans inferior work that must be
done again some time, and perhaps
cause Inconvenience and loss until 1t