davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
AT THE PALACE,

Marguerite Clark is seen tonight for the last time at the Palace in her latest photoplay, "Out of a Clear Sky" It serves to provide Miss Clark with one of the best roles in which she has been seen on the screen in many months. Tn photoplay has much en- joyable comedy and there are many dramatic moments that grip and hold the attention of all. Other phOtoplays include the latest episode of the Red Glove," a Imaginable L-KO Kom edy and the Palace Weekly. The Vaude- vile bill which finishes tonight is made up of capable entertainers and includes the Great Powell, the myster ious magician; Kennedy and Malley in songs and comedy and the Pima Four with some good chara cter singing. To- morrow brings an entire change of photoplays and vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
NY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Repezafions 0f q Wife

tiOnS were not aCtuateu by an lulC A@- sire to make you talk.
 His drawing voice with it's touch ol mockery made me furious not oi'y because of his lazy, fun making 1neh- tai attitude toward me, but because ne had mana aged to put me undenlaplH Ill the wrong. I felt suddenly chllaiSl' realized that so able man as -Alie' Drake must have some reason TOT H'' questioning that was Vltally m pol U ant. I had realized it all the tlme' acknowledged with pitiless self-Scof- ing. but had allowed my WOunueo vanity to blind me to everything else'
 Iillian's entrance with the coHee machine saved the situation Tor me- was conscious that my cheeks were burning, my eyes full of humlllateu wrath. and that I had no words Wltn which to reply to MT. Drake'S mock insinuatiOn.
 "NIr, Underwood Is--''
 "Now we won't be but a minute or two," Lillian said lightly. "I hope you children haven't been quarreling While I've been gone.'
 It was the veriest commonplace Lillian is apt to say things like that when her brain is busy With some question she is reVolving--but l felt the burning flush deepen in my cheeks and was absurdly grateful to MT. Drake when he retorted as light ly:
 "We've been positively turtle-doVe- ish. Gee, but that coffee looks good! Show me how you make it.
 He had effectuallN diverted Lll- lian's attention-any appeal to her culinary lore is sure to do that, and he kept the conversation in that direc- tion until we had finished our coffee. Then, as if scorning any prel1minarles, he leaned forward and spoke earnest ly:
 Mrs Underwood, l have news for you. Mr. Underwood is alive, in fair ly good health, and we have reason to believe is on his way to America
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
News That Allen Drake Told Lii
 lian.

} News lIldG AIIcl DFttiAC lolu LtI-
 looked at Allen Drake with quick
 cern.
 Is your news something that af- 7ts Mrs. Underwood perSOnany?' 1
 ed.
 Every much," he answered laconi- &y, and my resentment began to rise lin at the offhand manner in which had asked my apparently innocu- question.
 fTelI me- he said after an interval silence in which he appeared to be 9hdering some problem not worked to his satisfaction, lis Mir. Savarin tier ?'
 fDecidedly," I resolved to be as la &lic as he.
 Physically and mentally?' l rs. Underwood has only spoken of physical condition.'' Madge Reburs Him. l caught the glint of an amused = ile in MT. Drake's eyes and was inn 2diately on my guard. realizing &t even while he was evidently car ' ng out some serious purpose in
 SSLlOn1nS me ne "uS ScttIl1S d SOob
 al of quiet amusement out of the !entment which I had not been able &conceaI, and which I believed he ' Is deliberately trying to arouse.
 Is he going back to the Catskills
 In?''
 Ny lips shut tightly over the an
 er that had almost left them at his &astion. Lillian had told them at
 question. Lillian had told mo blN How hours ago that the artist would
 bn be able to go back to his be-
 led mountains with his devoted sis
 Mrs. Cosgrove. And MT. Drake
 Inner held so imperative a touch
 1t I had almost given him the in-
 matlon. But | stopped myself jn
 le.
 Fl am afraid you will have to go to
 s Underwood for that informa- : h. l said coldly. II am not fla liar with AIr Savarin's plans" And if you were you would not I them to me-" commented MT. akc lazily. "A very proper spirit, 4 dear lady, one that reflects great ibdit upon your bringing up 1 sup lse I really ought to beg your par |n for asking you, but on second ought I don't believe I will, for bethcr you believe it or not my ques-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23

ences. Every member of the cast has scored an individual hit in this laugh competing play, and the scenic embel- lishment has been praised enthusiastic cally on all sides Miss Van WaldrOn and MT. COrmican, as the innocents, elicited roars of laughter in the now famous cocktail mixing scene and Miss Rochte and MT. Lynch were equally successful in the two opposite parts.
 That sterling actress, Mrs. Gleason,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23

again demonstrated her versatility and
 exceptional cleVerness as the giddy maid, and MT. Hutchinson and MT. Gallagher left nothing to be desired. MT. Cormican deserves credit for mak- ing good his curtain speech promises in presenting these New York suc- cesseS and it is plain to be seen that New Britain theatergoers appreciate his efforts by the most satisfactory patronage accorded him. Next weeks
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23

offering will be that world famous drama, "The Rosary" which has been played in every country on the face of the globe. It is said to contain mora genuine heart interest than any play ever produced, with a comedy relief equalled by few. Following The Ros- ary' MT. Goodrich's imposing play of present day New York life will be on the bill for the week beginning Mon- day, August A.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
TYCEUM THEATER

The largest Tuesday night house of the season rolled in it's seats last night at the second presentation of that de-
 lightful farce comedy, Fair and Warmer" and the advance takings for this afternoon and evenings per formances indicate capacity audi
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23

Tennis and every other summ CT outdoor sport will tend toward suc- cess in the '1ove- game if the fair player wears a smart sport skirt like this one of rOse-hued fantasi silk.
 Perfectly straight and simple, with a broad crush girdle and a single pearl button it is a colorful and de- pendable part of any summer ward robe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

Kozitsky chose the latter. He Pre-
fsrrsd to take his chances g his own
boo. than ~ . rubbsr stamp fos
North Dskota's e1stwhile max king.
Il was . choice that needed backbone.
Anyway, when thieves fall out,
then honest msn get THAR dues,
Last fall Townlsy boosted Koxitsky
to the skies u . great and honest
man. Now, Townley considers him .
fool, traitor, etc. And Kozitsky con-
siders Townlsy . crook. We ask the
farmers supporting this league pro
paganda II one or the other isn't
surely right. II Townley ID the crook,
then possibly some Of the newspaps.
men who have lived = lifetime fight
ing an uphill financial battle in North
Dakota aren't really such terrible
mortals; and, perish the thought,
maybe they aren't really after al
simply paid hirelings Of some grest.
mysterious Mr.. "Big Biz" We know
there are perhaps . half dozsn or 80
Of well-meaning old farmers who
have wound themselves up 30 thoroly
in Townley's trash that it would be q
terrible mental jolt to ever come Ia
such . conclusion. On the other
hand, last fall they were equally in
love with their simon-pure candidate
for state auditor. II time should un-
fold the horrible fact that Kozitsky
is really doing the people Of thi,
state service by exposing some d
the rottenness in state affairs, il
would certainly be q bitter pill TO,
those particular persons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

The great bevy Of newspapers own
ID by Townley's league are after
State Auditor Kozitsky hot and
heavy. The Record holds no brief
Tor Mr.. K. He secured his Office by
playing to Mr.. Townley. However,
the devil must always be given his
dues. And this is certain: Kozitsky
vas sure Of easy political sailing a.
long as he stayed on Townley's band
wagon. It was equally certain that
. single move by him not in accord
with Mr.. Townley's dictates would
mean an uphill fight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

D1sDlay Rassss Is cents per column
lach for single Insertions. l3k cents
Tor contract space. Five cents per inch
Ter composition for advertising running
oaly one week.
LesaSs, Ten cents per line for ono I'M
ssrtion. Five cents per line for sub
Seausnt insertions.
The Record circuiates thoroughly In
south half of hsscounty. and quite
,raliy throughout the north half.
vsrtising copy should bs In the
10 Of the printer not later than
aesday noon Of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

II
B
But. ..piws i. nirra y Knsitsl.v -.
anfIled tIa fact ~ -. 80. y ~
drew s12.14 for IL .arne,,ea e z ',.,,..
sie nights sleep Il ldinn.s nolis.
Some 5leep. incidentally. Il ~ vot-
srs Of this STATE indulse q . Nh
further slumber. that odlei.l,s .l,er
in Minneapolis viii be ! mn. go 80
| telle to the expense Il our ouiet s.
litical nap.
AAnother bill Of : stat. ofY,cial calls
for sS1 az stata monsv for hotel
room and services. exelusive ~ maal.
while in Minneapolis ak nieht. r.
ter than IS per night. MIST hav.
been fairly good Recommendation
But bother the expense. Won't an
farmers get Il nj hack when Tovn.
lev barins that long deferred ..v;n.
a $50. 900 900 or 10 .nnu.llv th.t he
has been dreaming about for sjver.l
vear.9
n the maant;ma LEI ~. ,,.,i o.
merrilv on. Let mirth and -inv +.
unconfined. Tovnlev h.. .nms..4.d
the terrible robber old gang. And,
why shouldn't he and his pets live
high. The farmers have prospered
as never before on war prices for pro.
duce. It's certainly worth something
to be the savior Of a state-any way,
its worth plenty to A. C. and his Lea.
ser parasites.
Have You Bought 4 victory Bond7
In the large cities. the greater ner.
centaee Of captures Of crooks bv the
poles il the result of mvsterious tin.
Nine out Of ten Of these tins ar. thu
result Of fall-orits between thugs
They get to scrappinp. and some ont
TIPS of the deal. The most success.
full crooks are those who have follow.
ed their careers inple-handed =
trusting no one.
po,;+;c.1 .l,,,d,,..,v 4. a;1.-.,.
I'm. man ..n,t ~ ~. So. 49,.
Finally ther. .or,.., ~ h,,..-,,n Aaa
4 .nd h.ha,a ,.,,,.. a., A. ~, e-s,
Attornev csn.r.I + .nosr !. .,o.h
~ ...,l n. ,,,,., ,,,,,,. = 1.,,,.. 49,.
a. .b;r. nra.- To-,,r,.,,,. ,,.,;.;.s
ltable And .c.,r +h;n.. .a,n. :,
l;g,,+ I.r.a- ,orv .eI,. =. .h.,
uh.,, ~. ,eto-;o,,. v.,,.,- r;.,, -,
daa1 w.. ,h.;ro ;,,v..t;a.t.d -, ~.
sta+. that y q 1.r,oth t,~,,s :,
| ....:.. 4..A:c.s -. 4, 4.
,n;..;or oh.-,.sd ~. f..,s.. T., ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
Cont. from First Page)

to be held at the Court House At two
o'clock p. NJ. May 9Th. 1919. on road
petition Of George Huber and others
for road beginning at the SEX Of
Section 11-138-77; thence North one
.haK mile: thence due East on the
quarter line one mile to the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter of
Section IL In said township and range:
thence north on the section line to the
northeast corner Of said section IL IN
said township and range.
Also. upon motion hearing was orr
dered to be held at the Court House
at three o'clock p. n. May Sth, 1913,
for road beginning at point 81
rods west Of the southeast corner OF
Section s2-1s4-77: thence running in a
Northwesterniy direction to point 10
rods north Of point on the section
line 30 rods west Of point of begin
ming: thence In southwesternly d.
rection to point on the section line
106 rods west Of the southeast corner
Of the southeast quarter Of section 81
1871
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
W. c. wolverton. N. D. servi-
ces on insanity Board .....$ 10 90
w. G. Wolverton. II. D. Medi-
colegal services in case Of
State vs.. Stefan Burgad -. Is 90
Ben Matthews. demurrage on
culverts and labor 81. $3.50. 3 1e
-. p. Lee. Commissioners
sai. .r and mileage Il %
Ben Matthews, Commissioners
salary and mileage IS oe
L. duHeaume. Commissioners
salary and mileage .......... 30 Of
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. n. May the 9Th
1919.
T.. p. LEE.
Chairman. pro ten
e. n. BRANT. Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
1L!sIS COUNTY RECORD
LINTON. NORTH Dakota
~ Rso1ser Fa0eS - Da0eas Csoasy
noanbasheA l0ol

- VDosBu 1UU9B - ~ Cuty u G13to0
1he Record 10 entered at the clinton,
North Dakota Post Office - second
class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

II Is "a elothss ana old NJ = &
sasctson, and thst r. ~; y = soSs
- tlsousasd s. c,suh listsd VIII ~
assessor.
Thsrs ars leasuesy. III risht. =
whom de n. i. Isasue has brought
prespsrfty. Evsn Fritz Areast. no
It Mont, has dons equally VII e
s16 mn head,
Have Yen Ieuglt : vletsry Beui9
sqt,s m III vinA that hlows nobodv
rood.W The naxt Iesislature vnnst
have 10 ,uanufacture unit. 70 MANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
holiday season of everyone connect
| ed with the newspaper be the best
| ever. "HUSTING," Scribe,
Troop rs

Troop 26 held it's regular weekly
meeting Monday and after meeting
was open the Scoutmaster asked for
toys for the Red Cross Toy Mission
and nine large bundles were brought
forward which were sent to the Toy
Mission Tuesday, then the Entertain
ment Committee submitted the plans
for the entertainment of the boys
from the Children's Industrial Home
who will be entertained by the Troop
during Christmas Week and after
discussion by the Troop it was decid-
ed to hold the entertainment Monday
after Xmas and funds subscribed to
cover the expense of the entertain
ment.
During the meeting the Scoutmas-
ter conferred the rank of First Glass
Scout upon the following Scouts:
Robert Quigley. Franklin Belt, AL
fred Workman and John Lewis. Mr.
Vanaman also presented Scout AL
fred Workman with a miniature gold
First Class pin for passing the First
Class test with the highest average
Scout Franklin Belt was elected
Troop Bugler and Instructor in
Semophore Signalling.
Next Monday Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Bowers, who recently returned
from the Army will give an illustrat-
ed talk on Germany.
This will be very interesting and
all Scouts should be on hand early
ANDREW A. STAUFFER,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Pack Two

We'll that was more like IT.
Twenty-four present last week, and
a. meeting with little old-time pep
in it. DIR. Hazen was a welcome VS.
itor. The story of Tracks End was
started and made big hit rms
week we will have the second ana
third chapters, and the map of the
town is ready so it will be easy TOT
us to follow the story. Don't mss
this weeks installment. 1t has to dc
with a prairie fire and a big blizzard
and is full of thrills. The attendance
prize last week was won by waiter
Bowman. There will be another
prize awarded tonight and every
week until further notice.
Adrian Baker having reached the
age of IL, will be transferred to
Troop Sixteen.
One of our new members passed
his Tenderpad test last Friday. How
about some of you Tenderpads get
ting busy on the one star work?
Tonight at $50 please.
We wish all the Scouts and CUPS
and all our good friends in the city
q most happy holiday season. !
thank you
RICHARD ADAMS,
Cub Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
EAGLE PATROL
WINS AT MEET
Closely Contested Events Arc
Conducted by Members
of Troop Eight

Troop S held n very exciting and
closely contested inter patrol meet
last Monday evening at the troop
headquarters at Christ Lutheran
Church. The Eagle, Lion and Beaver
patrols were almost evenly matche ed,
until when the Eagles pulled off She
best stunt of the evening near the
end of the meeting. This stunt is
pictured above.
The meet opened up with a pea
nut race. One Scout from each pa
troll contested. The Scouts carried
q peanut down the floor on a silver
knife. Ben Zarker of the Eagle pa
troll won this event. The next con-
test was a peanut-rolling race for the
Cubs. They rolled peanuts by means
of their noses. Cub Wallis took first
place in this. Next came bag race
won by Burchfield of the Eagles. The
crab race came next with Duncan
of the Beaver patrol winning. Then
came a shoe race in which all Scouts
participated. All shoes were thrown
into a pile of paper in the middle of
the floor where they became mixed
up. At a given signal all the boys
attempted to find their shoes and aft
e.wards put them on. John Duncan
of the Beavers finished first. The
skunk race was the next event. This
was won by McClinn of the Lion
patrol. 4 whistle race was a lot of
fun. This was run on the same plan
IT'S the cracker-cating contest, i. e.,
the one who finishes eating three
crackers first and is first to whistle is
the winner. No decision was made
by the referee because none of the
boys could whistle after having
eaten their crackers. Then a cock
fight was held, all participating.
Scout Burchfield proved to be the
best cock fighter of the troop. The
Beaver patrol won the antelope race
which was the next contest. Then
came hand-wrestling and 'unhorse
the rider" The Eagle patrols team,
which consisted of Burchfield, horse,
and Spotz, rider. won this event.
Some stunts then followed by pa
trolls. The Lions came first. All of
the patrol entered the room with
various limitations of musical instru-
ments. A garden sprayer was
saxaphone, fire shovel a violin,
broom made Il fine cello. They were
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Wallis, assistant sCoutmistress of Girl
Scout Troop No 6. The next stunt
was n collection of original songs
and yells by the Beaver patrol. Some
of these songs We're very good, al
though the patrol leader could not
reach the high notes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
@NEvvS and NOTES or THE BOY SCOUTS e

The Eagle patrol then exhibited
this sunt, which follows:
At given signal sby the patrol
leader, Brook, four Scouts ran for
ward and crouched on their hands
and knees on the floor. Then two
more Scouts ran forward. About this
time some one in the room was heard
| to eXclaim "Oh! they're going to play
football" This was not true, for the
two Scouts jumped upon the backs
of the four Scouts on the floor and
assumed the same positin as the
Scouts under them. The assistant
patrol leader then climbed to the top
and stood with one foot upon each
of the two Scouts in the second row,
as shown in the photograph. This
whole operation took only four sec
onds. The boy on top then signaled
BE prepared" and then jumped to
the floor, which permitted the other
boys to break up. The judge of the
stunts. Phillip Kirk, Immediately de-
cided in favor of the final one.
The final score by patrols was:
Eagle, first with 81 points; Lions sec
ond. with 2S points, and the Beavers
third, with 10 points. The Pine Tree
patrol had three points and the Fly
ing Eagle one point, The highest IN
dividual score for the evening was
made by BurCnUelu VI llle I'd6i0 pa
troll. who had IA and three-tour-
teenths points to his credit
The inter-patrol meet was voted a
great success by everyone present.
After the games a social hour was
enjoyed, while refreshments were
served.
the meeting then adjourned. and
the Eagles are anxiously waiting un-
! ill next Monday evening, when the
prizes will be awarded.
EDGAR SPOTZ, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Pack 8

We had some time on Monday. 1t
was fun, fun, fun from beginning to
end. Our first game was a peanut
race; the next a pie ace, won by
Dave Shope. Cubs Brindle and
Chas. Shope came in second and
third. Then after few more games
we all crowded around the piano and
sang some songs. After that we had
which consisted of soda
pop and pretzels.
Three of our members were absent
but Paul Bricker % new Cub was
present.
Don't forget to bring your design
for a Pack flag for we want to get
it as soon as we can.
So long until next week.
CUB MOORE, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Troop Sixteen

We had an informal visitors
meeting last Friday. Among those
present were DR.. Hazen, Scout Elk
ecutive Virgin and one Scout from
Troop and another from Troop 20.
The fellow from Troop 26 just about
knocked us off our seats with his
demonstration of signaling and
bugling. Our deputy commissioner
inspected US and It wasn't such a
terrible ordeal after all. AS DR..
Hazen was leaving Mr.. Virgin came
in. He stayed 4 few minutes and
then asked for some of our fellows
The Fox patrol was detailed to this
gold turn.
The thing we intimated last week
is really true-the chief said so.
Therefore we have the great honor
of announcing that two members of
our troop are life and star Scouts
and within few points of being
Eagle Scouts. The fortunate fellows
are Assistant Scoutmaster Wilbur w.
Crisswell, and Patrol Leader Frank
c. Foose of the Foxes. We congrat-
ulate them both most heartily. They
worked hard and the reward is GER
tainly deserved.
The weather was rather unkind
to us last Saturday, ana so ouI over
night hike to the hut was postponed
until after Christmas.
Tonight the Eagle patrol has
something to offer for our benefit.
I'm curious to know just what it is.
AS this will be our last letter be-
fore Christmas. we feel that we must
extend our best wishes for a Merry
christmas tn all Scout officials
Scouts and Cubs. and to all our
friends of scouting. 1t is our desire
to express our appreciation of the
kindness of the Harrisburg Tele-
graph in patiently publishing our
'''stuff' week after week May the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Legion Stands Behind
Scouts

The American Legion has put
itself solidly behind the Boy
Scouts of America by n resolu-
ton of approval.
All of its local posts have been
requested to furnish the men
needed to lead the troops of
scouts.
Out of more than $50 resolu-
tions, offered at the first ma
tional convention in Minneap-
oils. in approval of various or
ganizations and programs, only
two were passed-these were
for the Carry-On Association
and the Boy Scouts of America.