davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

POTRZEBA balwierza ma stale, lub
wieczorem. 1874 n. Robey ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Uhieg}ego wtorku W dzielnicy Jet-
fersou Park cdbyly sic wybory ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

POTRZEBA szewca do reperacyi o.
buwia, "a 1858 w. Chicago ave.
Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
THE APPEARANCE OF EVIL" FEATURES JUNE ELVRIDGE

The Appearance of Evil" World Picture, starring June Elvridge, is a corking good show, and it will be seen Tuesday at the Palace theatre.
 It is entirely different from the usual sort of screen dramas, and the story is so surprising that we will not reveal it to you here for fear of spelling your pleasure in this picture. Suffice it to say that the stellar role provides Miss Elvidge with one of the best parts she has ever had, and that Frank Mayo who plays opposite to her, is also seen in one of the most forceful and convincing roles he has ever assumed
 "The Appearance of Evil" grips and entertains you from start to finish. There isn't dull moment in it. It is damned with thrills and surprises and you will enjoy it i'm mensely
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
TIME ALONE WILL EFFACE THE BITTER
 MEMORIES OF WAR

BRADFORD, Eng. March 32--A proposal to offer a years hospital ity to thousand poor children from Central Europe was rejected by the Bradford city council after heat. ed discussion.
 One councillor said the proposal was abominable. Here in Bradford. he exclaimed, "are mothers and fath- erless children whose husbands and fathers have been murdered by the fathers of the children it is proposed to bring here.'
 Another member said that there were many wealthy Germans and Austrians living in Bradford who ought to provide for these children.
 A third member declared with en- phasis that they could not forget the Lusitania and the bombardment of English open towns.
 Alderman Conway, who spoke in support of the proposal. said: Tt appears to me that the spirit of Christianity has departed from this meeting. A Britisher is always re- garded as ready to agree and shake hands after a fight
 - A councillor interjected: "In sport, yes: not in murder.',
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
THE SILVER KING" STAR HAS HAD A NOTABLE CAREER

William Faversham, the celebrated actor who is starred. in the Para. mount-Artcraft special picture. "The Silver King which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre Tuesday night, has had most notable career as player and producing manager. Mir. Faversham is an Englishman and he has gained his histrionic experience in that country prior to 1887, when he made his first professional ap. pearance in this country in Pen and Ink.' at the Union Square Theatre, New York.
 Mr. Faversmam appeared as star in "A Royal RivaP' at the Criterion the atre, New York. in August. 1901. and since that time his record has been one of repeated theatrical successes. Mir. Faversham is an artist and his popularity is universal In "The Sil- yer King" he has a role that fits him admirably and he plays 1t most effectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Library Notes

The library books are all cata- logued according to the Dewy clas- sification system The numbers are all being written on the labels and when this is finished, the books will be arranged oa the shelves in exact numerical order
 The students are making. good use of the library and sometimes the librarian is very busy trying to attend to several or more students at once. The Junior High School students are Showing keen interest in searching through the books for material on subjects for English, History and Geography. In addi- tion to the books and magazines used in the library, at the present time. one hundred and forty-six books are in circulation
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
FALSE FACES" ONE OF BEST PICTURES EVER BROUGHT NORTH

Mary Anderson, leading woman for Henry E. Walthall. star of 1.-The False Faces" by Joseph Louis Vance, u splendid Thomas H. Ince Paramount. Aircraft special picture, which was shown at the Coliseum last night and will be repeated for the last time tonight, is one of the best known of ingenues, whose work always has been characterized by an original viv- aeity and refreshing sincerity. Miss Anderson has done much delightful work as comedienne and ingenue, always giving to the roles for which she was cast, a freshness of view. point and an artistic touch which means so much in any picture.
 Her work with Mir. Walthall in this production is said to be the best she has done in a long time, the role giving her ample scope for her di' versiiied talents. Ivan ". Willat di rected "The False Faces.' which ap peared first as serial in the Satur day Evening Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
New Gymnasium Equipment

The pupils of the Manual Training Department have become interested in the making of many new gym nGsium apparatussos such as bar stalls, used in exercising the arms, legs and back: two climbing poles which are extended from the ceil- ing which are very good exercisers for the arms; set of ladders, a yer ticle and an adjustable for eXercis- ing the arms and especially the body. and jumping box known by some as q jumping horse. which is used for jumping and exercising the arms and legs. The money which is being used for the pur- chasing of the different material is the gate receipts from the last Teachers basketball game and a little from couple of other sourc- es. Already some of the lumber has been purchased and q few of the iron fittings made. The Manual Training Department has also re- ceived a new guard fer their table saw, which is found to be very satis- factory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
thing of the kind. He is truly her

thing of the kind. He is truly hel friend
 He only asks that she encourage the attentions of a distinguished for eigner who is suspected of a connect ion with threatened Bolshevik movement. The woman must carry on an intrigue with him. must de- ceive her husband-must lose his love, if need be. He appeals to her patriotism. What he asks is for Am. erica, and only she can do it, for the suspect is already at her feet The woman consents. What she en. dures while carrying out her promise, how she suffers, and what it costs her, and what the amazing climax is. will be seen at the Palace theatre for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
ROMANCE AND RINGS" PRESENTS THE FAMOUS DREWS IN COMEDY

Whenever the famous Drews appear in comedy, it is q recognized fact that they keep you smiling" MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are perhaps the foremost comedians on tho Amer. ican stage and in the films and they prove this incontestably in their latest comedy. Romance and Rings ? which will be displayed at the Col .iseum theatre next Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 E The story of this excellent pro Iduction deals with the trials of a bridegroom who forgets to bring the wedding ring to his nuptiais and who is compelled to borrow the wedding ring belonging to the wife of a friend The happy bride insists she will never will take the borrowed ring
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
SMILING BILL IN
 "YOU KNOW WHAT |
 MEAN" coon COMEnV

Smiling Bill" Parsons has to pay dearly as a result of his nasty flop into the love mill in his latest Cep- itol Comedy. You Know What Mean Bill meets a pretty damsel one day and becomes engaged to her the next. and not till he slips the ring on Myrtilly's finger does he discover how rich she is in relatives. Grandmother sisters, brothers, aunts and cousins-all play a part in help ing Myrtilly make Bill rue the day he met her
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
CROWDED HOUSE SEES 1.-THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX" AT PALACE

A modern drama which contra diets all familiar formules is "The Woman on the Index" first of the Goldwyn pictures in which brilliant Pauline Fredericks appears.
 When Miss Fredericks as the hero inc. happily married to diplomat. is introduced to a friend of her hus- band. she imagines all is lost. This man she recognizes as a former de tective. Now he is the chief of the Secret Service. At once she knows he will reveal to her husband the fact that she is the woman on the indcx"--that her name appears in the police records. But he does no
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
School Notes

second pastry lesson this week which, much to their joy, will be pie making.
 Last Friday the lunch menu cen tained many delicious dishes includ- ing chocolate, roll toast. jelly tarts, loganberry gelatine, creamed pota- toes and tomatoes q Ia potato soup.
 The sowing classes are accom- plishing many things in their line of work. The seventh grade are completing bloomers. the eighth grade girls are making simple lawn and gingham dresses and the ninth graders are now finishing their "oolen dresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
The Junior Prom

The Junior Prom, as we know, is going to be a bowling success. If anyone should ask you to go up to their place to spend an evening on the second Friday in April, just tell them that you are going to the Junior Prom, a dance given by the Juniors in A. E. Hall. Do not for get the Junior Prom is scheduled for the second Friday ill April, as- sisted by the JaZzy JaZZers' Orches- tra. The decorations are HOW pro- crcssing rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Glee Club Concert

- Fairies, cupids, sweethearts and ghosts will visit the High School Assembly April 23d during the "Glee Club Fete' This concert will be something so new and diff ferent from anything before dis played in Glee Club work that the audience will hate to leave.
 It will not be a stiff affair" but rather more on the vaudeville type which is more entertaining, as we all know.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Basketball

Last Monday evening the Sopho- mores and Senior boys played one of the scheduled games and the Sophs won by a score of ten to six. The next game will be played by the Sophomore and Junior boys probably on April 2, and it shall determine the champions of the High School grades
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Totem Work

The work on the Totem is pro-
 |eressing very rapidly and all of the 'staff is kept very busy. Some of the cuts have already been received.
 The Totem in previous years has
 |always been a. great success, but |this year it will contain more school news and as whole we shall endeavor o have a better To- tenn this year than previously
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Sickness

The first of last week Miss Park was confined to her home flor two days on account of short illness, Miss Nelson for three days and Miss Case for three days. Mrs. Manahan substituted for Miss Nelson. Nadia Kashcvaroff for Miss Case two days and Mrs Glenn Petit for one day. We were very much pleased to have Miss Park and Miss Case back with us again before the close of the week and hope for Miss Nelson's s rapid recovery. None of them had the flu"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
The postponed Basket Social

The basket aocial Which was to have taken place last Friday even ing has been postponed to March
 26. on account of the flu. Ev-
 erybody come to the basket social on the eve of March 26. A good
 time is in store for all and there
 will be jitney dance afterwards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
BOOSTERS CARNIVAL MAR. 25-26-27.
l. Attractions
 at Theafers
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLiSEuM-"The False Faces" fea- turing Mary Anderson and christy comedy "Just Like Dad"
 dex" and Smiling Bill Parsons in You Know What l Mean"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Normal Training Girls

The Normal Training girls are taking up.-the study of teaching drawing in the grades and from now until the end Of the school year they will work at drawing and hand work for one period a day. We wish them the greatest success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Senior Play Now On Its Way

The Seniors have sent for their play. It is going to be 8 comedy. Nothing But the Truth" and has
 made a decided hit in the States, so everyone knows it will be q |snapping success here as there are
 talented pupils in the Senior class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
The First Grade

The first grade, much to theiI delight. read an interesting little story to the sixth grade children it being entitled "The Wolf and the Three Little Kittens. and the youngsters were very pleased when tho sixth graders invited them to pay another visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22

Red circus tents are the latest work of the second graders. These are made of red paper and the roof is supported by stakes and resemble real circus tents to such an extent that one longs for the sight of the real thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22

Last week a clever little farm first grade room The characters or the farm were made of clay anf were very realistic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Domestic Science

The domestic science class had its first lesson in pastry last week and served tarts filled with logan berry jelly to the lunch buyers. They also served hot rolls three days last week and will start the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22

Characteristic animals of the zoo and farmyard are being nodded of white clay and will be completed and on exhibition in the third grade room soon. The clay animals are to be dried and tinted their natural colors and of course zoo and farm yard will be represented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Ain't It Grand and Glorious
 Feeling

Stop, Look and Listen, fellows; this is the end of the seventh week of school and only two months more to go, almost week earlier than last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Parents Attention

Many of the mothers are keeping their children out of school because they are afraid of influenza. all though we are taking every precau-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Eirel Firei

Fire, Fret were the exclama- tions heard in the different classes during the fifth period, Friday af- tcrnoon, and everyone rushed out of the building, but it was only fire drill and was followed by another, much to the delight of the students.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22

tion under the circumstances, so mothers please send your children back to school as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Grade Notes

The first grade black board is framed in an artistic Easter border of bunnies and Easter characters. This work was accomplished by the children of the first grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLiSEUM--"Tbe Silver king' and Drew comedy, ."Rings and Ro- mances." ai " PAlACE-"The Appearance Of Evip' starring June Eivridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22

! from her finger, because she believes
 it is her husbands and because she is convinced such a course would em- bitter her married life
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
SCHOOL NURSE ENGAGED
FOR STEELE COUNTY

A communication from Miss Aagot
Raaen, County Superintendent, states
that a school nurse has been secured
for Steele county. The nurse en-
gagged is Marie Knutson, who is at
present finishing a course in Public
School Nursing at Minneapolis. Miss
Knutson has had several years ex-
perience as a nurse and comes highly
recommended. The salary of the
school nurse will be paid by the Rel
Cross.
Junior Red Cross money has been
used to purchase eight scales for
weighing school children---one scale
for each town and consolidated
school and m for the county schools.
With the addition of a County
School Nurse to our already capable
county school officers, Steele County
can be proud Of her record as a pro-
gressive educational county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

next the attorney general knew of
the matter, Upland had been turned
loose and was, LANCER alleged, having
a high time with cornwall friends at
the Twin Cities.
LANCER had filed direct charges
with Frazier to the effect that Ug-
land had violated his parole by en-
gaging in practices which he had
promised to eschew. He presented
proofs of the alleged manner of life
which Ugland was leading at the
Twin Cities, and demanding that
Ugland's parole be revoked. Again
Frazier refused to act.
1t was at this point that LANCER be-
gan action against Upland on the
charges of grand larceny which to-
day resulted in the Knox bankers
conviction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
GOOD A MEETING.

A meeting Of the township officers
and road o%verseers representing the
townships in the southern part Of
Steele County will be held in Hope
during the first part of April, exact
date to be announced later. The
State Engineer is expected to be pre-
sent and give an address and consult
with the township officers in regard
to the plans for road building in this
county. It is probable that another
meeting will be arranged by the
county commissioners for the north
ern part Of the county and it is hoped
that all township officers will make
1t a point to be present and that plans
may be agreed upon for systematic
road building that will serve the
greatest number. The plans for
meeting in this part of the county
are in charge of County Commission
or Johnson. The meeting place and
dates will be announced In a later
issue Of the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

League legislator is planning to
double-cross his Neutrality-suspicious.
and his constituents--let us give
him n piece of advice in advance.
LET him prepare to leave North
Dakota. Let him lay his plans to
move into some remote territory.
North Dakota will be too hot for him.
He will be remembered forever as the
Judas of the farmers movement.
"And if he has children, let him
reflect that he will betray them too
that his %treachery will mean
THEIR name is forever disgraced.
But such a man will not be found.
We are sure that no such black
hearted s%coundrels exist among the
farmers mOvement---that no man is
so weak as to sell his s~elf-respect,
his name, the heritage of his child
rem and the regard of his fellow man
for the dirty pieces of silver which
the Minneapolis monopolists may
offer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
A. c.. Y. M. c. A.

The new Y. M. c. A. at the North
Dakota Agricultural College is one Of
the finest buildings of the kind at
any educational institution. The
students, faculty and business men Of
Fargo all contributed literally to-
, ward the building.
The building is two stories with a
basement. On the first floor is the
big lobby with comfortable chairs,
tables. papers and books Of all kinds.
1t is a place for students to rest, to
meet friends. to study, to enjoy
games. At one side of the room is
the secretary's office where one can
find help on almost anything from
where to find a room to finding a Job.
Another DON is fitted up with
tables, chairs, books, a reading room.
A writing room is also provided.
The second floor is largerly taken
up with an auditorium provided with
a stage. The basement 8 provided
with shower baths and provision has
been made for a bowling alley and
for other games.
The Secretary gives his whole time
to the Y. M. c. A. keeps in touch with
the students and brings them in
contect with the better things Of life.
The atmosphere and associations Of
the Y. M. c. A. are a mighty up
building force.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

Paul Sambuc to D. ]. Doherty,
$275, WD., Lot 9, Blk. / Stays Add.
Sharon.
John E. Lasham ct ux to George
W. Hardin, $1050, Spl. WD. Lot 20
and W. 6 inches Lot FL, Blk. "a,
Orig. Town Hope.
Frank N. Gilmore to Cameron
Zierke, 81, WD. NE. Ia GLASS.
William H. Northrop, Guardian of
Rida Hasselquist to Lydia M. North
rop, $500, Guardians Deed 2-15 int.
lots 4'&5 & E. 1-2 lot s, Blk. %,
Orig. Hope.
William H. Northrop ct al to
Lydia M. Northrop, 81, WD., Lots 4
& S, and E. 1-2 lot 6, Blk. %, Orig.
Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

The following editorial appeared
in the Capital Daily Press published
by the League crowd during the last
regular session February 6, 1919:
WILL SUCH A MAN BE FOUND.
For twenty-six years the farm
ers Of North Dakota have been fight
ing for terminal elevators. More
recently they have included in their
demands state hail insurance, the
exemption of farm improvements
from taxation, rural credit banks and
other economic reforms.
"Nor, for the first time in the his
tory of the United States representa-
tives of the plain people compose the
majority of the legislature of an Am
erican state and it is possible to en-
act this promised program into law.
Naturally Big Business interests
howl. They will lose millions of
dollars in excess profits II these
measures pass
Consequently, their agents, lob
byists and subsidized newspapers, are
trying to brighten and fool the leg
islators into abandoning this pro-
gram.
Go SLOW" they cry: go Slow;
or BE fair, be fair" They had the
power for twenty-six years and failed
to enact these measures. That is
how slow they would have the farm
ers 60. And how fair are they?
When they were In power they told
the farmers to go home and slop
the hogs"
1.-THE time has come to act. The
farmers of North Dakota expect the
legislature to act. The farmers and
workers all over theUnited States are
looking toward this state in the hope
that its lawmakers will write a new
Declaration Of independence which
will free the producers Of America
from the oppressive shackles of
monopolistic exploiters.
1.-THE legislature has its mandate
from the people and the power to act.
will it act, or will several traitors
block the program? Will some
Benedict Arnold appear among the
farmers and betray this mighty
cause by taking the brides from Big
Business?
I'VE do not think so.
"But IL this should happen--if
such q man should be found---if any
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS DUR.
ING FEBRUARY.

Hans Knudson to Christian Reite
and ROLAND L. Jones, $15,S40, WD.-
N 1-2 %31-144-57.
Jesse P. Finch ct ux to T. C.. Than
ing, $4,000, WD., NV. IA 12-146-
Sc.
State of North Dakota to B. P. & G..
P. Johnson, Patent. NE. Ia 36-146-
IS.
State of North Dakota to B. P. & c..
p. Johnson, Patent, Sc. IA 36-146-
IS.
State of North Dakota to B. P. &
johnson, Patent, NV. IA 36-146-55.
Sharon Land & Loan Co. to E. v.
Estensen ct al. 100000, WD., S. 1-2
% and Sc. IA 22-148-57.
State of North Dakota to Daniel
Bjerke, Patent, SE.- IA 1%6-147-55.
State of North Dakota to Dan
Bjerke, Patent, N. 1-2 of SW. 1-2
16-147-55.
: State of North Dakota to Dan
Bjerke, Patent, S. 1-2 of NE. Ia
16-147-55.
Margaret Brunsdale to Simon
Amundson, s994O, WD., E. IL 81
147-56.
1ngeri Grove ct al to Anna B. PLAID
son. 81, QCD., 2 IL acres in NV. IA
of SW. IA of SW. IA 17-14S-54.
+. National Land & Loan Co., of Nc
Vile, N. D., to Robert Johnson,
$1s,440, WD., NE. IA 80 and Sc.
Ia 2s-148-57.
Paul Sambuc to Sharon Cemetery
Association, 81, Deed, Lot IS, Sharon
Cemetery.
E. S. Curry ct ux to Oscar c. John
son. $3.50. WD., Lots 20 &21, Blk.
2 Orig. Sharon.
Gordon Jefferson ct ux to George
Groem, 81, WD. NE. IA 34-144-55.
The Hope National Bank to Sophia
Mclaughlin, $500, WD. Lots / to 6
and 16 to 20 inclusive, Blk. 49,,
Orig. Town Hope.
Kristian A. Wadel ct TX to Ernest
~Thorne, $4,000, WD. Sc. Ia 20
1864.
Oscar K. Sletten to Melvin Hanson,
$500, WD., / acre in Sc. IA of NV.
IA 2-147-54.
Alex McCosh ct ux to Joseph C.
Duea, $500, WD. Lot 4, Blk. / Stays
Add. Sharon.
Alexander McCosh ct ux to Joseph
c. Duea, $500, WD. Lot Is, Blk. l.,
Stays Add. Sharon.
Elder B. Marshall ct ux to Mrs.
le. IT, & 10. Blk. 9, Orig. Town
Colgate.
P. A. Leese ct ux to G. G. &
Amelie Heilman, $4,000. WD., NE.
Ia 27-144-55.
L. E. Sell. Adm. Estate Frank H.
johnson, Decd, to Carl Monson,
$500, WD. Lots Is & 16, Blk. z,
Orig. Town Blabon.
Charles o. Borstad ct al to Ole H.
Braser. $500. wD., NV. Ia s2-
1866.
H. M. knight ct ux to Albert T..
Ward. 81. WD. NE. IA 36-144-55.
Ward Farms Company to Albert
T. Ward, 81, WD. NE. IA S-144-55.