davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Barney prsyfuss ofisFs $4,000 Worth
Of Players fos Can Frsnclaco
Prize Packeps.

u Il possible for q ball player to
improve 100 per cent? Critics ont on
The const are saying Willie Kamm.
third baseman Of fhe Scala has I'm.
proved that mach over his showing
10 1919. RsFnry Drsyfuss has Of
fsfed $4,000 worth o. players for %
option On the prize package.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
cIvL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

y, 5. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
IiONs-Ihe United States Civil
Service Commission ANNOUNCES
the examination named below. 10
be- held at an early ,iate. Applica
sion blanks and further infarma.
non may be- obtained from the To-
cal secretary. Board Of Civil serv
zee Examiners. AZ the posioffiee IN
lhls cliy: First grade, or clerical
I'D 10 siNo q mouth Vacancies IN
lhe position of clerk in various
offices In The Quarlerlnasier se.,v.
lee Al columhus n.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Effron Payne departed last
evening for the east To visit her
mother In Washington. She will then
visit Washington. Philadelphia and
New York. Returning she will visit
Chicaeo. She viii be gone about two
months.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Grral Cnns In Mrnlrn.

l.. NJ. Carl &. A. simpson and
Harry Green returned this morning
rom a weeks trip into Old Mexico.
They made the trip south over the
I tfshng rond by autnmobilr. and all
declare that the greatest crops ever
known are now being grown and
harvested. What a trade Columbus
will have when the immigration
agent Is stationed herel
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

The United States Civil service
Commission announces that me.
chauie, uoneducation, examination
viii be held vn August a. i0en
Tor he purpose of filling a va.
eancy IN the position Of mechanlc
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Foreign Visitors to /.
Japan are Decreasing

TOXIC. June i7.-Foreim visitors
10 Japan are decreasing Ia numbers
the Japan Tourist Bureau has an.
nounced. Officials say most of the
foreign residents Of China, The South
Seas and other parts Of the Orient,
who formerly toured Japan In the
summers, are going ia their home
lands this yi'ar. Feeling aggravated
by the Shantung question has
caused a marked decrease in the
number Of Chinese visitors. Il is
thought
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-i7 jewel. i2 size. open faced
. gold watch between 1905 and
ti;i5, In the garage OF the Colum.
bus Motor Company. Return io
earage and receive reward. RH.
lluehner.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

LOsT-Beiween Columbus and
Doming, hre rack and rim. size
Joxia. Notify ID. l.. Peters, Dem.
ing llhe road man, or leave al
Columbus Boliling Works for re.
ward.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Corporal Spcers Of the United
states army, Columbus. \. NJ, was
visiting here al the 4. y. Smith home
a couple Of days last week. en- route
TO his home al Sandusky. Ohio
Bonaparie Iowa Record.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Returns from 81. Louis.

Gus Engendorf arrived home from
st. Louis last evening He has been
there a month visiting his sister.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

q. :. CIV. sERv. CON. ann.
that a plumber UNCONVENTIONAL ex
animation will be- held ON August
%, 1890 for The purpose OF filling
q vacancy IN the position u
plumber IN the utilities service al
Columbus, n. N.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

The Rev. y. Kisilcr. temporarily
pastor Of the NJ. y. church In this
city leaves for Los Angeles the firsi
of the week 10 attend the rural
pastors meeting.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
is social tea for July at the home
uf Mrs. larbrough All ladies Of
other churches invited.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
SPECIAL, SAFE

SPECIAL sAlE-f VIII make very
low price ON lots. blocks or acre.
are Ia realize some cash: also
small oak office desk and chair
for sale, $50. ]. A. prewiti.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
The Feuds Al Columbus Tonight.

"The Feudg at Columbus Tonight.
II visualikes The most attractive,
thrilling and romantic pages Of
American history -ihr 1850 perind
OF hoopskiris and crinoline, when
men wore their hair long and their
reyolvers loaded: the days Of the
Santa Pc trail, when that thorough
farew as the very outpost of civiliza
lion; the days Of the Oklahoma land
rush-one of The most picturesque
events Of frontier days: and bison
hunt a spectacle that undoubtedly
never will be duplicated. rs the
mighty monarch Of thep lains now
- a creature of the past except for
the comparatively few specimens on
reservations and in private parks.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

serst. G. l.. 'Dalrymple, Washington
policeman for % years. most Of the
time on guard az the white House
executive oiiices. u spending part
of HE vacation nt HIS old Job OF 'pud.
ding" n a steel mill. He wanted 20
see how ensy Il would be to earn the
big wngea steel men get today com.
pared 20 what he recrlyed back In tho
last Reneration tlls friends. however
DO not believe he will be lured away
from his daily occupation OF scanning
ike faces Of White House visitors
He probably knows more public men
than amy other individual In the coun.
fFy. and has dealt with more cranks
fhan has any other person.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
IIumply Dnmply ThnrsIay Eye.

AZ the X. y. dance next Thursday
nighi during the iniermission sev.
eral stunts will be put ON for the
entertainment OF the crowd. The
Order Of Ancient Eggs, by l.. l.. C0rl.
right will be a scream. Arthur
Bloch will have charge OF the
Geycko cage. while Secretary Ne.
Kenny will see that the Dodo does
not hurt anyone. You will miss a
good time II you fail 10 appear.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

The Daily Courier office has for
sale day books. $50 pages. for 60 and
20 cents each.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Everybody get busy. for there Is
st.ll chance for any Of the classes
10 win II they will only expcnd a
little more extra effort.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
SMALL TALK

Motored % Dcmlnn.
Mayor Blair and William Klein
moiorcd 10 Dcming yesterday.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
It's social tea for July al the home
Of Mrs. Yarbroueh. Wednesday. July
2s All the ladies OF the town are
cordially invited
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Sunday school ai 10 O'Clock. fol.
lowed by preaching by the pastor
ai-ii o'clock. subject, "The Good
shepherd
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Repentance comes readily when
y0u see what your sin has cost YOU.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The door of The NJ. +. church is
always open on Sunday morning and
inside there awaits d cordial wei.
come for everyone. This church u
not simply for Mcthodisis. hut Is for
Columbus and all who will come.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Romaho Shaft Going Down.

Nomabo Shalt IoIna Down. n
A Daily Courier reporter visited
the Romaho Mining Company's plant
this morning In the Tres Hermanas
and found a real standard shaft
slowly going down into the bowels
Of the mountain. II is the first real
shafi ever sunk IN the Tres Her.
manas Of such magnitude Each foot
of the shaft IN It's downward course
Is perfectly iimbcred The shaft Is
9 by D feet The preliminary work
Is comparatively easy, AZ Il Is simply
enlarEing the shaft of the old Wa.
lerloo. Five men are working in
the hole.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

In the Salvage service at Column
bus, \. NJ Application blanks and
further information may be ob.
tanned from the local secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners.
at the Columbus, \. NJ. postofiice.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED Good first class
shoe repair man; must speak Eng.
lish; top wages 10 right man. W.
A. Wakefield. Columbus. 7.2i
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS

New Lincoln Hotel, "a rooms, 81
Ter day. West Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

therefore it must be that most plans go wrong for trouble is one of the com monest things in the world.
 It is experienced so often that the most nerve racking troubles are usual ly humorous to bystanders, and many times cause good laughs to the people involved after they are over. 1t would seem that people could get a source of comfort out of predicaments they are in by realizing the humor of the situa- tion, but it is very seldom there is any humor to be seen until they are safely out.
 Deep trouble for the people involved. which was farcical humor for spec tators, developed in Elmfield, a little country village. due to the plans of a pretty maid to evade a marriage upon which her mother had insisted. She enlisted the aid of the best friend of the man she really loved. Her plan was simple. She would announce that she had married the friend. Ergo, no other marriage was possible. After the announcement she planned to go to her own home for the night 10 pack He was to go to a hotel. The next day she would accompany him to New York where he had accepted position There they would separate. she going to the home of a friend until her true lover could come. to claim her
 The plan is complicated at the start because the young man whom she has selected to play the role of husband has secretly married on the day he i: J to assume the role. The announcement i is made, however, and then the plan, go all wrong. Her excuse to go home
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
WHEN THE DESERT SMILED" COMES ID
 THE RAMONA TODAY

When the Desert Smiled" is the title of the Neal Hart feature western production which will play a three days engagement at the Ramona starting today. It would be a difficult thing to imagine a more thrilling. exciting and at the same time entertaining western story than this super feature. 1t is a love story of the early west. combin- ing every elemtnt of daring, hard rid- ing. thrilling adventure. in trigue, gun play. physical combat. and a spirit of romance which is enhanced through the excellent portrayal of every mem- Der of the exceptional cast.
 Even the title is in thorough keeping with tho nature of the story, and when the fact is announced that Neal Hart Is the featured player, the success of the engagement is assured, for there is not a more popular actor on the screen today, depicting life in the early west than this same Neal Hart. This particular feature has attracted wide spread attention among exhibitors and picture fans everywhere, and it Is a subject that is fin very much demand The Ramona has striven for several weeks to secure the production. and tue aHhouEttuhchb NhaN NhO aACAAAAte date has been fixed, and that the pie ture will start today will be received with much satisfaction by the Ramo. mas clientel who have been extremely interested ever since the original an- nouncement that the picture would surely play Phoenix.
 On the same program with ''Wher the Desert Smiled" the Ramona vii screen selected comedy attraction and The Smilin Kid"-a Universa Bison feature.
 | Several announcements of para mount importance to theatergoers gov erning the Ramona will be forthcom ing within the next few days. for sev
 eral of the really big things of the yea will be featured at this pretty amuse ment temple within the next feN
 weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
This Week at The Theaters and Parks

sLks-sssinnins today and run rins ail week. the Winter Garden Revue in "Raeksty koo."
 coLuMslA-sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Marshall Neilan's nirth- quake. Don't Ever Marry;p Wsdnes- day. O. W. criffith's eighth wonder of the world. "The Birth Of A Nstioni' Thursday. Friday and Saturday, sll. star east in "parlor, Bedroom and Bath.- and Harold Lloyd in "Fron Hand To Mouth"
 sTRANp-sundsy, Monday and Tuesday, Elsie Ferguson in "Lady Ress's Daughter" Fox Sunshine censdy. "Throuah the Keyhole." and pathe News. Strand Symphony, Di- rector R. L. Adams and George J Hayes at the organ. offer "Tripoli "Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Thomas Msiahan in ~civiliar ciethsss" Paramount Magazine, Paths News and selected comedy.
 THE HlP-sundsy and Monday Madaline Traverse In "The Iron rsart.- with Mutt and Jeff iu "co~ Fanchers~ and a Texas Guinan westerr gsorys Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs. day. Mary MoLsren in "The Road Ts Divorce with Christie comedy; Fri gay and Saturday, Dorothy cish ir sThs Nope Chest" with "The Biz Catch. Bison western story.
 RAMoNA-sunday, Monday ana Tuesday. Neal Hart in ~When the Des ert Smiled" and "Ths Smilin' kid' or ths same program; "Wednesday anS Thursday. Edith Roberts in "Alisi Miss Dodd" with Art Aoord in "Th' Neon Riders" and last episode Of "Th' Vanishing Dagger" The comedy ii Brownie the Peace Maker. FridsS ard saturcay, Gladys Broekweli ir White Lies" with a selected program ef added features.
 RIVERSIDE PARk-Daneina Sun day evening. King Brsdy's band.
 RED BlRO-Daneina every eveninl except Sunday. carrol Reeds iaz band.
 BLUE BlRD-Daneins every even in1 except Sunday. King Brady's bans
 Ford Sterling. comedian. has quI
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

to pack is brushed aside as nonsense, and the couple are conducted by an impromptu wedding party to his rooms in the hotel, and left there to begin their honeymoon
 The secret bride has seen them taken to the hotel The girl is pretty. But why attempt to describe the com plications that ensue when Marshall Neilan has depicted them with all their humor in a motion picture production entitled Don't Ever Marry which will be the attraction at the Columbia thea ter beginning today. The matinee at the Columbia theater today will have all of the features of the evening per
 formances including a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, a Snub Pollard comedy, a | Bray's Photograph and the full or l chestral accompaniments by the Co., | lumbia theater orchestra with Fred
 Barlow directing
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Marshall Neilan has taken his en- tire company to Glacier Park, Mon tana, where he will film "Pards." The scenario calls for a number of spec tacular scenes in which hundreds Of Indians appear. The paraphernalia re> quired filled ten frieght cars. Two cars carried 40 stunt horses, which will be augmented by 300 others already arranged for at Glacier Park. Another car carried a "blimp' which will be used in shooting spectacular scenes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Ford Sterling. comedian. has auii the Mack Sennett fold and hereafter win be identified with the Special Pic furra cornoratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Thomas H. Ince has purchased "The Innne Sight" powerful drama of the underworld, by Martha Lord, for pie ture production in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
DON'T EVER MARRY" TELLS MANY SECRETS
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Plans that go wrong are the cause of nearly all the trouble in the world. No sane person ever plans trouble for himself.yet everyone is constantly plan ming ahead and trouble develops,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
MARJORIE DAAV. MATT MOORE and WESLEY BARRY
 io DON'T EVER MARRY"

At The Columbia Theater Today, Monday and Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
z News

g. H.~Russ, Jr.. Bismarck; As III.
Bismarck.E q Boek-
er, PelnbiDa; Norman II SDk6inrud,,
fdazen:sAthert 2, BriSxs, New Letp-
gig; John .. Kranick,AE lgtn; PaalssO o.
Thinner; alA II. Thue,
Horace; Carl fMonson; Blabon; John
Hettingerssr Peter q. ,Jungers.
Hebron; Nick A. Lefor, Lef9r;>Ohver
Johnson. Leeds; Edward A.sHamil.
ton, Rdfla;S Clarence M Needham,
Finley; Joseph H. Budde,,' Devils
Lake; q. H. Beliin.< Fargo; William,
boyce. Fargo: Hjalmar Loew1f Edin-
Anton A, sack.r. E.by: A. :.
Bonner. Geneseo;-John Like. Bath
gate; William G.. Foster, Ra&hgate;
Roy w. Kreuger. -Neche; Frank w.
Burmeister, Crosby: Allen R. Mar
tin, Enderlin; Fred N. Mas Nc
Glusky; Paul v, Bolton, jamestown;
Bluegrass: Ole B. Aune-sanger: Ed.
son, Bismarck; william Gleason
Fargo; IWjlham G. Paulson. BIS.
marck;, Albin O. Kanikkeberg. FEES,
sender; Fred LIZ Page, bismarck;
Max J.. Cheslik. Mimic: WaynA 8. U4:
derwood. Enderlin; w. G.. 6cott. Far.
go: John Goetzfried, MINNEAPOLIS
Mimi; Russell, Williams, Robinson
John +. Gates, Garrison Oscar "A
Brude1ig, Hatton: Ambrose H. Gal
lagher. Bismarck; Andrew Qllnii
Fargo Peter aciborski, ''Geneseo
Harry Lewis, Donnybrook;;s Lloyd Ed
ward Long, Finley Floyd Il. Burt
chett. Granville; Harrietta J. Lee
Jamestown: Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Flax Seed Shortage
Is u Evidence Ia 4
NorthWestefu States

Devils Lake. N. D., Apris "a
great shortage OF fax seed for the
1920 planting Is now clearly 1oreseen
according to reports reaching this
section fromSother parts of%thes state.
The Mortsge is likewise not confined
to North Dakota alone but ia pre-
valent. in all Of the four haxxproduc-
ing statea 81 1.-The northw1s-North
Dak1ta. South pakota,L MontanaN and
It IS pointed out BY authorities on
the subject that at--ieast 100000
acres,of AJAX should A.bg planted this
year In order 70 even partisly meet
tho increased demand for linlseed oil:
The acreage last year was 1.eSa,ooo
acres producing abolt s,o0o,ooO bdshs
els. rNenty-eight millions OF bushels
are needed to meet the dernaAIds in
tho United States even in normal
years. bntEA1 but little painting has
been done in most pErts OF the country
fdr three yeare It ID now bec0mtng inn
perative that nationwide painting
&rueRde be started. VI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Lost Manuscripts
81 Year. Old Found
By Woman Al Helena

Helena. Mont. April 2.-Mrs.
George Conway Of Slf Clarke
stfeet, this city. has recently re-
covered the original n)anuscrfpfss
OF the constitution ofaL6ng Mead&S
iOv Maternal association, missing
for 81 years from the headquaf-s
tiers OF the association at Long
Meadow. Massachusetts. The ~
ISOLATION Ia, ssid<to DC the oldest
woHnan's organization in tho
Mrs. Conway recently noticed
nm article in wom1h's meGa-
zine telling Of tho missing cOn-
sdtutlon and recalled the fact
sthAt her grandmother. Mrs. Eek.
perience Cotton Hun had on hef
deathbed entrusted her with. an
1nctent. looking document with
several quaint signatures attach.
cd. An examination Of the manu-
script showed that 1t was the one
Wanted. So
Tho old manuscript has been
sent to Long Meadow and will be
read Mt the anniversary meeting
of the association. on April 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
ROOSEVELT CABIN
MAY BE USED As
A M~EET1NGgELACE

~. ssss m - .,h ~, APR. S%Sns ,saeln
wsis Ms ri.ns *
aSSeiSt1s IN INK aariv ao,ss nnav snnn
Seoone the nhantsf halis' az Ris.
nssrEss5n:s,>htsrs nf thA AmSrican
RevnIntion, ~;
49,
49, 70 convelt tne rlslna Nortn
uaAkota nsDiSation OF :Eo9sevels !nto
tnseslnk pIaeaa Wele 1orHaul4teu1 AZ
tessnt mset.px ot sne 5ean!SaIaon
TOT better pr~eeefvation q the cabin
MMaicn 4oW Ohttne
sate capttcl. Xxi
Mrs. G. W. McGray, chairmah Of
the local D. "a. r. cprnrnittee In
chsrge, said Ut the MIST measures
will be An effort tohhaye ~jurtsdtction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
one WOMAN AND
l23M GIVEN
! SOLDIER BONUS
Warrants Issued During
! J March Range From'$5o
to $675 Each.

Bismarck, n. D., April 2.-Harriet-
tai. Lee of Jamestown. declared to
be the mother of six Children inc "a
deserted wife. whose husband was a
soldier and was h%onorably discharg<
"a from the army was the sole
woman in a list of 124 recipients of
bonus warrants announced today
.by AdJutant General G. "A. Fraser.
Afadav4tH dnd other papers submit
,cials asserted she was entitled to ths>
cQmpensatioD. 1t was announced her
application was allowed on the basis
OF the papers submitted. The case
Vas said to be the first of its kind in
The Liberation of North Dakota'ss SOL
der compensation law. She was al
lowed a claim for 10 months military
Service performed BY her husbands:
amounts coysred BY the~124 war
Ieriods of service varying from two
to ~ months. The compensation is
at the rate of-s26 for each month in
I service. and is said to average 1915
among the applicants. The purposes
specified for use of the money were
of considerably Variety on the war
rants issued, including education,
bpying homes, payingA off mortgages
and loans and establishing business.
Tho list annou4sed today INCLUDED
nounced early in March as recipients
of the first vouchers. Besides these
30.i the. "a to~ whom warrants have
been issued are as follows
: % New Warrahtss Issued.
REQ L, Knauss, Bismarck; Clar-
ence B..LSarsonh Fargo; Robert O.
Berry, Fargo; Alfred w. Anderson,
,-&rassy Butte; H. c. Dettman, Jul.
Son; Robert Hubert. Fargo; Alvin H
Y Helgeson. Arena; hilbert r. Boehm
turtle Lake; Rudolph G.. Bauer, I'm.
Sherwood; Samuel J.. Hills, Berthold;
Otto Bechtie, Benedict; Rudolph. i
Klein, Washburn;' Archie Az Bpaden
Z Thunder Hawk; Monroe Fl. Berg
Goopcrstown; Robert B. Kotts, Ypsi'
lanti: r. NJ. DuPuy, jamestown
Patrick j. Diedeich, Harvey; Norton
20. Gard. Fargo William A. Burke
Lakota; William e. Bergman. Wahi
!. peton; Sigvold Jahr, Egland; Ronald
M: Elazeh, Larimore; Elgin T. Boyd
Hapnah;;t Fred Z. Hicks. Neche; Alb
do u. Alcodray,' Fargo; Harry G
Bucholz, Minot: Charles>N w. Froats
Fargo; Peter %, sdichal . Dickinson
William j. BesseE Paradjse.
Fl. FL, Hagen, Hannaf6rd: e.. Yer
non Laid, Fargo; August A. Evanson
GraHd Forks; Harry H. Berg. Gran,
Forks; William McGlone. Bismarck
James d. Gray, jamestown; Max J
Grettenberg,> jamestown; sTheodor
J. Herr. Denhoff; VAUGHAN Brewer
Casselton: Valentine Koch, Dickin
son; William ]. Harchanko, Bene
dict: Clarence A.. Berg, Underwood
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Butte Attorney To Be
Democratic Stage Man

Butte, Mont. April 2.-J. Bruce
Kremer. a rising young lawyer. OF this
city, will stage manage the demo-
national convention at San
Francisco this year. MI. IKremer is
vice chairman' of the national COM
mittee, is national committeeman for
Montana, and has been prominent in
national councils Ct the democratic
party for years. At the convention at
st. Louis four years ago ne acted al
assistant secretary, but refused the
permanent secretaryship. 49,