davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
BOYS BROKE 20 WINDOWS.

Twenty windows in the Bridgeport Ma1eable Iron company's plant in South avenue, were broken last night, when a. gang of boys laid down a stone barrage on the building. The youngsters were later apprehended by the police, and their parents notified of the damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

BUENOS AIRES - The football chan,pionship of South America has been won by the Argentina team. The final game was played yesterday Tn inc presence of 40, 900 spectators, the Arsentin,ars defeating the Uruguay ars 1 to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
Personals

The Social Study Club of the Catholic Daughters of America will hold a meeting at Varuna hall, 189 State street, tonight. Miss Agnes L.. Fitzpatrick will address the club. All members are invited to attend.
 The All-Saints Day services will be held at St. PeuPs Episcopal church tom orrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
REMODEL GERMAN FoRTREs

Hamburg, Oct. 31.-Plans are now afoot to convert He1igoland, the dis mantled German fortress, into an in ternational watering place and center for regattas and water sports A company with large capital Is or ganizing a scheme which will include extensive beach improvements and establish regular transportation routes between Hamburg and Brem- en.
 It is expected that the enterprise will appease the dissatisfaction of the islanders and put an end to the secession movement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

Auto traffic was very heavy all day Saturday through Fairfield due to the Yale-Brown game. An extra officer was stationed in the center all day to care for the rush of cars attend ing the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

Be sure to take in your gates and other movable articles as this is the night that they have been known to vanish in the past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

Large f1ocks of ducks are now be- ing seen off the reef every day and good bags are being brought in by the local hunters.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Keller and
the Misses Fischer and Volk
were Linton visitors from Stras.
burg Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heidrich.
of Grassna. brought their baby
to the local hospital last Thurs
day for medical treatment.
Mr.. Jake Schile went to Bis
marck Tuesday to bring home
Mrs. Schile, who has been in IL g
hospital the past three weeks.
S. E. Beddow, former Enmons
county resident, now living at
Whitehall, Mont, has been spend
ing the past week on business and
visiting old friends here.
The following marriage licen-
ses were issued by Judge Tracy
the past week: Kelian Kuntz,
Raleigh, N. D., and Mary Valen-
tine, Strasburg, n. D.; Henry
Harsche, Shields, N, D., and
Brieetta Klein, Strasbure, N. D.;
Joe M. Feist, Iceland, N. D., and
Celia Malsom, Hague, N. D.;
Tonic Schumacher. Beulah: N. D.,
and Eva Zahn, Hague, N. D.: Earl
c. Walker, Hazelton, N. D., ard
Eleanor Sheehan, Buffalo, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
Hazelt0n Town News

VIM. Gimble is on the sick list this
week.
c. H. Fischer returned from Stras-
burg Friday.
Mrs. Berkholtz returned from Lin.
ton Monday.
Gustav Reimer was over from Gay
ton, Monday.
Curtis Clark was down from his
place Monday.
Fonnd, black fur mu1f, nearly new,
ut drug store.-Adv.
Pete Kurtzman was a visitor in
Hazelton over Sunday.
M. P. Kaiser, of Braddock, was a
Hazelton visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Whitford entertained the
Winchester family at dinner, Sunday.
Dorothy Schleck is helping Mrs.
Semling with house work this week,
Orrin E. Lee was over from the
Braddock neighborhood last Thurs
day.
VIM. Fransen was a Hazelton WIS.,
itor from over Braddock way, Mon
day.
Banker G. A.. Lenhart returned
from his Minot trip Tuesday of last
week.
E. D. Fogle, of Linton, transacted
business in Hazelton Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rotzien spent
Friday of last week with friends at
Motif.
Herb Simmer and Clyde Babcock
took in the show in Bismarck Satur-
day night.
Carl Reich and Richard Geier visit
ed with Linton relatives and friends
over Sunday.
G. H. Hannawalt spent Monday at
Linton on legal business for the A. E
Klabunde store.
The Catholic Sewing Circle will
meet at Mrs. Frank Appert's on Sat.
urday, January Goth.
Mike Feyereisen returned yester.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

night of next week if the hall can
be secured at that time.
T. L. Hubbart brought over a
bunch of hogs from the river Monday,
which he sold to Rotzien & Baker,
who shipped the same day. The
same firm will ship from Temvik
next Monday.
The 8-year-old son of Peter Eisen-
barth, living west of Hazelton, died
Wednesday of last week of disease
thought to be diphtheria. However,
the boy was nearly gone before medi-
cal help was secured.
A Federal revenue collector was in
Hazelton Tuesday and Wednesday as
sisting local people with income tax
reports, and checking up on some of
those who should have reported last
year, and failed to do so.
Mrs. Kate Shepard was called to
Bismarck on account of the severe ILL
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Kalberer.
Herbert Simmer drove her up, and re-
turned the following evening, accom-
panied by his father, Mr.. A. A. Sim
mer, who was there on business.
Joe Albright had the misfortune to
lose his Studebaker auto. While try
ing to start it Friday morning, it
back-fired, and before Mr.. Albright
could get anything to smother it the
car was in flames. The building was
also burned to the ground. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000.
Attorney Armstrong writes Haz-
elton friend from Fort Scott, as fol-
lows: We arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. We arrived at Sioux City,
Iowa, on Thursday evening land re-
manned with the James B. Baker IA
mily until Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. We have seen more snow
in Kansas than any other state
through which we have passed. Have
received mail forwarded. Our furth-
err trip not yet decided. We are we'll.
Kind regards to all. H. A. A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

day from Linton where he went to
secure dental attention.
Hiking parties are common these
I days, taking advantage of this won
derful California weather.
Mrs. Norman Capelle entertained
the Cloyd Kurtz and A. R. Mulberg
| families for dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Wohlman has been having
a series of card parties. The last
one was given Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rotzien visited
the Elwiss family, located on the Ba-
ker farm, west of Hazelton, Sunday.
Charles Weaver and family and
Miss Evelyn Orthmeyer visited
friends and relatives in Linton last
Sunday. ..... :,
Miss Mildred Raven visited Mrs. L.
Berkholtz last week. She returned
to Linton Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Berkholtz.
Mrs. Gottlieb Grenz underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Satur-
day morning at the St. Alexius hos
pital, Bismarck.
Sen. Ward and Rep. Yeater were
down from Bismarck over the week.
end, the legislature being adjourned
for five days, until Tuesday.
DR.. Monteith was called to Temvik
Sunday to attend Mrs. Roger Sted-
man. A husky baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman that night.
Joe Smith is sporting a badly dis
figured nose this week, and he didn't
get it in any fight, either. He slip
ped on the icy sidewalk, and injured
the member.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmer entertained
Messrs. Penwarden, Schmallen and
DeFrance, and the Misses McManus,
Gillespie and Kurtz at card party
Friday evening.
Mrs. Bert Dobson, wife of }the
section foreman at Bessoba, died in
Bismarck last week. She leaves six
children, besides her husband, to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Thompson's school children
are planning home talent show
"Hiawatha." 1t will be given Friday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
HAZELTON SHIPPING AssOCIA
TON

The Hazelton Shipping Association
was on the St. Paul market with three
loads of hogs and one of mixed stock
on January 18th. Hogs sold from
$9.15 to $9.75 per cent, with few
heavies out at $8.75. Cattle sold from
$2.75 to $5.75. We are booking an
other shipment for Jan. 31st. Any.
one contemplating to ship. call phone
80 for further information,
We are paying today AT for cream.
Please compare this with station quo.
tations in other towns.
MATTHEWS & CAPELLE,
Managers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
FOR SALE

John Deere Manure Spreader, used
one year. Price $4,000.
81. Horse Rock Island Engine and
Feed Grinder. Price $500.
l DeLaval Cream Separator, nearly
new. Price $4,000.
Write or call Phone No. 304.
C. A. BORSTAD,
Hazelton, N. D.,
Adv-j2o-27 Route No. 2.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
No MISLEADING His Meaning.

Smith was taking his friend out for
drive. The car had the jumps. 1t
baked and bucked and bounced along
unsteadily, greatly to the friends dis
comfort. They turned into park
boulevard and the friend noted sign
at the side of the road. Smith, you
better not drive on this road" said the
friend. "Why?" asked Smith. We'll.
that sign says Pleasure cars only"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

THE CARLOS N. BOYNTON LAND
COMPANY have appointed the Hazel
ton Land Agency their exclusive.
agents for all Their lands in Emmons
County. For any information .ad-
dress Hazelton Land Agency, Hazel
ton, N. D.-Adv. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
Local Overflow

Anton Fettig and wife came
over from Napoleon last Friday
to visit Mr.. Fettig's sister, Mrs.
NJ. G. Schmidt, for a couple of
weeks.
Christina Mold, of the Stras-
burg neighborhood, underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis
at the Wolverton hospital last
Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Seeley, of this
city, underwent an operation last
Friday at the Wolverton hospital
for a serious attack of appendi-
citis. She is improving rapidly.
Mary. daughter of Balzer Mat
tern, living between Strasburg
and Hague, underwent an opera
ton at the Wolverton hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Ruth Larson and
Helen Keltjen and Messrs. Les
ter Schlan9en and Grant Gamer.
on visited at the John Schlangen
home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Stewards father,
Mr.. Drew, died last week at his
home in Canada. Mrs. Drew will
return to Linton with Mrs. Stew
art to make her home.
Mrs. Muench, who has been
visiting Linton friends for some
time past, left yesterday for
Lennon, S. D., called there by
the illness of her daughter in law,
Mrs. Otto Muench.
Mrs. NJ. Pervey, of Milbank, S.
D.. was an overnight guest at the
Tracy home Monday. She left
Tuesday morning for Tappen to
visit her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Beisner.
Frank Goughnour, A. E. and
Russell Tye were among the
prominent farmers from north.
western Emmons in Linton
Thursday of last week for the
farm bureau meeting.
! Cliff Putnam was up from the
Dale neighborhood Sunday to
bring his daughter Bessie, and
Miss Alice johnson, back to their
school work, after a couple of
days visit at the Putnam home.
Anthonv Complain and son,
Ben Welt Ramp, A. A. Hollaar,
Albert Jellema, Johnnie Haak,
Peter Droog, Jr., and John Plae-
german were south-county people
in Linton one day last week.
DR.. Wolverton, accompanied
by Father Sailer, went to st. Mi
chefs church, I6 miles northeast
of this city, TUESDAY, night, to at
tend Rev. Father Jos. Stroemel,
who had been taken suddenly i'll.
| Word from Aberdeen is to the
effect that Mrs. Sarah Scott was
married last Sunday to a former
service man by the name of Dyer.
Mrs. Scott became acquainted
with him through the agency Of a
Red Cross sweater she knitted.
i M. Corneilson and wife were in
Linton last week on their way to
Hague to visit friends before 60
ing to Minnesota to make their
home. They have been living in
Montana near the gold mine in
which SO many Lintonites are
heavily interested.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
No Snap.

ssLife is not merely TRANQUILITY draw
ing ones BREATH" says the London
Telegraph. Bet your boots it isn't!
It's hustJlng like the dickens so that
one can draw a few dollars at the
end of the week to meet ones expense
boston Transcript.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
White PeopIe Live LONGEST.

A student who has been devoting his
time to the study Of longevity says
that he has found that white people
liver longer than black ones. He
bases his statement upon data OBJ
tanned from the various insurance COM
panies of this country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
BE DOING, DOING, DOING!

One church for all the people, wher
both men and women thank God fol-
the food they have to eat.
That is what will bring our gov
eminent out all right.
The next war that is coming to tn,
people is because the people are no
thanking God for the food they hav,
to eat. The sign of it's coming will
be that children will be disobedien
to their parents.
A picture of this war is that ther.
will be so many foreigners that tn
Americans will not be able to fin,
their friends after they are gathere.
together in the barracks.
MRS. S. E. BRINDLE
There will be basket social an.
dance, at the Danbury School No. a
1 mile north of Temvik, Jan. 28th
Friday night. Helen Peery, teacher
j20-27
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
FOR SALE

Rooms for rent, transient or by the
week, at the hotel north of the Bank
of Hazelton. Apply to Norman Ca
pelle, Prop.-Adv. jan20
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

WAGON LOADS OF NEED LIKE THIS
sight hundreds
received free American
winter the situation will undoubtedly
children that the
under
food and medic assist
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Belgian Pianist i'm Debut

Last evening saw the American debut
of another pianist from across the sea,
Marinus de Jong, a Belgian, who gave
a recital in Aeolian Hall. The story of
his musical growth has the romantic
favor that lies in the struggle of
talent through adverse circumstance
Studying in secret through his early
years, he succeeded in advancing his
knowledge of theory and practice to
cuch a degree that when his musical
bent was finally recognized and he was
sent to the Antwerp Conservatory he
was able to enter advanced classes and
continued to win favorable notice
throughout the course of his studies.
In his playing last night there were
engaging qualities but little depth
There was technical flrency and com
mendable absence of affectation in
manner or sentiment, but little emo
tional sweep. His program opened with
the prelude, Choral ~and Fugue of
Cesar Franck, followed by a group of
Russian compositions, the Beethoven
sonata, "Appassionata," and pieces by
Debussy, de Jong and Chopin. He was
most successful in the tilmy effects of
some of the Russian pieces, especially
the Etude, Opus II, of Liapounow; De-
bussy's "Poissons d'or' and little bur
lesuue of his own.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Bushman-Bayne Skit at
Palace Pleases Audience
Motion Picture Fans Flock to
keith's to See the Two
Ex-Screen Stars

Screen stars on the speaking stage
have double traction on the public,
so when Francis x. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne opened at the Palace Thea
ter yesterday movie fans merged with
the regular patrons and the house over
flowed. The Bushman-Bayne combina-
tion appears in satirical sketch by
Edwin Burke called "Poor Rich Man.
1t Is an excellent vehicle and enables
them to register a wide range of
emotion.
Ella Shields, an American girl, who
has won high favor in London music
halls, captivated her audience. Miss
Shields is an artist of finished tech
nique and excellent voice. She has 8
charming personality and is easily the
sleverest male personator since Vesta
| Tilley. She~wears the male garb con-
vincingly and has the masculine gait
and gesture to minute detail.
Lew Dockstader offered new polit.
| ical monologue. Yvette Rugel, the
"Miniature Prima Donna," gave a re.
cital Of songs, ranging from operate
to best sellers, and for good measure
brought on the stage her husband
Johnny Dooley, who exhibited some OF
his funniest stage faces and fell as
only Dooleys can. Dugan and Raymond
gave their aviation skit, "An Ace il
the Hole" The bill included Santley
and Norton, "Bostock's Riding, School
| and Dooley and Storey.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Wonnara Denies She
Enidfed Pact With
Dead Spiritualist
Might Have il She Had
known ''PrOfessor'' Was
Going to Kill Self; Would
Have Given Him Flowers
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

DETROIT, Feb. T.-Mrs. Ruth Doran,
who was mentioned in connection with
the suicide of Thomas Lynn Bradford
on Saturday night, said tonight she
had no agreement with Lynn regarding
any communications from him when he
reached the hereafter.
Mrs. Doran's name was found on a
letter among Bradfords effects after
he had asphyxated himself. She was
regarded as the possible partner in an
agreement whereby he hoped to prove
that the dead could reveal themselves
to the living and communicate with
them. Bradford was a writer and lee
turer on occult subjects.
MRS. Doaan, who is about forty years
old, said if she had known of Brad
ford's intentions she might have en-
tered into such a compact, She said
Bradford was cynic who libeled the
intelligence of women and she did not
believe he was even a spiritualist.
She was asked if she expected to get
some message from the dead Bradford
Certainly not" she said.
She disclaimed any kind of friend
ship with Bradford, who, she said, was
supercilious and boastful. Ee had
called at her home only once, she said
when she had answered an advertise
ment published by a professor
FLYNN" announcing the organization Of
class in psychology.
Flynn and Bradford were the same,
it is thought. The answer to the ad-
vertisement brought "Flynn" to her
home. Mrs. Dorsn said she was wholly
out Of sympathy with number of
statements her visitor made.
"If you do get a message will you
believe in spiritualism ?" was asked.
Naturally, | hope 1 will get mes
sage, but | don't see any reason why
the man should pick me out to transmit
it," Mrs. Doran said. "You don't think
that if l had entered into any pact
with this man | would hare allowed
him to die in some little room over a
grocery store, or wherever it was?
That is hardly jubilant way to die.
would have had flowers and music
anyway"
Possibly he would select you to re-
ceive the message so as to make you
believe in spiritualism," one of her
callers hazarded.
That's far-fetched," was her opinion.
III told him l did not believe in
spiritualism; that l was not Chris
tian Scientist, but a scientific re-
ligionist," she said. "And he said: !:
oh, you women! You read something
in book and you occept it as fact
without thought He was very cyni-
cal I"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Mime. Storchio Appears
I'm s'Madarna Butterfly"
Innovations of Unpleasant Ma
ture Mark Debut Here at
Manhattan Opera House

Interest in last evenings perform
ance of "Madama Butterfly" by the
Chicago Opera Company at the Man
haitian Opera House centered in the
first appearance here OF Nine. Rosina
Storchio, who created the title role of
puccini's opera when it was first given
az La Scala, Milan, In 1904.
Nine. Storchio's Butterfly was not
lacking in novel features. such as the
abuse of parlando and the alternate
interjections Of hysterical laughter and
tears, AT the end of the second act
she failed to provide the customary
peepholes for herself, Suzuki and the
little Dolore, but instead, struck 9
dramatic pose of resigned waiting
which she maintained to the end of the
act. This omission was minor mat.
ter. But her other innovation did not
strengthen performance that was vo.
cally uncertain and historically com.
monplace.
MIR, H:slop's Pinkerton was as salts.
factory as his Marco, and Miss Francis
was sympathetic Suzuki Mr.. Bakla.
noff made little of Charpless.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
On the Screen
Jack Pickford, IN "Just Out of
College" at Capitol, Is. Not
at His Best
BY Harriette Underhill

How have the mighty fallen! Time
was not so long ago when we placed
Jack Pickford in class with his sis
ter, Mary; with Charlie Chaplin, with
Elsie Ferguson and the Talmadge sis
ters. What we mean by this is that
these stars have always pleased us, no
matter in what they appear. It was
so with young Pickford Some of his
earlier characterizations, especially in
his Dickens, stories, were splendid
things. But we saw him yesterday in
"Just Out of College," at the Capitol,
and he seems to have lost all of his
charm. To be sure, neither the story
nor the boy who is just out of college
is especially attractive, but that is
why we like stars-we depend on them
to entertain us in spite of the play. To
differ with the immortal William, it is
not always "the thing"
Gust Out of College" tells the story
of boy who proposes to a girl whose
father Is a pickle king. When the
king says to him What are your as
sets ?" he writes down on a piece of
paper zone mandolin, six suits of
clothes" etc. Father isn't much i'm
pressed with this list and he says
Here, take. this $4,000. If you have
doubled it in one month you may keep
the cash and have the daughter, too"
Somehow it seemed to US that both the
parties of the first and second parts
~, oil oo+i
First, the father sold the would-be SON
inlaw $4,000 worth of worthless
bonds and the son-in-law filled up some
bottles with fathers pickles and gave
them out as samples. Then he went in
debt to the extent of $4,000 worth of
advertising and sold the business to
father for $1,000,00O. Only then did
father learn that there wasn't any
business, that the "Bingo" pickles were
his own pickles put in bottles with a
Bingo label on hem.
pictures that people will point out
and say, 81 could write as good a
scenario as that" and probably they
could-zsome of them. The story is by
George AIDE, therefore, in spite of
everything, it has it's moments. Molly
Malone is the girl, George Hernandez
is the fatlser and Edythe Chapman the
mother.
What we liked the best was the
Town and Country Film called Lead
ing Dogs Life" Any one who loves
dogs, and this means everybody, should
see this picture. 1t is edited by Grant
land Rice. The overture is the Nut
cracker suite with Gambarelli, Miles
and Claire appearing in the different
dances. The prologue is sung by the
Capitol quartet and is especially at
tractiye. Being part of the feature
picture, the setting is decorated with
college banners and the songs are the
old college tunes.
Larry Semon has comedy called
"Ihe Sportsman" which brought roars
of approval from the audience. AS fo1
us, slapstick has ever failed to wiring
smile from us, but, as Alison Smith
so aptly puts it, "He who is without
sin may cast the first pie"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Swiss Physician Claims
Sure Tuberculosis Cure
Special Gable TO The Tribune
1nVrleht 1921 New York Tribune In


PARIS, Feb. 7.--Henry Spahenger,
young Swiss doctor, has discovered
what he says is certain cure for
tuberculosis, according to paper read
by DR.. Arsonval before the French
Academy of Sciences to-day. The paper
told of more than hundred cases,
some of the patients being in the last
stages of the disease, which have been
treated with absolute success in the
last seven years.
Many experiments have been con-
Quoted in London alongthe same line.
DR.. Arsonval said, and he also an
nounced that British authorities were
considering making the Spahenger
treatment compulsory in their hospitals.
The treatment is of double nature,
consisting of vaccine prepared with
tubercular microbes, and then of anti
toxin acting against the secondary
mixed complications which accompany
tuberculosis.
DIR. Arsonval announced his inten-
tion of presenting three more papers
before the academy, wherein complete
details of the Spahenger treatment
would be made public.