davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-26
L1voNA-

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were
up to the Office Monday. Mrs. s..
is not feeling up to par. Guess it
was light touch of flu, or what
everyone else has that is termed the
flu.
Ed. suber was up to Joe Gilman's
Tuesday.
Wesley Chandler and Doc. Nogle
started to work Monday to drag and
seed Mr.. Corbin's land that Haines
is blowing. 1--WE learned that Mr..
Haines spells his surname Helm.
Elmer Anderson drove $50 head of
cattle through here Monday to the
reservation across the river.
Mr.. Jake Opp was over to Fort
Rice Wednesday.
Mr.. Helm spent a bad day Thurs
day trying to fix both his tractor and
auto, and then had to go to Hazelton
Thursday night for repairs. He took
Chas. Clark's car to go to town with
| Joe Gilman was planting corr
Thursday. Last year was his frs
year to have a failure on corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites were to Bis.
marck Monday to attend the funera
of Mrs. William Brown, of Stewards.
dale, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark were
in attendance at the social at Reimer's
Hall last Saturday night.
The school term was finished, Fri.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-26
CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. F. Foell, Mrs. M. Venue and
Odeal Venue attended church at Haz-
elton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Thompson, of
the Hazeleton country, spent Sunday
at the Venue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Lloyd, of the Omio coun-
try, were in Temvik Sunday.
Mrs. Trautman, of iceland, is Wis
iting at the Geo. Barreth home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Barreth, is not very
we'll.
Mr.. R. E. Ball, Of the Bishop
Brissman Co., is in Temvik for a few
days.
Miss Kelson is visiting with Miss
Larson this week.
Henry Klaudt passed through Tenn
vik Tuesday.
Gottlieb Grenz, Jr., of Braddock
was a few days visitor in Temvik
last week.
J. M. Wachter is back in Temvik
again after helping his brother-in-
law, Henry Burkhardt, with spring
work.
The Country Club met at the L. H /.
HARDWOOD home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kusler and little son
were country visitors among friends
Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-26
Japs Uniform In Size.

The striking uniformity Of size
among the Japanese Is illustrated by
the fact that measurements taken of
an infantry regiment showed no va
riations exceeding two inches In
height or twenty pounds In weight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-26
POLLOCK

Tom Mccrory, of winona, was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
John Cleveringa was in town from
Westfeld Tuesday transacting bust
ness.
Henry Dornbush, of Westfeld, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday,
Eli Atkins, of Glanavon, was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-26

day, the 18th, at school No. z. Mrs.
Grace Demskey gave the children a
treat of homemade candy, and her
photo as a remembrance.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

ming today.
 An adventures overnight, that's what Polly becomes in this photopiay- One day she is an earnest young girl. disconcertingiy pretty; the next. very chic and Parisian and much talked about and still more disconcertingly pretty. It is the story of girl who ordered a past a la carte and then didn't like it.
 Polly with a Past was adapted by June Mathis from the. original play by George Middleton and Guy Bolton. It was produced under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger. In the cast supporting Miss Claire are Ralph Graves. Harry Ben ham and Clifton Webb.
 'The Kidnaper's Revenge is tho title of Monte Banks comedy that carries plenty of punch and mucf hot weather cheer. "A Ford Educa tional Weekly is the other numbel
 of the program for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Strand

As an entertainment the Strand has not presented in the past six months picture to rival Thomas H. Ince's Paramount special. Beau Revei." which is aagin the attraction at the Washington street house. Beau Re- vel" had a very strong spot on the book shelves when it appeared as one of the seasons best novels. and Fa- nous Players Lasky has made of this Louis Joseph Vance story a very wonderful picture
 To those who are not familiar with the story, Beau Revel is a member oi the idle rich colony of upper New York society. endowed by nature with a wonderful personality, handsome as a Greek god. and possessed of nn- limited money. This man spends his waking hours in the conquest of fem mine hearts He is not a cheap side walk masher, but man whose favor ite pastime is the breaking Of wom- ens hearts. He makes love for tho novelty of the conquest, only to tos' the woman aside the. moment tn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

realization comes that she has fallen into his net. In this mans life there Is but one real honest thought. and that is his fine. strapping son. who is just budding into manhood. When the boy falls in love and Is about to marry dancer. the father. Beau Revel' awakes for the first time with a serious purpose in life. Governed by his past experience with women and believing that no one of the fair sex can withstand his lovemaking. he determines to add the girl to his long list and to prove to the boy that she is unworthy.
 The awakening or this heartbresker
 is one of the most pitiful instances ever written into a picture He not only falls in love with the woman who is to become his sons wife. bul he knows down in his heart that thi. first awakening of love with him
 means that he can not give her up The smashing ending to this stor, | picture inspired criticism in the rank, of the milk and water variety o 1 thousands of picture fans. but on'
 can not but admire this man whs
 had spent an Of his life breaking oth
 CT peoples hearts when he refuses t' ! follow the usual courec and takes th'
 blow himself.
 With the picture will be seen Lloy' Hughes. a boy born and reared fl | Arizona. who is just now making pic | ture history. He plays the part o | the son of Beau Revel-
 The Strand has underlined for ap | pearance at the end of the weel Theda Bara in her latest picture. IL
 Belle Russe." Parisian creation.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
NAPIER GRASS IF
 VALUE FOR SOI[|NC

Inquiries have been received at the chamber of commerce for informa- tion regarding elephant grass. This is the same as Napier grass. which is described in the Farmers Bulletin No. 1125 as follows.
 Napier grass is plant of recent introduction which promises to be Of great value for soiling. for silage, and for grazing. It iH a perennial grow ing in clumps like sugar cane and reaching height of 16 to IS feet. The leafy stalks are numerous. some times hundred or more in a clump where the plants are not crowded. The small seeds are produced in long and slender spikes. resembling those of cat tall miiIet. The seeds germ mate freely, but the usual method of propagation Is by the use of the stalks; much as sugar cane is propa- gated When we'll -matured canes are used for planting they may be cut to single joints, cutting about m inch below each eye. These pieces are planted by pushing them down into freshly prepared ground until the upper end of the piece is about level with the surface of the soil and the eye is down to where the soil is con sf4ntly moist Such planting has been done very successfully in Florida in November and December but farther north spring planting using two or three joints to each piece has been more common. On very rich soil the hills should be about 6 by feet. but on thinner soils they may be closer. The crop has been grown successfully as far north as Charleston, s. C.. and has made heavy yields in southern Mississippi When the canes are to be kept through the winter they should be windrowed like sugar cane.
 Napier grass is of special value for soiling, as 1t is eaten greedily bs cows, bears frequent cuttings well and grows very quickly after beini cut When used for the silo 1t shouls be cut twice during the season. ono before July when the stalks hay
 reached height of 10 to F feet an, again just before frost, as that vii give larger total yield and tn
 silage will be of better quality.
 "Merker grass is variety C q Napier grass that differs in having sl more slender and more glaucou !, stalk. more nearly erect. slightly mar
 rower leaves, and more numerou [ | spikes that ripen much earlier in tn
 season. There seems to be little dii ,] ference in yield or in hardness.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
shapeiy and popular Pioneer Girls

shapeiy and popular Pioneer Girls chorus
 Az a comedian Bob Greer has al- ready esta blishcd a distinctive posi- tion. He i- in a cinse an by himself In fact he has created s new char popularity with each passing per formance- Ills gro,esque makeup and unique style are novel and dif- ferent and with hi- pleasing person a~y he can deliver .i-lap-stlck- or ~fckum'- comedy with such ncatness that it never offends
 The Pioneer Boys ouartefte. those four fellows who have the whole town n talking. have another bunch Of melody. jaxz end harmony for to- nights bin. This feature alone is worth more than the modest atmis ! sion price. Above all. ~The Pioneer Girls" company imprcs<es one with it's pep jszx. ginger and rsiety and at the same time being perfectly and absolutely clean.
 Friday night is contest night. which is another biw frcl-c night that hss become immensely popular.
 Riverside Park
 Dancing at Riverside Is the one hsI bet Of the spring season and with th' hiE pavilion attractive with it's A6de< accommodations for the dancing pa, tron this year sees RlverAide far iE advance of anything In the state The management. 10 overcome unfu~ criticisms Of last year. is inviting th' public to come down and inspect th' cleaning and scrubbfng Of the biw poo four times each week. Particular al tention Is just now being attracts toward ladies sweater night. which | to occur next Tuesday. on which or casion the management will presen two prizes. one of SIS and one of tf for the beet and second best ladies sweaters appearing On the dance foo In the contest.
 .. Monday nixhts wand out as spc dance affairs and the stock of beau : tifui baskets. some of them costir , as high as s2o. wili be given ay~VI ft is also the intention of the man
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
INJURIES HIS ARM IN
 FILL FROM LADDER
YESTERDAY

GLENDALE. June S.--While en- gaged in rebuilding his store building on North Second avenue, R l.. Cole, ewner of the building. fell from ladder and badly lacerated his arm. tie was standing on q ladder working on the back porch when the ladder dipped and he Sell. In falling he caught the biceps muscle of the left arm on hook and the flesh was
 Here on 6usiness
 H. c. Storey. superintendent of the Santa Ees Mir. Brown travelling freieht agent and two other Santa Fe okklc1als were in Glendale Wednes- day attending to business and look ing over the field in advance of the cantAloupe shipping season.
 Funeral 8ervices
 The funeral of Mrs. J. R. Sheets ufrill be held Thursday morning at 10 4clock at the Christian church. Rev. Ferris officiating Interment will be dies Aid and the Woman's Mission ary societies Of the First Methodist church are requested to meet at the Christian church at g.: 50 o'clock in order to be present in a body at the funeral.
 Collie Lost
 The four months-old Collie dos belonging to Lorraine Sewel1 has beer lost Anyone who has seen the doi please report 1t to Loraine's parents
 Theatsr Opens
 The Rainbow theater opens tonigh under new management George Cox former owner. having taken over tn business once more. The curtain ha been refinished, the cooling syster worked over and the building redec orated and refinished. so that now presents most pleasing appearance A new class of pictures have bee secured and a good show is promise
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Deny Report Yaqui
 Indias,s On Warpath
fRepubIican A. F. Leae.s WIre1

lRepubIican A. F. Leaee1 WlfeJ
 MORALES. Aria, June s.-Officials of the Southern Pacific of Mexico Railroad company at Morales, Sono- ra, today depied reportsa that the Yaqui Indians were on the warpath and attacking towns in the Corral and Esperanza districts. The rail- road officials said they believed that the burning of the approach to a bridge over the Yaqui river, $50 miles south of here. was responsible for the reports They said the bridge ap- preach caught fire from hot cinders
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

land Russia. where she has pur- chased an estate with comfortable fortune made under the banner of William FOX. Just before sailing Tor Europe. Theda Bsra finished the last picture she will ever make. entitled La Belle Russe" It was done for the stage by David Beiasco. the great est of all dramatic producers. and leaned to the William Fox company for the final picture of Theds Bara's career. The part of the great French adventures. La Belle Russo. which is well known In thester circles. needs no more than mention. but it Is well to know that Theda Bara has made | of 1t very wonderful picture and it win be shown at the Strand theater, starting Saturday. The riimor gained credence during the epidemic Of flu that Theda Bara had died. but such was not the case. To those who re- member her as the screens greatest vampire she will be welcomed in tho best part she has played since she made the neser- to be forgotten "A Fool There Was
 New Musical Show st Ramona
 Because She Loved Him So" i' tion offered by Brandon Brothers
 Pioneer Girls for three days al th'
 Ramona thester. starting with th'
 matinee today at , o'clock. IL is [ forcgone conclusion that tonight,
 offering will hold the reputation es
 tablished by this whiriwind compan,
 which in the short space of weel
 and a half has made the Ramona thu
 most popular playhouse in the city.
 Because She Loved Him So" Is
 real classy little comedy with enougl
 plot to carry it as drama, but Gree and Lawier have injected dozen bil . melody numbers into the play am ! the combination makes a most pleas . ing. sparkling and fascinating must , cal comedy with ample opportunit , | for the unique comedy of Bob Gree ? 'and the many numbers of that brett,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
An1usen1enfs
Ina Claire at Columbia

How the transition from a middle western minister's daughter to a siren of the Parisian boulevards may be made in one frisky skip is shown in Polly with a Past" Ina Claire's picturization of the famous Belasco stage success in which she won her way into stardom. This Belasco special will be shown at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater for three days. begin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
-pont e~er Marry--tise

This I~ the iast time at the Hir for the screening of that t<1ly re markabie society satire from the stu- dlos of Flret National and done by none other than Marshall Nellan- who made many of Mary Pickfcru' s most famous screen offerings ft is styled Don't Ever Marry. and ~s are to believe that V was inspired by the doxer- cf uneafisfactor, mar geies-et least. that is what >cliar gives as his excuse of taking m good rap al the social conditions Of the Los Angeles film folk
 With the picture vll be seen q good Western. The Gum lxhfrr.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
By Pop Momand
By Aiman
-By Blosse,

and tomorrow the erttrx tlii VII change. p-~~rntinr Nncus riay>s L&~ky feature 0one from thf f4rso4~ why smith I>~ft HomeL-
 1srisy's
 Did you % 10 Nori~s's is~s nleh-- lf not. better 70 fonirht for the tx event goes another night Nr Ben nett of the Apache Indian r>ftrv<fiou has promised some new thrills for te- night There afso vfu t< spot tnrr- lnx for real Indian haskets made r Arizona. Al, os the dance hall kir;r the con xfris. the bar elris and sii of the other ceisbrssiss of tho<e bF- zone days wlli h~ there. In addition the Indians from the reservation who mrre very much in evidence last night have akreed 10 put on some stunts Of thetr oNr-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
rhed..ear.'s Laat Picture

To settle for once and for all the question so frequently asked over the newspaper wires and at the theater -"Theda Bara is not dead" The great Russian Jewish vampire of the screen is not dead. but very much alive. retired and living in her native
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
No Loss

If a sheet of paraffine paper is put over the board before you roll your powdered sugar on it, you can lift the paper and sift off every bit of the sugar, thus losing none of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
IF DAMP

If the pantry is damp put small box of lime on the shelf and the aiI will be dry and pure. The lime should be changed occasionally.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

agement on Friday night of this week to present special Chinese basket at n o'clock in waltz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS - William Jennings
Bryan is due here Tuesday to make an
address, and there is lot of dispute
about the affair, The one time idol of
Democracy is to speak at a local
amusement park at a sort of an outing
given by the Jefferson club, a body ir-
regular in local politics.
MARION-The Ohio state conven-
ton of the Christian church was op-
ened here Sunday night with an ad-
dress at the Central Christian church
Seven hundred delegates are expected
to attend the convention. which will
close Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
Chips and Slips

Pat Shea, recently turned back by
the White Sox to the Giants, has been
released under an optional agreement
to the st. Paul club of the American
Association. Pat, who is a mighty
good pitcher when he is right, is
confident that lis ailing arm will
mend and that he will return to the
Polo grounds IN the fall.
Georges Carpenter spent his frst
day in his training quarters lounging
about in pajamas and robe, recuper-
ating from his rough ocean voyage.
Oh, dear me! Wonder what Georges
will wear the day after Jack Dempsey
gets at him?
Frank Frisch OF the Giants is not
giving George Kelly battle for home
run honors among the Giants, but he
bids fair to collect many a three base
hit before the season is over. He is
punching the ball at an alarming clip.
and his great speed of foot enables
hi INTO get the most out of his hits.
Therefore it would not be surprising
if he gave Hy Myers. Rogers Hornsby
and Eddie Roush, noted three base
! slamme1s, tussle for the lead in this
speciality. Myers led the league in
| triples last season with TWENTY-FIVE
F1isch made ten in 1926.
The University OF Alabama MAJ
| play a prominent part in big league
baseball this season No less than FIVE
of its former stars of the diamond are,
or will be, with American league
clubs.
| They are Derrill Pratt Francis
Pratt, Joe Sewell, Lew Sewen and
Riggs Stephenson. Del Pratt has been
in the big show for several seasons.
| He was with the Yankees last year.
but during the winter was traded to
the Boston Red Sox.
| The first heated argument Of the
season was started at Exhibition park
Sunday when Umpire Haas announced
that Farmland and Cambridge City
would play here next Sunday and
Monday. Some fan Immediately stated
that the Eagles would get all they
could handle with those two clubs and
some loyal Eagle rooter contended
that the locals would salt those games
away with easS. II will all be settled
by week from Tuesday, however.
One think we like about the Eagle
team is the way they trot onto the
field. That looks good and shortens
the time of game.
Sundays game was played in 1 10,
which is good time for independent
ball.
When Anderson took the field for
practice before the game they looked
like bunch of "dubs" but before the
game had progressed far it was easily
seen that they had handled the old
apple before all but the catcher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL IISTATI

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned commissioner, by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cult Court of Wayne County, Indiana,
made and entered in cause. therein
pending, entitled Dickinson Ituse
Company, administrator of the estate
of Julia Elizabeth SpaldnS, deceased,
vs.. Charles Spalding and others, , ano
numbered 1851 upon the dotk cts
premises to be sold on Thursday. June
9. 1921, at two o'clock p. M or sald
day. said commissioner will offer for
sale at public auction and for not less
than two-thirds of the full appraised
value thereof. the following described
real estate i'll Wayne County, Indiana,
to-wit:
Part of the northeast quarter of sec
ton s. township Is, range west,
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at the northeast corner OF SAID quar-
ter section: thence south 1865 rods to
a corner stone; thence north SO de-
grees west 100 rods to corner stone;
thence north 103:4f rods to corner
in the quarter section line; thence east
on said line 100 rods to the place of
beginning, containing 50 acres, l02
rods more or less. Also. part o. the
southeast quarter of section 81, town
ship Il, range l west, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point in the south
line of said section 50 rods west of the
20 feet; thence north A rods more or
less to the south line of the National
Road; thence north IS degrees, cast 20
feet to a point $500 rods west of the
section line; thence south Al rods to
the place of beginning.
Said real estate sold free of all liens
except the 1921 taxes payable in 1922.
Terms of sale: At least one-third of
the purchase price cash in hand on day
of sale, and the balance in two equal
installments due on or before twelve
and twenty-four months after date re-
| spectively, the purchaser securing the
deferred payment by executing his
| form and bearing seven GTo) per cent
from day of sale. payable annually,
and secured by first mortgage on the
! real estate sold. The entire purchase
! price may be paid in cash if purchaser
so desires
Dated May Is. 1921.
| DICKINSON TRUST CO,
Commissioner.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, attor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
FACTS AND
RECORDS NO. 2
BY FRANK G.. MENkE
heavYWedht Champions


The first real heavyweight cham
pion of the world was James Figg, an
Englishman, who reigned back in
1719. There was a lapse of many
years between Figg's ascendancy to
the crest of pugilism and the advent
of a successor.
The records which have to do with
pugiistic kings from Figg's time until
1860, are rather obscure. Many men
were acclaimed champions while
others seemed legally entitled to the
crown. At different times through the
latter part of the eighteenth century
there were two or three men who
were recognized" as the champion at
one time.
Among the outstanding pugilists
who held the title in England from
riggs time until Tom Savers were
Ned O'Baldwin, Tom Spring, Tom
Crib, Jem Belcher Jem Smith, Jack
Jackson, James Ward, Thomas Jack
ling, John Gulley, Harry Pierce, Jim
Elliott and Ben Hogan
International Battle.
The first real international battle
With the championship of the world
at stake was fought in England on
April II, 1860. 1t involved Savers and
John c. Heenan, an American The
men met in England for a side bet of
$1,000. After a battle of A. rounds,
which required two hours and twenty
minutes, toughs broke into the ring