davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
READ-AND WEAP FOR AMERICA

Tho lsts of indictments in the large
o,tias for the country afford ready evi-
anncp of the source from whence has
onma the chief agitation against pro
hibition.
In one of the typical cities of the
country recently Federal Grand
Jurv returned indictments against 67
individuals for violations of the pro,
hlbiton enforcement laws. The per,
sons indicted were:
Anthony Beniusin, Joseph Dertz,
Walter Sikorski, Joseph PodsiOd, Gus.
tobo Christian, George Leyinson, Tony
Buholtz, Mickey Moore, William Moss.
Nicholas Veins, Mark Sheridan, Paul
.Borrington. Joseph Roberts, John
Drugnitski, Solomon Miller, Frek Kin
mixer, David Spraight, Sol Marks,
Roy Pask, John yelling, August
Nicer, Pete Crevar, Frank StefanO,
Anthony Graska, Edward Shively,
William Nykiel, John Wagner, Angus
Graves, Jacob Roe, Chester Britt
Frank Monte, Emmet Billingsley,
Henry NoissOn, William Trappe,
Frank Johnson. Peter JankOwski
John Schlifke, George Rakich, A. c.
Herr, William Ernie, Albert W. Wood
ruff, Charles KOsnick Sam KOsnick,
John Perry, alias JOS. Perry; Edward
Champagne, John Perenski, Anna wy
socki, Justin Krivick. Leo Parker, A..
G. Hertz, James Williams, G. J. Han.
mill, Daniel Ginsberg, John Pock,
Robert Ovens Joseph Olschewski,
Kamen Chirich. Anthony Lujeski, AL
bert WrObe, Albert MirOwski, Chas.
Orange, Ernest Leonard, Alex Cohen.
Dora Cohen, Richard Cohan, Rosa
Popinski and Mrs. Augusta Koss.
The defendants belong to a type of
recent immigrant which neither re-.
spects nor fears the American law. In
the particular city mentioned, the COS.
I mopolitan political influence is con-
trolling, and clubs of hphenate names
openly sell and permit the use of
beers and liquors.
There has been a great effort to
show that the country is dissatisfied
With prohibition. Considerable noise
mas been made by those persons in
s'lnctively opposed to the policy, but
1t Is the noise of the discordant
minority, There is a type Of person
notable chiefly for the loudness of his
shouting, the extravaganza of his
gesticulation. He does not rely on
reason or fact to carry his argument,
simply seeks to shout down the opposi.
llOn by incessant clamor. 1t is to this
type the country owes the attempt to
prlng the Constitution into disre.
specf. The strength Of this noise is
no indication that any considerable
portion Of the people support its OBJ.
]ect. The fact is, the real sentiment
o. the majority is the sentiment OF
quiet law-abiding citizenry. The
real American does not megaphone bis
Views He thinks them, votes them
and, If occasion demands, fights fol
them. m.-Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death Of our
dear little sister and daughter.
"rcncip." And also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
W. Il. MoSley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Locke.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

In the United States District Court
for the Western District of Louis
lana.
In the Matter Of Forest |. Caskey
Bankrupt. No. 1880 in Bankruptcy.
TO THE HONORABLE GEORGE
WHITFIELD JACK,
Judge of the District Court Of tht
United States for the Western Dis
trict Of Louisiana. Forest |. Caskey
of Arcadia, in the Parish OF Blen
vile and State of Louisiana in sal'
District, respectfully represents:
That on the Sth day Of February
last passed, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he MAJ
duly surrendered all his property ant
rights of property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements OF salt
Acts and of the orders of the cour
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that n
nav be decreed by the Court to hav'
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under sal(
Bankrupt Acts, except such debts a
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 2Sth day Of April. A. D.
1922.
FOREST |. CASKEY, Bankrupt.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
Ordar 0f Notice Thereon

Order of Notice Thereon
On this the 10Th day Of May, A. D.
1922 on reading Of the foregoing petl'
ton and pursuant to the Rules OF this
Court. it is
ORDERED that a hearing be had
upon the said petition on the 18th day
Of June. A. D., 1922 before J. NJ Grim
met. Specila Master at Shreveport, La,
in said District at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. and that notice thereof bt
published in the Bienyille Democrat, a
newspaper printed in said District ant
that all creditors and other persons in'
terested may appear at the said time
and place, and show cause, IT any
they have. why the prayer Of said pc
TONER should not be granted.
THUS DONE and SIGNED ON this
the 10th day Of May, A. D., 1922.
]. NJ. GRIMMET.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Attest:
4 true copy.
J. NJ. GRIMMET, Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

In the United States District Court
for the Western District of Louis
lana.
In the Matter of George Leon Shields
Bankrupt. No. 1919 in Bankruptcy.
TO THE HONORABLE GEORGE
WHITFIELD JACK,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Western Dis,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
Stop, Look and Listen.

pleasures" said Uncle Ezra, IAN
much like mushrooms. De right kind
an fine, but you has to be on de look.
out fob tOadst0Ols. Western Chris.
tan Advocate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

ers and tams."
Don't know what they are" de-
clared the Moon-Man, "but I have
something better than that. A little
magic powder keep on hand-a
little magic powder. Now where
is it?"
He went fumbling about in an old
cupboard and presently drew out a
sort OF salt-shaker which he held up
to the light
II Just keep II In an old thing like
this" he apologized. $50 that nobody
will think II worthwhile and steal
1t, the powder Is troublesome to
make"
While he was talking you could
have hung your hat on Nancy's and
Nick's eyes. they were sticking out
so far with Amusement. For the
salt-shaker affair. my dears. that the
Moon-Man said was so old and
worthless was cut from a single ruby
which glowed and burned In the
light like a live coal.
"Ohl" sasped Nancy.
Goodness moi" Nick couidn
help exclaiming. What queer
place the moon wasl Everything
seemed TO be mixed up.
CTo Be Oontinued).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servtce.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Is TT CAMERON?

II you accept the current theory
OF the origin OF the name Cameron
you probably believe that the fore
bearer who first bore the name had
crooked nose. Cameron, we are
told. is a Scotch name derived from
words that meant crooked nose and
was therefore first taken as nick
name. The Camerons were. II Is rea
sonabie to believe, Scots or Gale
DOMAINS OF ancient lineage, and the
tradition that the family first came
from Denmark and those who car
ried the name to Scotland were
Danes who assisted at the restora-
ton OF King Fregus II in 404 A. d.
is probably not founded on facts.
Whatever the early origin of the
Camerons. It is a fact beyond dis
pute that members OF the family
were prominent among those who
shared in the fortunes of the unfor-
tunate Charles Edward Stewart,
pretender TO the British throne, and
one OF them. Donald Cameron, was a
participant in the battle of Colloden.
He escaped and left for the new
world in 1745 or 1746. Later he
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

back home and get a divorce on the
dead quiet"
And did you hope to keep that a
secret from me?"
MY name isn't Summerlad. any
more than hers in Marquis-or yours
Lee. l thought I'd L thought
everything was going to be all right
till she turned up again with your
omcious husband"
you think Bel had something to
do"
HE wanted Nelly on the spot as n
sort of club over my head. He hasn't
give you up yet"-Summerlad
laughed ~shartly-"not by a long
sight"
"a club over your head? I don't
mot meaning to use II so long as
we behaved ourselves"
Behaved ourselves"
Behaved ourselves Lynnl"
"Oh, forgive me! l didn't mean
to say that
Summerlad's look mirrored a real
and poignant contrition as he saw
her coloring with affronted sens-
billty. drawing back from his, mo-
mentarily slipping fareher beyond his
reach. "Lindaw he implored-
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Tee. hee, heel" chuckled Mr..
Peerabout, the Man-in-the-Moon.
turning to Nancy and Nick. I am
glad you came. children. II was
nice Of the Fairy Queen to send you
to help me. Not only do need help,
but l am lonely-very. But won't
you come in?"
He led them into a little room that
was even more ragged and tumble
down than the outside. Chairs
propped up on three legs, a rickety
table that threatened to overturn
every minute, a clock that didn't go,
a ragged carpet, torn curtains and
broken dishes.
But one thing the Twins noticed;
that although things were old and
tattered, they were as clean as the
inside of an egg-shell.
Are you cold7" asked Mr.. Peers-
bout kindly. when he had set chairs
for his guests. Earth people COM
ing to the moon often find It un-
pleasantly cool"
Indeed the Twins were so chilled
that they had shivered ever since
the Magic Green Shoes had set them
down on the top OF a moon-moun-
tain.
Yes" replied Nancy 1--WE were
we had brought our sweat
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

you until ="
"Till when TIL what7" II,
growled. inarticulate with vexation
ITO let me go on thinking
making such a fool OF myself
e.! Since you don't live together
why aren't you divorced?'
Nelly said if | tried TO divorce her
she'd fight back, and she knows ~
He didn't finish. but shut his teeth
on a blundering tongue and looked
more than ever guilty. But Lucinda
was in p.tiless temper.
About you? You mean-about
you and other women?"
Hang il ALI I've never pretended
to be a saint. have /. Lucinda ?"
mo wonder the poor thing hated
the sight of mel oh, how could
you have been so unkind!"
IF you'd only give me a show to
explain
Her lip curled: "Explainl"
1--WE been doing my best" Sum
merlad argued resentfully. when 1
saw how it was going TO be with you
and me, and found out Nelly'd come
back to Hollywood, l went to her and
had things out-gave her some
money and promised her more, on
he strength OF her promise to go
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

fought with Wolfe on the Heights OF
Abraham. His great grandson was
Simon Cameron, who was born in
1893, IN Lancaster county, Pennsyl-
vania. He began his political career
as Senator from Pennsylvania. Later
he was Secretary OF War under LAn-
coin and eventually United States
Minister to Russia. Later he was
again Senator from Pennsylvania,
and when he resigned. at the age of
rs. ne was succeeded by his son,
James Donald Cameron, who had
been Secretary OF War under Con
eral Grant.
What Readers Ask
~ GAT-John Gay was among the
first settlers OF watertown, Mass,
and he was among the nineteen men
who set out and founded the town
of Contentment. later known as
Dedham, Mass. With his wife. Mary.
curiously enough, he came over in
the good ship Mary and John in
1880. The name means what Il
seems to mean. and is originally
from the French word gal, which
means gay.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper SyDdicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XxXV1II-Planting An Acorn
BY Bride.

ling stock and said to himself that
he would get along somehow I
had managed very badly. and Jack
had not complained.
And now he was reduced TO his
last shirt And the huge bundle of
soiled linen had not oven been sent
out OF the housed
Many a bride has committed this
Identical crime, none perhaps ever
paid for It with moro remorse than
I. Dear old misused hubby His
mother had never neglected him
that way, I knew. But Jack was not
a husband to hurl his mothers bis
cults at his wife.
I wanted to explain about the
laundry, to tell Jack how terribly
sorry 1 felt when this unfortunate
speech fioated from the dressing
room:
This settles itl I'll be late keen
ing my appointment"
knew perfectly well that Jack
was kidding me, teasing a little il
was his way OF saving my feelings.
Of making me laugh when I felt
like crying, but the situation didn't
appeal to me as one bit funny. His
trifling speech was the last straw.
a mere wlsp. but big enough 10
make me decide what to do with
Mr.. Tearle's letter.
I thrust 1t inside by blouse. then
hurried to my husband, saying:
"Oh. Jack Please keep still
Until find your shirt"
found II, not where I had said
I was, but where 1 had put It nv
ielf, in my work basket had taken
pains to put it there so I'd remem-
,er to turn the cuffs which were
'ringed where they fold.
ITO Be Conttnued)
Copyright, 1892. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine MANI

As birds. when after moulting they
begin to sing. break down in mid
song and give only a snatch here
and a snatch there OF the full volume
OF their summer strains; so the hints
the little tinkling notes OF love on
earth. beautiful as they are in them
selves, are not perfect and are not
understood until we trace them back
and feel that there is above, some
where. One whose nature embraces
all these things. - Henry Ward
Beecher.
Nothing will prove a stronger, bet
ter stimulus to right-doing than an
increasing realization of the knowl-
edge and responsibility of the eternal
Fatherhood for every individual that
lie has caused to be. Lift up your
hearts and believe it.-Basil Wilber-
force.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Haven't 1 another shirt7" Jack
called from the small dressing room
back OF the in-a-door bed.
yes. deari" I answered absent
mindedly.
II was a morning when Jack had
"a prospect" at our end OF town,
therefore he could afford to be a
little late in leaving home.
Where is my other shirt7"
"In the third drawer. dearesti"
answered briefly. because was
meditating about what to do with
one OF the letters the janitor had
slipped under the door of the living
room. It was from dear old Mr..
Tearle, knew from the writing. 1t
must be about our scheme to let
Bonny elope. II she wanted to, but
TO get her to elope with the man of
her fathers choice.
And what, or how much OF that
secret had l a right TO tell Jack?
II Bart eventually were TO marry
Bonny, would II be nice for any man
to know that Bart had been framed
For what is matchmaking. II not
that7
There isn't any shirt in that
drawer, Peggins?" came my hus-
bands patient voice.
"oh. yes! There must bel Try
again!"
came out of my meditation. sud
denly appalled, by the knowledge
that IL Jack had no clean shirt to
put on II was all my fault!
I had not been at home when the
laundry man rang, ! hadn't been at
home for two weeks in succession,
or was It three? II was-it was! No
wonder Jack was short Of shirts and
collars!
He must have noticed his dwind-
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

sweetheart? Fanny says they can I
come tonight; Harry's laid up, got a
sick headache or something, and she
doesn't think she ought to leave him
l wonder II you'd mind dining here
with me alone, this once. can't
very well go out with this foot. Eh7
What do you think?"
Lucinda made no sound. His eyes
narrowed as he perceived the abnor-
NAL absence OF color in her face, the
dark dialation OF her unwavering
eyes. Limping. he approached.
What's the matter, Linda2 Not
cross with me. are your"
An entreating hand silenced him.
All in a breath Lucinda said; Lynn
why didn you ever tell me you were
married?"
Summerlad said "Damnationi"
half under his breath and moved
nearer. till another nutter OF her
hand stopped him. That wise hus-
band of yoursr' he exploded then.
vindictively. I suppose he's been
spilhng all he knowsl"
did Bel know? Yes: I presume
he must have. But you're mistaken.
he didn't tell me. It was this ="
Summerlad frowned at a loss to
IDENTIFY the volume in her extended
hand.
II found II. Lynn, quite by acci-
dent, while l was waiting. Hopes
indian Love Lyrics. Don't you re- 3
member? See. IT'S inscrib-
ed; ITO my Lynn. on the first an
liversary OF our marriage, with all
my heart, Nelly" And then this
picture of you two published after
'ou came here to live
)hl Lynn Why did you lie to me
lbout that poor girl?"
For a moment Summerlad gnawed
lis underlip without attempting TO
'eply Then with a sign Of despair
he retreated to one end OF the club
OUNCE, against which he rested, TO
Ease his foot. He said something in
an angry humble. as Lucinda fol-
lowed into the room.
81 thought I could keep It from
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is PALPABDE.

Today's word is PALPABLE.
It's pronounced - pal-pa-bl,
with accent on the first syllable.
It means-capable of being
touched or felt; perceptible to
the touch; plain. distinct, OBJ
vious. readily perceived.
It comes from-Latin pal
pare" to feel. to stroke. the
Latin word being derived from
'palpus," the soft palm of the
hand.
Its used like this-"Critics of
Attorney General Daugherty's
connection with the Morse case
say that his supporters attempt
to answer by attacking their
motives is a palpable evasion of
the issue"
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

don't look at me that way"
Suddenly. before she could stir to
escape, he caught her to him and
held her fast.
Linda. sweetheart don't be an
gray with me. I've tried so hard to
be good enough for you. And you
you've loved me, too! Don't let this
rotten accident spoil everything for
us. If you love me-and you know
love you-what does anything
matter? What II we are both mar
ried? What difference need that
make? Love can still be sweet ="
She made no show of opposition,
only drew back her head 70 cheat
his lips; but when she tried to brave
his eyes. thinking to read therein /
his heart and mind, she WINGED from /
recognition of the hunger that in /
formed them. hunger that sire wit /
.ingly had whetted, hunger such as
she herself had too often known of
late, like warm wine running in !
ones veins
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Lost articles will be returned to
the owners in splendid shape, if
they will advertise in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Jailed for
thirteen days for fraudulent
practice of Indian cures, Rangi
Singh refused prison fare and
cooked his own meals of rice
over a gas jet. He emerged
emaciated.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

NEWARK.-A list OF best
cellars" was seized in a 100000
hootch raid here and many reg
istered patrons or local drug
stores are apprehensive.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Schaeffer. 3O4 pounds. was res
cued by five nremen from a
burning building. she sent them
back after her five parrots and
Is canaries.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS. - Steve jug
was under arrest today charged
with violating the prohibition
laws. Police said jug was full"
Besides that, they said, forty
quarts of home brew and eighty
gallons of wine was found at
Steve's home.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Perpetual Youth

ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH
AS life is giv'n to Alpine howrs
By glacier streams in summer hours,
So life is giv'n-perpetual youth
To those who drink from streams Of TRUTH
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Lost articles will be returned to
the owners in splendid shape, if
they will advertise in the Want Ads,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
PEACE HOPE is SHATTERED
Clerks and Car Agents Called On to
Do Work Of Strikers.

nneapolis-Railroads with yards
and shops in the Twin Cities shorn Of
experienced help, faced difficulty in
keeping trains moving, and called on
additional clerks, car agents and in
some cases freight agents, to step into
overalls for work in the yards.
Travelling car agents Of several Of
the lines are being called in and as.
signed to various division points. Only
a few of the strikers, mostly men Of
older years and under pensions. drift.
ed back.
The switchmens union refused to
take on extra duties, and this action
accentuated the difficulty of the yard
officials in keeping the trains rolling.
The switchmen have taken the stand
that 1t is not within their province to
couple hose on newly made-up trains,
and this task has been given lover to
men in the offices. & Y: Y ,s7s:.
While there has been no Interrupt,
ton of freight service, or complaints
about service from shippers as yet, &C.
cording to officials Of the Minneapolis
Traffic association, 1t was indicated
that the real test OF the ability of the
roads to operate without their expert.
enced car inspectors, testers and re-
pair mem would come very -soop. IS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
Coming to Linton!
RIVERS END"
Watch for date
ACE THEATRE

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Zirnhelt were down
from the north Of the county yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Schott are ex-
pecting their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Cockburn here Friday for visit. Mrs.
Cockburn will be remembered as Miss
Leona Schott.
Lost, Hazelton base ball suit.
somewhere in Seeman Park or be-
tween there and Linton Finder
please notify Carl Fischer, Hazel.
ton.-Adv. july6
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincenz Meier, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Meier and Mrs ]
Fred Burkhardt left Saturday for Nc
Laughlin, where they visited until
Tuesday with relatives.
Mrs. G. Larson and daughter ar
rived from Dell Rapids, S. D., Sat
urday for an extended visit with Mr..
Larson, who is plotting TIE plane
owned by F. B. Irvine. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kirkpatrick
and family of Great Falls, Mont. WIS.,
tied at the C.. p. Enders home the
first Of the week. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
is a sister of Mr.. Enders.
90 -ss " IL. = !. . Il
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Roisum, of Will
son township, were in Linton Tuesday.
to meet Mrs. RS father, who ar
rived from Lake Norden, s. D., for
visit with his Emmons county rela-,
tives.
Frank Chesrown and son, Francis,
and daughter, Anna, are in from their
ranch this week. They were accom-
panied by DR.. Lavery and wife, of
Aberdeen, who have been visiting the
Chesrown and McCrory families.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. seeley left
Saturday morning for Fargo, where
they will visit their daughter and SON
for some time. They were accompa-
MED by VIM. Tough and son, Earl,
who will visit his children there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
TAKEN UP

At my farm in Section 27-131-74,
One Brown Gelding, about four years
old, small star on forehead, branded
81 b. Owner will please call prove
property and pay charges.
JOSEPH Nj. FISCHER, 4
june 80 Hague, NJ D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

a q The undersigned wishes to express
his appreciation to the many voters
4 Emmons county who gave him such
. splendid support for sheriff In the
.ecent primary election.
{ Joe Volk, &
Linton, N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
TO THE VOTERS OF EMMoNs
COUNTY 8r

/ wish to express my appreciation
to the many voters who supported me
for q second term as sheriff in the re-
cent primary election. 4
Ed. Miller,
Sheriff.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13

Bling persons, who were not born
blind, it is said, have normal visions
in their dreams about two years after.
they have lost their sight.
Half Of the women enrolled at the
University of Wisconsin are willing to
marry man on a salary Of $4,000 a
year.