davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
EN|c'|A0RUS ! g
ELECTS. ! S.0Ff|CERS

Persuant to the call of president
John Solum, the Norden Chorus met
at the Labor Hall Monday night. The
immediate cause Of the meeting was
to reorganize the chorus to take up
the rehearsal Of the, numbers for the
Sangerfest at Sioux City, Iowa in
July. Also to furnish music for some
Of the big Norwegian conventions to
be held in the city during the sum-
mer. The meeting was called to order
by the President o. l. Hjelle. He
then called for the next order of busi-
ness, which was the election of the
directors for the coming year, with
the following results:
President, Silver Selumgard.
Vice-president, OIL. Hjelle.
Secretary, Bernhart Erickson.
Treasury, Martin Hoghaug.
Musical director Louis Vaag of
Petersburg, N. D.
The Chorus is very fortunate. in
securing the srvices of this wonderful
tenor as leader. He has been a stud
ent of the Conservatory of Music at
Grand Forks and is one of the best
tenors in the state.
The first rehearsal will be held at
the St. Olaf's church basement Thu
rsday evening, May 11th 1922, at 8
o'clock p. m. All music lovers in
terested in Norwegian singing are
invited to be present. The new presi-
dent made an appeal to the members
to be there promptly on time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
RADIO OUTFIT
NOW WORKING

The new radio outfit recently order
de Archie Miller of the Grand Theatre
is all here and already installed at
the theatre ready for work. It was
given a tryout the fore part of the
week, and while itYorked fairly we'll
there were many adjustments to make
before getting the working parts in
perfect order to get the best results
under conditions as they exist here.
Mr.. Miller believes that he will have
everything in the very best of adj
justment to night, where he expects
to give his audience at the theatre
some entertainment with the sounds
that he will pull out of the air.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
BAND CONCERT
EACH SATURDAY

On Thursday of last week a con-
tract was signed between the officers
of the Boy Scout Band and Earl E.
Mann as secretary-treasurer of the
committee of business men for a
series of 80 free open air concerts to
be given on the streets of Devils Lake
during the coming summer, the first
concert to be given last Saturday. In
case of rain or inclement weather
which would make it incvonvenient for
the boys to play on the street the con-
certs will take place at the opera
house.
The concerts will be given in the
afternoon from one until three o.
clock and in the evening from six
o'clock until eight The boys will be
provided with chairs on which to visit
while playing, and they will not play
on the same street corner twice in
succession. In order to give all the
business men the same amount of
benefit from the concerts the boys
will play on all the principal corners
of the city. During the concerts peo-
pie are asked not to park their cars
on the street too close to the players.
Not only will the street concerts be
given during each Saturday during the
summer months, but on market days
an dother special affairs as we'll, and
If 80 concerts are not given by the
boys by the time cold weather sets
in, the remaining entertainments will
be given at the Grand during the win
ter months on Sunday afternoons.
These will also be free to everyone.
Treasurer Mann tells The World
that practically all the money needed
to put the contract over has already
been raised, and there is absolutely no
reason why the proposition should not
go through big as soon as the con-
certs have been given for few weeks.
The money raised will be used in pay
ing the band $4,000 for 80 concerts
and the balance will be used for the
purpose of advertising the concerts all
over the lake region.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
IL IL Years for Un-
natural Father

John Peontok of Towner county en-
tered plea of guilty before Judge
Buttz here last week to the charge Of
being father to a child born to his
16-year-old daughter, and was SEN
fenced to serve term of II 1-2 years
in the state penitentiary. He is 46
years old. State Transportation Of
ficer Skeels of the penitentiary arriv-
ed here last Friday to take the man
to prison to serve out his sentence.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
JUDGE LAUDER,
TO ENTER u. S.
SENATE RACE

Wahpeton,N. D., May 1O.Judge W.
S. Lauder, of Wahpeton, will file for
the nomination for United States
Senator at the June Primary to friends
friends of Judge Lauder here. 1t is
said that petitions are being prepared
for circulation by him.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
National Hollinglaget
Meets Here June 8-1O|

The national convention of the Hol-
linglaget of Norway will be held in
Devils, Lake June 8, 9, and 10. Dele
gates Yrom all over the United States
will attend and many from Canada.
About 1000 in all are expected to be
present. This big three day session
is one Of the numerous events which
will extend the attraction of the City
Park 80 days.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

While coasting on the sidewalk one
day last week, John Stenson, the eight
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stenson, Jr., broke his right arm at
the elbow, when he fell from his wa
gon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

John A. Bryn of Grand Harbor
township was business caller in the
city Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
HfqbV''IF'IK1~1T T

"A Kiss in Time," the latest Wanda Hawley release, at the Empress 1heater tonight only, is adopted from a story by Royal Brown, which ap- peared in McClures Magazine, under the title "From Four Till 11:03."
 It is the story of story about a wager that a man met and kissed a girl within four hours. A man writes the story, and the magazine which buys it sends it to girl illustrator, who promptly sends it back, saying that she absolutely refuses to illus trate such an impossible yarn.
 Greatly piqued when he hears this, the author makes a wager with him. self that he will kiss the artist within four hours after he meets her, and hesets about the task. Of course, he wins both the wager and the girl.
 As played by Wanda Hawley and T. Roy Barnes, with Walter Hiers on hand. in the role of an amateur detective, to complicate the fun, this comedy promises a real treat. The picture was directed by Thomas Heffron. Also the comedy Wet and Warmer"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
BREEZY NEWS ABOUT D0lNCS
 NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

MCCARTHY, Jan. 31.--Work on bigger scale than there has been for several seasons is planned by the Andrus Go. to be in progress on Chititu Creek next summer, accord ing to letters which have been re- ceived from the management by the boys in the winter camp.
 It is believed that two distinct plants will be maintained, one to mine the Herman benches and the other on No. Creek claim. Over fifty men will be employed.
 Lou Anderson and George Nickles, who have been doing prospecting on No. Rex Creek have driven sev- era hundred feet of tunnel, have given up the work on Rex. Lou An- derson is starting prospect holes on No. g Chititu. Henry Schultz is also prospecting that claim.
 Twenty-two seasoned old timers were put through their paces last Saturday by Grand President Alvah Flames, who installed the new Igloo No. 25 here.
 At the next meet a goodly num- Der of sourdoughs will become char ter members also, the charter being held open until the 18th of February.
 Jas. Hussey was elected president of the new igloo
 Jack Schultz made trip to Chitina this week, where he purchased a tractor from the Alaska Road Con- mission. It is the largest machine that was used on the Fairbanks trail work and the new owner intends to use it for contracting here.
 Mrs Nafsted has been the guest of Mrs. Wilson of Kennecott this week
 Mrs. F. A. Iverson has been visit ing friends at Kennecott this week.
 Peter Erickson, administrator for the estate of Oscar Hansen, deceased, has applied to the probate court for an order to sell all mining property
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

belonging to deceased. This con- sists of quarter interest in three copper claims and third interest in five more, all on the Chitistone river and an undivided one-half in- terest in six bench placer claims on Rex creek in the Nizina mining dis trict.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie were Me Carthy visitors on Thursday.
 Fred Ahrens has been laid up with pleurisy this week.
 J. H. Nitric is freighting to Chititu
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
''DRUNK AS A SAILOR" NO LONGER APPLICABLE
 TO UNCLE SAM'S NAVY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The express sion Drunk as sailor" should be banned, officers and friends of the navy insist. A movement has been started here to eliminate such ex- pressions from newspaper articles and what has passed at times for literature.
 The Congressional Record. con- taining remarks by Senator Norris, and a recent story by Earl Derr Big ger, author of Seven Keys to Bald pate" are the subject of complaint.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
RG2ca7 G !
 HG1pezz1,}'

J. w. Padden is back from trip t0 Latouche.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle last night at 9 o'clock. E. A. Haltness and wife returheu on yesterdays boat from trip to Valdez. is The Northland Club will give dance on Thursday evening Eebru- ary 21.
 Waldo Walker has been able to re- turn home, after his long siege 1n the hospital. The funeral of the late w. A. Will Hams, of katalla, took place here yesterday morning.
 All members of the band are asked to be at the meeting this evening at o'clock. It is important.
 Mrs. M Murray. of Seattle, will arrive on the Victoria to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Council.
 Tickets are now on sale for the basket ball game Saturday, February 4. Fort Liscum vs. Cordova. Admis- sion 50c.
 w. J. Cavanaugh left Seattle on the Victoria this morning to resume his old position here with the Alaska Transfer Company.
 Mrs. Wm Ellis. who successfully underwent an operation at the Cor dova general hospital, has sufficient Iy recovered to be able to return home.
 H. c. Feldman left on the North western to purchase the material for a new front and other improvements to his place of business, which will remain closed until March 15.
 There will be basket ball game tomorrow night between the North land Arrows and the COrdOva Ath- letic Club team, the winners of this game to play the Fort Liscum team here Saturday night.
 
 Roy F. Burns and family, of Me- Carthy. arrived in town on yester- days train and may decide to make Cordova their home, MT. Burns hav- ing recently disposed of the Green stone Inn, which he conducted in our reighboring town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
FORMER SEATTLE MAN
 IS DEAD AT ST. LOUIS

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-Robert c. Saun- ders, federal district attorney at Se- attle from 1917 to 1921, died at St. Louis yesterday, aged 57 years. He had been practicing law in St. Louis recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

Tomorrow, Feast of the Purifica- tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary fCandlemas Day), Mass and Bless ing of the candles at a. m. Wednesday, Feast of St. Blase blessing of the throat any time dur ing the day.
 Vim MCMILLAN, s. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
Will Aid Famine
 Relief in Russia

LONDON, Feb. l. Col. James T. Scott of Atlanta, Ga, left here for Revel yesterday as the special repre- sentative of the United States Ship ping Board to assist the relief admin istration of famine workers in Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

The First Bank of Cordova received income tax blanks from the revenue department for incomes of less than S5,OoO. Any one desiring blanks please call or write to the bank 1-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

The Northwestern Hardware Co.'S store will be closed until March 18th. Upon return of Mr. H. c. Feldman, a new front will be installed. together with a new up-to-date stock and new prices 1-S-15
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
RUSSIANS sALK AT TAX

LONDON, Feb. In six weeks 2,sOo Russian peasants have been tried for refusing to pay the tax-in- kind imposed by the Soviet govern- ment. says a Copenhagen report.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuA
CThe Sunshine Man,

"All is Of God that is. and is to be;
And God is good" Let this suffice us
still,
Resting in childlike trust upon His
will,
Who moves to His great ends, un-
thwarted by the i'll.
j. G. Whittier.
Like the star
That shines afar.
Without haste
And without rest,
Let each man wheel with steady
sway
Round the task that rules the day.
And do his bestl
Goethe.
form the light, and create
darkness; make peace, and create
evil: I the Lord do all these things.
lisa. xiv. T.
There are diversitles Of operations,
but It is the same God which
worketh all in ALL Cor. xii. 6.
II you fancy your hold on your for
tune is lost,
Get grip;
II you missed the buoy SOME pas
senger tossed.
Get a grip;
For you'll find as you creep through
the Valley of Care,
Where the pathway is rough and the
fields are too bare,
That the man who hangs on is the
man who gets there,
Get a grip.
There is nothing that's lost that is
hopelessly lost,
Get a grip.
The prize we may win II We work
for the cost.
Get a grip.
The man who courts failure can
win It, I know;
He has but to give up and let the
thing GO;
But the fellow who wins must
stand to the blow.
Get a grip.
A. J. Waterhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

This remarkable statement was
made by Mrs. ]. W Cooley, Of col
La Grange street. Toledo, o., when
The Plant Juice Man was In that
city for a brief visit recently. Cen
tlnuing Mrs. Cooley said:
In addition to the catarrhal
trouble 1 suffered from awful pains
in my back and side and my stom-
ach was in terrible condition.
bloated so badly that I would be
compelled TO unloosen my clothing
TO ease the pain and suffering.
"since have taken Plant Juios
those awful pains IN my back and
side have completely disappeared.
In fact, Plant Juice has improved
me generally but the most surpriF!ng
thing Is the way Il has relieved my
catarrh. was growing more rapid
" deaf each day but one day, short
ly after I started taking Plant juice,
was suddenly startled and surpr's-
ed to hear st. Mary's Church bells
rlnBing-something I had not bAen
able to hear for long. long tins
and then. after that. I found that
1 could also hear the olock strike.
Il am so thankful to Plant Juice
and I gladly recommend It to every
body who suffers as I did as a wOn-
derful medicine and one that docs
all and more than Is claimed"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by r.
Challenger & Son; IN Newport by
c. b. Whitei IN Newark by W. 2.
. Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

The solitude. the whirligig OF her
thoughts, the thirst for fresh air al
last drove Polly into the street. To
see other human beings. TO read in
their faces their problems and wor-
ries, might ease the gnawing OF her
own.
She stole past tho ever-watchful
little window OF the concierge that
faced tho apartment entrance. She
didn't want to be stopped and ques-
toned, or even eympathized with.
She could bear no more.
It was between six and seven, and
the rich yellow sunset was gliding
the streets. Home-going crowds
were thronging. in animated talk.
In front OF the Opera the marble
rallied entrance to the Metro, "
Paris subway. was black with peo-
pie. showing TO get In. Girls In
bevies. their impudent short skirts
blowing. absurd high heels clicking
on the pavement, laughed more
loudly than usual. Young men and
their sweethearts. hands entwined
after the naive Paris manner, seem
Cd unoommonly numerous.
A stab OF loneliness came, 20
acute that Polly almost cried out.
with the world about her at the
climax OF its Eaiety. her heart must
be leaden. her spirit drowned in
loneliness
She walked quickly, not knowine
where. not caring. She stared at
things without seeing them. blindly
crossed streets that we're swarming
with trahic-the rushing, pell-mell
Paris trafic-tin drivers shouted AZ
her and cabmen swore, swerving
their taxls at her very heels. She
stopped at a window, gazing in, to
the wonderment OF a youth who
tried to figure out why a pretty
young woman was looking at pipes
and tobacco Jars with her eyes full
OF tears. He spoke to her tentative
! ", and at her sudden glare, shrug
ged and passed on. 80
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
ants Of this southern Battle hrst set

ants Of this southern Battle first set
tier.
Answers 10 Correspondents
Haggard: William Haggard, the
Revolutionary soldier. was born IN
Albemarle county, Virginia, in 1853,
and lived near Lancaster, KY, most
Of his life. He died in 1852, at the
age Of 99-and at that time had 1O3
descendants living.
His son David, who served in the
war OF 1912 was farmer, who had
thirteen children. One OF these was
David NJ Haggard. a pioneer preach
er among the Disciples Of Iowa.
March: This is a locality name.
from residence at a march or boun-
dairy in old England. There is also
the Place La Marche in France, and
residents OF that place sometimes
took the name.
Garland: This name is in all prob
ability a nickname, sometimes per
kaps from the sign of an inn that
used a garland. There have been
inns called The Garland There was
also an old personal name Garland
or Gerland. which Chaucer uses as
the name Of dog
! Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
The Mountain Shook A $ Though it Had a chm

Nancy and Nick stopped until
the rubber mountain ceased tremb-
ling. They hadn't forgotten what
had happened to the Fairy Queens
messenger nor to the goat. Both
had been bounced off.
They grabbed the rubber plants
growing nearby and steadied them
selves until everything was quiet
Then they took another stop. But
instantly the same thing happened
again. The mountain shook as
though 1t had chill
All at once the children heard
laughing. "Ha, ha, ha, hee, hee,
hee, oh, no, no, ho!" went the voice.
lin so ticklish. Oh, pleasel
Please stand still until 1 get my
breath. Oh. OIL"
who are you talking to and who
are your" exclaimed Nick
"Oh. no, no, hol I'm the
mountain. and you're walking on my
tummy."
Just then Nancy saw a little
bench and she pulled Nick over to
It. Jump up on 1t and tuck up
your feet" she said.
But the motion had started the
mountain all over again. He shook
and shook until Nancy thought #
he didn't quit her head must fis
off Nick held onto the record FOR
dear life.
"Therel" gasped the mountain
Now, I'm better. And I'll tell yol
my story. I really tried TO be quiet
/ for Princess Therma saw you com
ing, in her Castle of Mirrors. anC
sent me word to be good. So I tool
a dose Of anti-ticklish powders anC
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Polly and PduI-dnd Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LXIV-"Sweet Bells Out of Tune"

The "goneness" OF hunger at last
brought Polly to herself Dusk
and she was far from home. She
climbed wcarily into a taxi. The
chauffeur was a jolly old chap, rag
getty. much mended and patched,
his enameled top-hat a priceless
antique. and his red-faoed smile so
fatherly that Polly longed to bawl
upon his shoulder.
"A beautiful night for the Holt
day" he said. "All the world shall
enjoy himself. You, too, Mademoi-
selle. nest ce pas7"
"Oui, oui, moi aussi." she made
an effort to say It brightly Drive
quickly. please"
"Certsinement," he chuckled,
Monsieur shall not be made to
wait" He said It with merry good
will. 1t would be inconcelvable 70
Paris cahman that anyone could
be sad on Bastille Day, or not be
on Joyous terms with Monsieur"
Polly gave him a generous pour
boire" and with tagging step went
up to her hat. What n Paul had
not yet Gomez How could she bear
the nlEht7 But OF course, Paul
would
As the ift stopped at the ffth
floor. the door OF the apartment
banged open. as II by a furious
hand. and Paul. with his hat on.
dashed out. They almost collided
in the little hallway
, Good God 80 It's you" The
words burst from him. where on
earth have you been-you've fright
ened me half to DEATH"
She drew back, as II struck
looked at him steadily. then burst
into a laugh that was like a sob.
TOO bad-for me to have fright.
ened youl What about me. I won
der, me. me. met The blaze diet
from her eyes and she went lifeless
lly into their rooms.
ITO BE Coninued)
! Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
to worn. faded skirts, waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
lngs. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new. rich.
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even II she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not TO streak, spot. fade. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether It is linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
LOAN is POPULAR.

Members OF the Marshallton
Building and Loan Association were
addressed at their meeting last
night by Guy r. Ford, Samuel c.
Dillon and George c. Herring, Jr.,
secretary and business manager of
the Wilmington Building and Loan
Information Bureau. The meeting
was largely attended. Announce
was made that sag shares in the
association had been subscribed for
and that there were applications for
many more.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

told snip-snap. the bird who takes
care Of me, TO scatter an extra coat
of pebbles and gravel over my ten
der places. But you see It does no
good. I'm hopeless"
IT'S too bad" said Nancy. Mother
doesn't allow US to be tickled. She
says it's bad for our digestion, and
we always get the hiccoughs."
"Digestionl Oh, please don't
mention It" begged the rubber
mountain. II haven't any. DO you
know what I'm made Of? Plum pud-
dings that cooked too long and got
soggy. 1 ought to be called plum
pudding mountain instead of rubber
mountain"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA servioe)
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

have cramps any more, and l can do
my housework all through the month.
/ recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz,
l4l2 Salisbury St., st. Louis, Mo.
just think for moment. Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms 8 had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble In a
gentle but efficient manner.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
YOURLASTNAME
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

liam Sumner. planter OF Virginia.
whose grandson, Jetkro Sumner.
was a brigadier general in he Con
tinental Army under Washington.
Ellsha's grandson, Joel Battle. Of
Rocky Mount, North Carolina. born
in 1879. was the builder OF one of
the first cotton factories in North
Carolina. There were many descend
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
is TT RATTLE


Battle or Battel is a place name,
from a town in Sussex, so named
from the battle Of Hastings fought
nearby The name was Latinized in
old records as de Bello.
The Battle family was early es-
tablished in tie south by John. Of
Pasquotauk county, North Carolina,
who settled on the Pasauotauk
river as early as 1868. He had a
grandson Elisha OF Edgecombe
county, Virginia, born in 1724. He
was state Senator during the revo-
luton and was a member OF the
congress which adopted the North
Carolina constitution in 1776.
In 17E2 he married Elizabeth
Sumner, a granddaughter OF VIII