davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

that. They went as far North as
ever people went.
''They went with a famous person
known as Admiral Peary. Oh, how
far up they went.
would you like to know what they
went for? | will tell you
''They went in search of the North
Pole. Now my grandparents thought
that they were going to find pole at
some very northern place.
"They said when they reached that
pole they would turn around and come
back. They imagined that they would
have a little celebration after they
finally reached the pole
'Thefr idea was that perhaps they
would all have a special supper up
there and that they would all look up
at the pole and they would bark while
the people would say:
ssMost noble Pole, how glad we are
to see you. We almost thought we
would freeze before we saw you. In
fact a few toes and noses and such
odd things have been frozen.
"tAnd even more than that.
"tAll sorts Of troubles have been
gone through with for your sake,
Great Wooden Pole.
we have almost starved for you,
we have shivered for you, we have
longed for you, we have almost given
up hope for you But now we have
found you
'sThat was what my grandparents
imagined would be said
sThen they thought that the pole
which they fancied would be very,
very enormous would not say anything
because it would be too wooden to
have any feelings.
''But they fancied there would some
how be look of dignity about the
pole.
..And do you know tnat there
wasn't any pole there all the time?
No! Not a pole!
"The people had been speaking of
point very, very far north. And they
had called it the North Pole.
"And they had gone in search of
this point. Just for that they had
dragged people through the snow.
ooh well, it was all a part of adj
venturing, only some of my family
were a little disappointed when they
found out there was no actual, real
pole.
''But / am a descendant of this fine
family of dogs-and a descendant
means one of a family who follows
after, such as a grandchild or even a
child, or even a great, great grand
child.
Eyes, I am proud of my family
name because it does mean something
in my case, at any rate, when you
consider that my dear grandparents
went on these wonderful adventures
about which great books have been
written and lectures given and risks
run
But it was q shame about that pole
not being there You see, I suppose
in all the years and years that had
gone before, no one had ever gone far
enough to put a pole where the North
Pole should have been!''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
HAD HIS NEPHEW SIZED UP RIGHT

get paid for it. He can work various
puzzles and drive children crazy with
admiration, but he can't interest the
bankers in any of his problems. He can
fix a contrary clock with ease, but be
can't concoct an excuse that will cause
anybody to lend him money. He will do
a thank-ye job cheerfully and well, but
when there is cash to pay out it goes
to a grouchy professional.
$50 he proceeds, making things easy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

tries for the floor, as well as tapes
tries for furniture and the wall.
Hence the name Aubusson rugs has
become attached to tapestry rugs and
they are commonly called that nov
even when woven elsewhere. Thou
sands Of Americans who have visited
Mount Vernon, President Washing
toms home, overlooking the Potomac
river, may remember having seen two
Aubusson rugs there. One in the din,
ing room and one in the library. Both
these rugs were made In Aubusson.
France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
10 Make II Easier for Him.

Mr.. Dulbore-Good evening, Miss
Philfppa / was just passing your
house and thought I'd look in on you.
Philippa-Too bad | didn't know
about it in time. I'd have raised the
shades so you could have looked in
without interrupting your passing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

for other people, but getting very little
out of it for himself, b'cuz, while he is
capable and accomplished, he hasn't
learned to bunch his hits. Looking over
him, I am inclined to believe that the
matter with Lucas is that while he has
the kew to success, he can't find the
keyhoIe. kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
Uncle Fogy Came Pretty Near Know.
ing Just What Was the Matter
With Lucas Purt.

"My nephew, Lucas Purt, is handy
man who can do a little of everything
but make a good living" admitted old
Uncle Fogy. ''He can play most any
sort of musical instrument well enough
to be in active demand at home-talent
entertainments, but not well enough to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
Call for the S. P. c. A

"Pa, no boy should be cruel, should
he?" asked Clarence.
'fNo, of course not" replied his dad.
"Then why do you insist on my cut
ting the lawn and why does ma make
me beat the rugs?" demanded Clar-
ence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

HE q. S. A. is never going to
forget the Pilgrim Fathers. There
isn't a chance on earth, and some
day every American citizen will
know about them.
OF course there are people
nowadays who are a bit hazy
about the Pilgrims and the May
flower and the whole business.
Doubtless there are some who
know of Plymouth Rock only as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
WHY Remembered.

"What did George Washington do
for his country?" asked the teacher.
"He gave it an extra holiday"
promptly answered boy at the foot of
the class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
Day by Day.

Old-Fashioned Mother-Tm sure
Adelbert would make an ideal hus-
band, my dear. He understands wom-
en- thoroughly.
Modern Daughter-But, mother, I
don't want to be understandable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

Ambusson Tapestry Rugs.
The little city of Aubusson, In
France. $50 miles south of Paris, has
been the commercial center, for over
a century. of the weaving Of tapes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

But as he warmed and glowed simple and eloquent
language,
Quite forgetfu Of praise his rival
with laughter,
Said, in tremuous voice. 'why don't you speak for
II W. LoNGFELLow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
VIZ NEED GREAT
LAKES ROUTE

BY transporting the wheat an'l
small grains produced in North Dako-
ia by water, which is a cheap means
Of transportation, the periShab'e pro-
ducts and livestock may be gotten to
market more quickly and more cheap
ly than is now possible, and thus
North Dakota is going to receive a
greater profit on all Of her resources
than ever BEFORE" said Cap +. Miller
head of Agricultural Economies of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege today in commenting upon the
proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project.
"By sending the wheat and small
grains direct thru the Great Lakes
waterway to the eastern markets
there is no delay at terminals or In
transferring cargocs from one line to
another. 1t is direct route, while
by rail thru the terminals there are
transfers, thus holding up the cars
and causing a ShOrtage.'
''lf by sending wheat over the wa
ter route you make available more
cars by which to ship other commo-
ditieS, which must go by the fastest
and shortest routes, you do away
with this delay and therefore d better
price may be had if articles are de-
livercd on time and in prime condit-
on:.'
These facts are borne out by state
mentS made by Mr.. ChaS. ?. Craig,
vice president Of the Great lakes-St.
Lawrence TideWater Association, ac-
corIiug to Mr.. Miller, concerning the
fluctuations, Of prices Of wheat and
freight with the transportation con-
geStion. During this transportation
Blockade" says Mr.. Craig. ''the price
Of wheat went up ~. cents in Liver
pool and dropped l 3-> cents in Chi
cago, which is our increased spread
of I cents. At the same time trans
pOrt alton on the Great LakeS-St. Law
renee line went up from 2 cents to
cents and on, the Buffalo to New York
line, raised from T cents to Is cents
per bushel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
KIWANlSLUNCH

The Kiwanis Club met at the Ho-
tel Rudolf yesterday at the usual
hour. The chairman of the day was
John Hanchett, who had a very good
program arranged. 1t was Roosevelt
Day" and the program was carried
out in keeping with the day. Judge
Englet was the principal speaker and
in his usual clear cut manner told of
the personal qualifications ard quail
ties of the great statesman and Amer
lean citizen.
The Kiwanis Club took charge of
the Salvation Army drive in the bus
mess section Of the city. Tire teams
had all been picked and the territory
assigned early in the week and the
work was commenced Immediately af-
ter the luncheon hour.
Ensign T. M. Larson Of jamestown
and fellow Kiwanian spoke on the
work of the Salvation Army. He
touched upon the several phases of
the Army work and brought out the
Importance of the work they do in the
community.
Mrs. Zetterberg, who is chairman of
the drive in the residence part of the
city, spoke briefly, lauding the good
work of the Army and expressed hope
that tho nroCran, oItlinnrT for this citv
could be carried out successfully.
A representative of the local Saliva
ton Army gave an outline Of the
work they hoped to accomplish in the
city and also thanked the members Of
rhe kiwanis Club for their assistance
and cooperation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
BENT NI0SS0LlNNL
IS NOW DICTATOR

Rome, Italy, Oct. 28.-Benit Mosso-
lnni is practically the dictator Of
Italy today FOLLOW ing the fall of
Premier Fascita. Mossolinnis head of
the Fascita coupe, is responsible for
the resignation of Denito's govern
ment which was handed to King Vic
tor Emanuel last night. The premier
will confer with the parliamentary
leaders today. Mossolinni arrived in
Rome just before the resignation of
Fascita was handed to King Victor
Emanuel. 1t is anticipated that for
mer Premier Giolitti of Italy viii ar
rive in Rome and that the King will
invite him to form a new cabinet. The
gray man of Italy who just recently
celebrated his SOth birthday is sched-
uled to confer with King Victor
Emanuel and Mossolinni today, it was
officially announced by the minister
of the Interior.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

To the. voters: ef the 18th legislative
district: George Rasmussen Of Darcy
will be candidate for the office of
Representative from this district, but
his name will not appear on the tick
ct, which means, YOU WILL HAVE
TO EITHER USE STICKERS OR
WRITE IN THE NAME. You voters
know Mr.. Rasmussen as he has been
in this county all his life with the ex-
ception of the time he was in the ar
my during the Spanish-American war.
So his good characteristics needs no
comment. An extensive campaign is
being put on in his favor, but should
we be unable to supply you with stick
ers, just write in his name and be
sure and mark the cross after it. Show
this valuable citizen that honesty and
justice shall be rewarded, and that
good government shall prevail.-Da-
zey Rasmussen for Representative
Club. 2tw
Use the Republican column, place
Rasmussen sticker over the name of
Trubshaw, or, write the name of Ras-
mussen under that of Truhshaw and
mark a cross after it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
TELLS POLICE; HOW
HUSBAND IS KILLED

Havre, Mont, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Flea
nor Jacob Krestler today told the
story of how her husband, who was
known rs the Bishop Of all outdoors,
was Killed by Mrs. marguerite Carl
ton, who then committed suicide. The.
three of them, the minister, Mrs.
Krest{er, and Mrs. Carlton, the wife
of former district judge, were sit
ting liz the rectory talking in the ear
ly morning. Mrs KreStEer said that
she felt that trouble was coming and
that SHE watched Mrs. Carlton. FL
nally Mrs. Carlton said she had to go
home and Mrs KrestEfr's attention
was distracted for the moment and
then Mrs: Carlton turned and without
warning fired the shot and killed Mr..
Krestler: Then Mrs. Carlton stepped
back a pace and killed herself The
weapon used in the shooting of the
minist9r was a ttgavy cshhre revolver
and Mrs. Carlton was known only to
have a small calibre revolver and it
has ncsr been discovered how sire came
into possessions of this. heavy revoI-
yer. Mrs. Krestler told the police
that she believed Mrs. Carlton was
temporarily insane. Aids at the ho-
tel where Mrs Carlton lived declared
that SHE acted queerly at times and ut
some times was hysterical. Her hus-
band is in, California and her daugi1-
ter is in Butte and it is believed that
she was lonesome ana worried over
family troubles which she confided
witt2 her pas%Dr;. BisItnp, KrestleT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
63l MINERS ARE
BEING PROSECUTED

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct- 25-A total of
631 miners stand indicted for murder
throughout the country. according to
information gathered by the United
Press. All members of the United
Mine Workers of America are held
for murder, the survey revealed.
Charges Of conspiracy, murder
manslaughter, Instruction, and trea-
son are lodged against the remainder
of the indicted men. Charges against
554 miners are now being prosecuted
some at Clairville, Ohio, Wellsburg
West Virginia, and Charlstown, West
Virginia. The trial of II miners for
participation in the Herrin massacre
November 9th at Herrin, Illinois,
brings the total of indicted miners up
to SCI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
ITALIAN LEADER
ARRIVES IN ROME

Rome, Italy, Get. 30.-Beniot Mus
solinni, the Facista leader whom King
Victor Emanuel has invited to become
the new premier, arrived in Rome to-
day to confer with his majesty. He
arrived in the city at 1915 and large
crowds had gathered to greet the
chieftain of the "Black Shirts" who
overthrow the Facista government
lie also virtually forced King Eman-
uel to recognize him as the political
leader of the nation. Mussoilnn'
rushed to the palace and was receiv-
ed by the King at 11:15. He is con-
eerr:ng with the King regarding the
personnel of the cabinet which Mus
solinni is organizing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
DOCTOR CARL HEADJE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Maliscca, MIMI. Oct. so. - Doctor
Carl Headje, of St. Paul, former ma
tional hand ball champion, was seri-
ously injured, 9 miles from here,
when the car in which he was riding
overturned on curve. He was pin
ned beneath the door of the car and
his chest was crushed. Other occu-
pants Of the car escaped injury. Sig
Clemson, Ralph Neinhauser and Ed
die Fitzgerald were thrown clear Of
the car. Doctor Headje was taken to
a Mallacea hospital where it is said
he will recover if pneumonia does not
set in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

massive ,-suggesting castles and tenn
plcs-at others, grotesque. The des-
ert staged one little whirlwind for us
while we were making one of those
enforced stops caused by the strike. |
think it was at Lamy, New Mexico,
that we were attracted by great,
gaily attired assembly, which suggest
ed an Indian Pow-wow, but which we
found out was Rodeo, one of those
cowboy contests so popular in the
West.
The Grand Canyon | shall not at
tempt to describe. 1t is as one man
said, "a geologic marvel and a spiri
tual emotion" This stupendous chasm,
over 200 miles long and in some plac-
es thirteen miles wide, thru which the
Colorado River has cut gorge thru
strata of solid rock and granite, pre-
sents to the eye terraced succession
Of mountainous marvels that is at
first wholly bewildering, then awe in
spring. The tiers of huge forms sug-
gesting architecture from all ages, are
decked in a subdued rainbow coloring
which the brush of the painter could
hardly hope to equal. We arrived in
the morning, when the slanting rays
Of the sun were endlessly suggestive.
At high noon brooding silence-shall
say of sound and motion-seemed to
hover over all; sphinx-like silence
not restful, but haunting, challenging,
disturbing. 1t was wonderful to watch
the transformation as the sun sank to-
ward the West. Again that great ex-
panse Of forms took on life and indi
viduality, shadows arose and intensi-
fled the coloring, till the coming dark
ness gradually enveIoped all in a pur
pie sea Of mysterious twilight, finally
blotted out in darkness until the first
rays of the moon awoke an echo Of
with here and there an adobe settle
ment, stolid humans, listless cattle,
Again desert, endless, monotInous,
unprotected against the penetrating
glare Of the sun. Then comes the
wonder-that gift Of sun and water
the redeemed desert, the fruit or
chards of the West; land that abounds
in fruit trees, flowers, and shrubs,
tho one coming from Red River val
ley marvels that such rocky, sandy
the glory of the day and made me
think of the mysterious Orient that
have not yet seen.
soil can grow anything but rocks and
sand and the native sage brush and
cactus.
And now | am here in California,
have touched oranges still hanging on
the tree, have eaten fresh figs, and
grapes as large as our wild plums;
have walked thru arbors of palm trees
and stripped bark off the eucalyptus
tree; have enjoyed the glory of count
less flowers blooming in October; and
am wishing for the knowledge of the
botany student that would recognize
the flowers, trees, and shrubs that
decorate all the country side.
should like to add my impressions
Of Stanford University, but my letter
is getting too long and | shalt leave
! that till another time. We are over
)twenty-six hundred and come from
all over the country. | was very
thankful to find place in the girls
hall where | am one of two hundred
ten.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
MISS KITTEL TELLS
OF WESTERN TRIP
Roble Hall,
Stanford University,
California,
October 10, 1922.


My dear Mr.. Allen:
Yesterday came your letter with Its
good news as tho to arouse my SUM
Deriny intention to write and let you
know where the last few weeks have
found me.
As YOU know, | started for New
York when left Valley City, tho my
going to Colorado Springs would not
suggest that destination. Now hard
" know whether that was a fortunate
OF unfortunate detour;-at any rate, it
VS. become the direct cause of my be-
ing here now. Had not had the mis-
fortune to hurt my back while climb
ing on Cheyenne Mt, would, no
'oubt, be seeing New York City now.
have the consolation Of knowing that
if any further trouble arises, Califor-
MIA is a more agreeable state in which
70 be invalidcN during the winter
months; while at the same time | sin
.erely hope to continue both work and
play without interruption other than
the slight interference Of the pain that
still persists.
This year | had in Colorado consid-
cradle enforced rest, but also the JOY
of being out in the open and breath
ing the vigorating mountain air. M!
visits with my family were very pleas.
ant. We made several trips to Wlll's
mountain ranch, and can now quite
understand why he is so enthusiastic
tho wonder if he would not transfer
his affections to this state if he came
out here, where mountain and oceal
are within reach.
When the date for entering Column
sia had passed, began to wonde
whether I could travel in time to en-
ter Stanford. Finally the doctors Sc
me free; and with just day to spare
| started an my way to the West
planning to spend that one preciou
day at the Grand Canyon. AS l let
in the evening, l saw nothing of tn
Colorado country through which W
passed. When | arose next morning
we were in New Mexico. | must say
as we passed through New Mexico an
Arizona, and | saw those vast stretch
IS of desert and shifting sand, | won
elered why anyone should choose t
live in those forsaken places. An
yet one can not deny its Fascination
When we entered the great Mogolio
watershed, and | watched the chang
ing outline of the huge cliffs rlsln
out Of that dry desert, it seemed a
tho nature we're using a movie devlc
and running some 1000 feet of fir
over and over again to suggest tn
extent of that 300 miles of wonderful
rock formation. The dominant color
as in the Colorado Garden of the God
and Grand Canyon, is sand-ston
red, tho with enough difference t.
give it artistic variety. The formation
of these rocks was at times stately
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
WEEKLY WANTS

DR.. +. L. WICKS. OCUEIST
Special attention given 30 the FIT,
ting of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 493.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
NOTICE.

Being q nomnee for the. office OF
Register of DEEDS and assuring. you
of faithfnl and efficient admi nistra
/ ton of the Office if elected, l solicit
your vote and support ut the polls OF
Nov. 7th
12-4twp.. OSCAR TOLSTAD.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
OSCAR TOLSTAD.
NOTICE

l wish to thank all the people that
voted for me for sherlff at the Prima-
ries. If eleted this fall / will serve
the people st all times to- the best Of
my ability. Bjorn Bjornson, Heman
Township, Valley City, Route a.
30-6tH-4twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Tie regular exam mat CT, tor teach
e-s' elementary cert .Gcate v i'll be i:cld
at the county superintendent Office
in Valley City, Thursday and Friday,
November 9th and 10th, beginning
promptly at $3.50 A. NJ.
John A. Johnson,
Co. Supt. Of Barnes Co. Schools.
26-2tw
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-17

and is doing nicely in her apartments
at 224 So. Marina Street.
The Way Out West" show was
very good and all who attended en-
joyed it. The horse that DR.. Looney
rode was scream, and the Hopi and
Smoki dancers were above par All
home talent made up the aggregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were hosts to
a picnic party given last Sunday at
the Dunlap ranch. Those to enjoy
the picnic were Rev. and Mrs. Har-
vey, who made the trip in their big
Stutz car, Mrs. winston and sister
little Eugene and several others. All
had delightful time.
Mrs. Russell has been slightly in
disposed the. past week
Mrs. w. D. Alexander celebrated
her birthday last week and was the
recipient of a beautiful china closet,
set of chinaware and other valuable
presents.
Mrs. Hall and her daughter, Miss
Florence, spent only one day with
Mrs. McCarty as she was alone, Mr.
McCarty having made brief bust
ness visit to Phoenix in the interest
of his ranch. He has been suffering
with nervous break down and the
trip to Phoenix helped him wonder
fully.
The Mt. Olive Baptist church is
expecting its new pastor and his wife
who are soon to arrive from Texas.
Yavapai Chapter o. E. S. gave an