davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Just Like Woman, Changes Her Mind;
 Expects Victory

Topeka, July 31.-(By The A. P.o- Exercising the memorable right of | women to change her mind - even
 though she be a candidate for gov 1 ernor-Miss Helen Pettigrew no l longer admits that defeat dwells with in her camp, in the primary election contest for the Republican guberna- torial nomination, on August l. She is one of seven candidates. "I'lI be nominated by 30,oOO plu- raljty," asserted the young-and good looking-candidate.
 Something of rude awakening is | cordfnF to Miss Psttigrew's pred1c- ton. For the main plank in her platform is the return of beer and | light wines." Of course. she admits single handed. She recognizes that, as I the matter now stands, the issue of I staging a comeback for beer and | light wines would necessarily be na- tional rather than state.
 But I want to show up the senti- | ment-r1ght here in Kansas, where prohibition has prevailed for more | than 40 years" Miss Pettigrew de- | clared T guess with my nomination then Congress will recognize the de-
 mand to give the people what they want surely exists even in greater
 strength, in other states.
 'The Kansas druggists are prohib- | ited from selling whisky, on prescrip- | ton. The sick people of Kansas should be allowed whisky for medicin-
 al purposes, as the people of other
 states are. I favor the repeal of the
 Eighteenth Amendment or its mod if1cation to permit use of beer and ! ight wines, as they are of medicinal
 value.
 T advocate resubmission in the | sale of liquor in Kansas. I stand for
 the people and against fapacious pro-
 hibition fanatics and blue sky fanat- ics.''
 l Miss Pettigrew is founder of Kan
 sas Citys Anti-War club. She is in
 favor of a. state bonus for soldiers to
 be voted upon at the November cleo
 ton. Running for office is most
 enjoyable diversion, asserts Miss Pet tigrew. especially making campaign
 speeches and }meeting the people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
DOG MUzzLE PUZZLES COURT

Atlanta, Ga, July 31-On which end must a dog be muzzled!
 Georgia courts will be called on to decide this question.
 When the State Legoslature passed a law requiring all dogs lunning at large to be muzZled the legislators failed to designate that the muzzIe should be placed on the nose.
 The trouble arose when an un- suspecting and unmuzzled canine belonging to J. N. O'Ne1 ran afouI of the city dog catcher. when the dog catcher attempted to seize the dog O'Neil interfered with him, he claims. and refused to let him take thet animal.
 Thet next act showed O'Nei1 be- inE summ oned to appear in police court to answer charge of dis orderly conduct preferred against him by the dog catcher.
 O'Neil says he isn't guilty be- cause the dog catcher had no right to seize the dog anyway. The law, he says, is unconstitu- t1onal because it fails to specify which end shall be muzzled, and he is going to let the Supreme court of the state decide 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
WOMEN ARE RUNNING
 BEHIND IN KANSAS
 6. 0. P. PRIMARIES

Topeka, Kas., July 31-Statements issued from the headquarters of five of the seven candidates for the Re- publican gubernatorial nomination in Tuesdays primaries in Kansas, Will
 liam Lamberton of Fairv1ew; Will liam T. Morgan, Hutchisona T. A. McNal, Topeka; Walter R. Stubbs of Lawrence, and Fred Knapp of Saina claimed victory by comfortable mar gins in statements today.
 The two women Republican oandi- dates confided to friends that they were not so sure of victory and ex- pialned they were running for princi- pies rather than the hope of winning the office. The women are Mrs. W. l.. Mowry and Miss Helen Pettigrew, both of Kansas City. The Democrat candidates for the gubernatoria1 nom lnat1on-Lehigh Hunt. Kansas City and Henderson Martin, Lawrence, is sued statements claiming the fonina- tlon was theirs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
German Made Brick For
 Sale At Half Price

New York, July 31-Two shiploads of German, made brick are enroute from Danzig to builders here, the first shipment of foreign made brick to be imported in an effort to beat down price of material, according to H. c. BaIton, head of the Kings County Builders association.
 On arrival, these bricks, he said, would be sold to builders at $10-60 per thousand or about half the price now paid for home made bricks. The orders were placed abroad several months ago following the recommen- dations of the Lockwood Housing Committee after hearings regarding construction costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Bombs Coming Faster
 In Buffalo R. R. Strike

Buffalo, N. Y, July 31-Increasing plosions along the lines of the Inter national Railway Co.,, resulted today in the assignment of additional detec- tives to run down the "terror sQuad'' alleged to be operating in connection with the striking carmen. EXplo- sions under car wheels were frequent in all parts of the city last night but most of them were caused by torpe- does. In one instance, however. the police believe gun cotton or nitro glycerine was used. The blast shat tered the car windows and the crew was stunned. Robert Cashion, con ductor of a car that ran into a. mine" yesterday was cut about the legs when the force of the explosion tore up the vesstibule floor boards. Another car was fired upon early today by five men in an automobile, the police reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
American League
TIODAYS fAGAMES
National League.

National League, Pittsburgh. T; New York, 0. St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, ?.
 American League. < Chicago. G.; New York, 5. St Louis, 4; Boston, 1, Cleveland, II; Washington, 3. Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Standing of Teams.
Other Sunday Games.


 First game R.H. E. Worcester r>-.----<.s-,.,.--.--.s-.s.s., 10 o New Haven .s.-.. 1O 4 BatterieS-Lindstrom and Hagen; Woodward, Joyce, Cykowski and Will son.
 Second game HI. E. Worcester .-.----s-.----~>-.u.s-. 6 13 1 New Haven ..~.-~...>..... 16 Q 'S Batteries-Boyce and Hager; Car rington, Joyce, Cykowski and liar greaves.
 R.H. E. Waterbury ... 10 2 Batteries-Ross and Simpson; Sulli- van and Schauffel (eleven innings) First game R. H. E. Hartford Albany 2 Batteries-Johnson and Bradshaw; Morgan and Callahan.
 Second game R. H. E. Hartford ---.----~e~-.s~~ AlOdny .~.s~... Batteries-Johnson. Cotriss, Wolfe and Bradshaw; Ketcham and Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
VICTOR A. c. HAS
 2 GAMES ON TAPES

The Victor A. c. nine wou1d like to arrange games with any 16-19 year old teams in the city to be played at Twilight The team is composed of some fast players. Among them are Eogers, Grant, Simko, Schwartz, Schine, Celia, Maniero. Rich Levin sky and Corbally. All teams wish ing games answer through this paper or write Max Levinsl5y, 796 Pembroke street.
 The Victors will play the Y. M. c. A. outfit tonight, starting at 6 o'clock, and the Pirates on Wednesday,. Both games will be played at Yellow Mill Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
THIS IS GOOD FOR YOU,
 IETTER-READIN FRIENDS

Akron, Ohio. July s1.-Are you good at reading letters?
 well, here's one for youi
 .rVe tank to God and to vice slvads becose the arrest d 1edis an 336 Bartges St. de nem is Reich. Ethel and Lillie, and We tank you if ,-oII nut tenn out vun here. We never had tenn kline DOT pep1 in our neber- bnd. shem for our children.
 eye hope you put tenn n vel and ve tank you!"
 The above letter was received by PoIce Judge Lionel S. Pardee. It re- fe,-s to the case of Ethel and Lille Reich and Abe Wise, of No. 336 Bart I-es stret, charged with illegal posses Sion of liquor. Lillie was fined s100 .rd costs. The charges against the ether two were withdrawn. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Ii, The Theatres
POLI'S.


 Wallace Reid. popular Paramount star, was seen in a new automobile speed picture, Across the Continent. at Poli's theatre last night. In tnls picture the star returns to his oio love-the automobile, and in the transcontinental tale by Byron Nor gan, MT. Reid has plenty of me chances to demonstrate his prowess al
 the steering wheel. All kinds or thrills and unexpected twists ah9 of course the love element is strongly presented The company worked back and 6orth across the continent in securing the scenes, so that the picture presents a good percentage or exteriors and covers a consderaoIe stretch of territory. Mr. Morgan has done a number of pictures for MT. Reid. which have been among the most popular in which he has appear ed, but Across the Continent" is saao to surpass them all in interest and pictorial qualitp. Mary MacLaren IS leading woman.
 the Farm' is included in the picture prelude to a vaudeville bill. starting today, that will attract all persons who want to. laugh. and who are cer- tain to do that very thing at P9ns; is on the bill. It Is necessary 10 say little more. This comedian of bur lesque and vaudeville fame has ap- peared Tn Brt0g6pOft peAOIc Ah Doe4- branches of stage entertainment ana always creates a furore.
 On the same bill ds Foster & Se- mon, Billy Foster, also well known to Bridgeport burlesque and vaude- vile fans through his former team work with Frank Harcourt.
 l The Gray Sisters in a miniature 3u- yenile revue; Annette, a singing come diene with a. surprise; and Julie Ring and Arthur Norvel in Reno Bound will coDnplete the bill,
 EMPIRE.
 Tom Moore is ono Of the most pop ular motion picture stars and we take pleasure in announcing that his latest Goldwyn picture. "Mr. Barnes of New York made from the celbrated novel by Archibald Clavertng Gunter. IS coming to the Empire theatre today.
 While the role is dfHerent rom any in which MT. Moore has hitherto been seen, it gives the genial star plenty of opportunity to exercise his comedy talents. He plays the part Of a good-patured Yankee who gets mixed up with the principals in a Corsican vendetta. and breezes through its passion-throbbing mazes with his usual nonchalant grace and ease He will keep you chucking and laughing, and you will be moved end thrilled by the powerful love drama which gives rise to the ven detta Beautiful Naomi Childers, de- lishtful Anna Lehr, Sidney Ainsworth and Otto Hoffman give the star not able support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
DIES AT 108; WARNS AGAINST TOBACCO

Chicago, July 31-Samuel D. Cross Ky, aged 1OS, died here yesterday.
 Eat carefully, drink only moderate ly, let smoking and chewing alone above all else, be faithful to your re- nslon, was the advice he was fond grand children and 27 great grand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
American League.
.@GYESTER- VH DAYS -'
 <ElESULTS

National League. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at. Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. : F Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
MARINE KILLS SELF

Buffalo, N. Y-, July 31-Frank Lewis Wolfe, a former marine who was killed early today in plunging 200 feet down an embankment near Niap. ara Falls in his automobile, commit. ted suicide, relatives here believe He had been separated from his. wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
MUSIC TO OPEN
 POLICE COURTS
Poppy Jazz Tunes Are to Enliven Procedure in
 Old Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Music hereafter will open the sessions of the police court here, according to the an nouncement when the innovation of "tempering judicial emotions" with music was first attempted recently A stolen photograph furnished the music
 Programs thus far rendered to pris, oners and audience include Hail Hail, the Gang's All Here," and Sweet Alice Ben Bolt," and the next morning, "He Walked Right in and Walked Right Out Again" a lock step, followed by "Old Black Joe.'
 Commenting on the programs, Judge Lazarus said:
 There is always an air of resent, ment and hatred around criminal court There is nothing in the world that tempers our emotions so much as music. But we must also bear in mind that there is danger even in music Some selections might soften our hearts so much that all our prisoners would march out of jail to the tune of a dirge. On the other hand, too much jazz might make us forget the misery that we ought to remember.
 "For that reason each melancholy tune must be offset by one that is exhilarating."
 Later the court will have a phono graph sent down from his own home to supply the morning concert.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
PASTOR TELLs STAND
 OF JESUS ON LABOR

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 27. - if Jesus visited this earth this year. He would emphasize the world unity start ed at the Armament Limitation Con- ference which met at Washington, would try to inspire love of honest toll and seek reform in large city gov ernments, according to Rev. Dr. Daniel F. Rittenhouse, pastor of First Baptist Church here.
 He would tell the capitalist he can not gain permanent wealth by refusing fair wages and just working condi- tions any more than the worker can gain the most desirable returns by endless demands for shorter hours and more pay" continued Rev. Dr. Kitten. house.
 "He would urge more drastic limi' tation of armaments, particularly with
 reference to submarines and poison gas, and He surely would attempt to check the prevailing craze for waste full pleasure, draining energies of brains and bodies of millions of Amer, jeans every day"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27

Out of the vast reaches of the South Pacific, thousands of seals are now beginning to swim in far-flung herds for the Pacific Coast, bound from the spray-drenched rocks of the Pribilofs in icy Boring ca, says the Alaska Dispatch, Seattle Mindful of Uncle Sam's international covenant, the coast guard cutter Snohomish, Captain R. R. Waesche, will leave Seattle on the way to a point 20 to 40 miles off the mouth of the Columbia. River, where she will meet the swimming multitudes.
 The Snohomish will stand guard over the mighty migration all the way from the mouth of the Columbia to the waters off Dixons Entrance, Southeastern Alaska. Her guns are ready, if there is need for them.
 The Snohomish's guns will act as a deterrent on any attempt at pelagic or open sea sealing except in the case of the Indians of the Makah, the Ozette and the Quillayut tribes of the outer Washington coast. Uncle sam allows these Indians to sail about 30 to 40 miles into the open ocean to at tack the seals with spear and gaff. They must use no other weapons and they must paddle out to the path or the great marine pagean, the employ ment of power boats being forbidden The Washington Indians get about F. 900 skins a year.
 Nearly 30 canoes, each manned by three to five men, will go out to meet the seal herds this year, the enter prise forming one of the most DIG
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
SEAL HERDS SWIMMING NORTH
 PROTECTED BY GUNS OF NAVY
Indians of Outer Washington Coast Allowed tc
 Attack With Spear and Calf

turesque features of the states activ- ities on the sea. The herds will begin
 to appear off the Washington coast during this month and from then on
 until the middle of June the fur-bear- ing denizens of the deep will continue
 to pass in swimming multitudes They travel in herds of 10 to 15, each led
 by first-class fighting Dempsey.
 The winter habitat of the seal herds was long one of the mysteries of the
 sea. According to the latest scientific information, however, the herds come from Boring Sea to scatter over a vast
 extent of South Pacific waters for the cold months. The females go far south. The males and young seals re-
 main in the upper reaches of the South Pacific. Some of the old males, good fighters and valorous, remain in
 the cooler waters of the Mort Pacific. Until two years ago it was not deemed necessary to patrol the waters
 between the mouth of the Columbia
 River and the entrance to Dixons En- trance. Then came a story from the
 Indians of the coast that a mysterious
 tWo-mast schooner had been seen off
 the Washington coast during the an nual migration, with the canoe of Chief
 Peterson of the Makah tribe towing at the stern. The canoe later was found cast up on the beach. Chief
 Peterson never was seen again. Some
 believe he was drowned, others that he was shanghaied. Because of the
 report, the coast guard service or dered the patrol on which the Sno- homish is about to leave port.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
VH1V'XK;,+.S 2

A story that combines deep heart appeal with elaborate society back ground is promised in "The Restless Sex" the picture version of Robert w. Chambers novel of the same name, which is shown tonight only at the Empress Theater. Marion Davies is the star, and the picture was produced by Cosmopolitan Productions for Para mount release The heroine of the story is pretty young woman with an inborn love for excitement Having tasted of independence, she longs to experience life to the full. The re- suit is an unhappy marriage, but sub- sequently a real love comes to her, and the ending is happy one. A brilliant ballroom scene, in which more than six hundred people take part, an automobile accident, and scenes in a millionaire country home are features.
 Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph Kellard have the leading roles in support of Miss Davies. Frances Marion adapted the story for the screen, and the pie ture was directed by Robert z. Leon- ard It is a Paramount release pro- duced by Cosmopolitan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS ( KA, CORDOVA PRECINCT, BE- FORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 No. 153.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WHITE, Deceased.
 The undersigned hereby gives mo- tice that he has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are reqired to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the under signed administrator at his office in the Hotel Northern, in Cordova, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1922.
 V. G.. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased. First publication, April IT, 1922. Last publication, May 5, 1922.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
One Ton Per Family.


Washington-There is only enough
coal on hand in the United States to
supply each family in the country with
a little more than one ton, according
to estimates by government and other
authoritative sources.
ssi. ..gc-The state golf tournament Is
at.er way here.
Hebron-A new $4,000 church in
ilendive, Mont, will be built with
r;cks from the local plant. I.
3 Rueo The sixteenth anniversary Of
his village was celebrated with a big
picnic. \ : =,
) Minot-F. II. Purdy, %, Great, Nor.
hern switchman, was killed beneath a
7ire.sht train. - H;
II velya-A city ordinance prohibiting
the driving Of cars by minors is being
considered. E. I
Mandas,-Pavin Is now under way
ON the Roosevelt memorial bridge over
the Missouri here, and construction OF
the west approach Is being rushed.
Glendale Extension Of the Sun.
shine trail, now completed between
Brandon, Canada, and Sioux City, 10.
is planned to Brownsville, Tex
6oWheils-Falling six feet onto Thu
revolving fy-wheel of a gasoline en-
CINE, Otto barrow miraculously escap
ed injury. --
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
Il durum, 1.11@1.14. Corn No. ! vel.
low, $4,000. Oats No. 2 white, $40
s2c. Barley, choice to fancy, 6506Sc.
Rye No. 2. 7s@s0c. F1axseed No. J.
s.5s02.O0.
&. South g. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers. t6.0009.60;
veal calves, $4.00@9.75; cows and heif-
,ers, $4.OO@7.50; hogs, $S.609.0.60:
sheep and lambs. s2.00@12.60.

Mlnneapolls Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Extras, 33c; firsts, soc;
seconds. 26c: packing stock. fresh
sweet, CSC; state goods. &c: grease. lc.
EaGs-Country receipts, rots out
per. case, $5.25. No. candled, good
extras, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out, per dozen. zoe; small
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out, dozen. Ice: quotations on eggs in.
clude cases. s.
Z LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under pounds in weight
Hens, pounds and over 19c; hens
under pounds, Ice; cripples and culls
unstable; ducks, fat. 13c; geese. fat.
l0c: turkeys, gfet; over s pounds. 2bc:
turkeYa,sthtn nd small, 10000; Grip.
splas md culls unstable. guineas, per
Dozen. $500: ROSTERS, 12c: broilers,
III lbs. and mp, per pound, CSC: Leg.
horns and small broilers. lb., CSC.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGE
REAL
a------ J.

Notice Is hereby given that that cer-,,
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Friedrich Haid and Maria TTaid,
American State Bank Of Linton, Mort
gagee, dated the 9Th day Of November
1915, aAd filed for record In the office:
Goas as North Dakota ss on the sth day
Of {NoVember. 1916, at a:25 o'clock A..
n, and recorded in Book 48 of MORT
gages on Page 2. and assigned by said
ing dated January 50, 1917. TO Rev: i. 4.
H1ster, which aasignment was, filed for
record IN the office Of the REGISTER Of
Dakota, on the goth day$of November.
Moitssssa on PAGE 8. and which
Estsr
writing dated the 18th day of March,
1922. to The City National Bank Of
IN The the oss 81 shs Re- Rssis teq
OF Deeds of said Emmons County,
North Dakota, on the 18th day OF May,
1892. and recorded In Book bs.of: Mort.
by sale Of the premises described I'm
said mortgage at the front door OF the
Court House ut Linton. Emmons SCoun-
o'clock In the afternoon Of. the End day
amount due on said mortgage on the
day q; Of sale. sinel9dihg taxes, and pen.
THE premises described In such tmofst-
Eagesand which will be sold to- satisfy
The bali ~ 81 ths Ssrih-
Z ts0j. in. townsnf1. One Hnnired Thirty.
Wsst e eesss sanxs ssysn,sy En-.
Default having occurred In the con
ditiens .oi a said e s, by reason q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
OF sFORECLOsURE REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that that GER.
!, !. George p Dart and a. Alice B.Dsrtt,
ed the list day OF November. 1918, and
ist H Of Deeds Of. Emm e . County,
yemeer. 1918 At $40 so eelo ea a. z. f..
RGos ssax1ed Sc
mortgagee by an instrument in .yrltingi
dated the LIST day OF April, 1921, t9
The City National Hank Of Linton. IND
II the once r 1oa H Dssds
Of said Emmonsg County on the :5th
day Of May, 1922, at 1880 o'cloexl! A !.
cages on Pags G4s; viii be forns:osed
by sale OF the premise described IN
said mortgsEe at the front door OF The
u. North dakota. at the hour ST two Two
O'clock III the afternoon of re 2nd
day Sof September. 1922, to satisfy the
a g due on said mortgage .n;the
irsts mortgage by the undersigned. and
- ne premises described in such mort
sfhef same are described as sfollows:lss
The North half (N1sD OF che North
ha1fs NJ ).sof Section Eighteen (18) An
sgEssh,p One Hundred Thirty @
soGsthe 5ths r NJ. In Emmonsi county,
Mel s19sfaat IL hasa occurred IN on
dftlons Of said mortgage hys reason Of
nbrtgagors' allure - the note
l;auF Novembers1st 1926, for $40. 90 and
#intfrest,. and the not due November
u stssS1 s2i;5E for $40 and interest and
\ the holder 1.-THE mortgage having
Selected declare the whole amount
secured by gald mortgage due and pay-
Their defaulted in the payment Of in
Stsrest5 due upon. the first mortgage,
mortgage at the date OF sale Including
%s12O sp0 interest paid on first mortgage
tTnI an Z interest thereon she sum .od
fSS1D .anl DOLLARS and the costs 81
sSthiss foreclosure. s5S lag II us ~
Notice Of Intention TO Foreclose said
n,ortgage having been given as requfr-
81 ~ G1r ~ NAT1,,NA1, r,ANx e Linton
CHAs .CUvENTRY; . go n =
lAftorney for Assignee, Il. Y ss.s
4 Linton, North Dakota. ~ sju1y27-au3l