davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

l."mond all OF whom were in the
Confederate Army
Mr.. Garnet, VAS for wears deputy
Sh"rin Of EsS"N County and mos,
"Hlci"nt officer. His ar,tIaint.nCe
Was larg" and friends numerous Ni..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Mann" Leroy Garnctt and Mrs ysr-
Enandus Amelia Sewhnl. h'S only
children. survive him. Intcrmcnt viii
10" az Cottage Park. near Dunnsvius.
whore ne once resided and rh-r- hie
wife was buried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
OFFICE OF ADVISORY BOARD

Virgin August
Francis r. ..>...'.
u.s. Hrnulz Bruner
lanes Th"rn,"m y
W "IS,."N Anna "htimn Il N Hall
man ;s' Las r. Wood hmoni q Ill
H. Sayui.
to-, ,i"iIh's ~ +: ,hrrrh
IL j u schwartz +
'"n g. W,dc
H. Ionr
Johns ~
G
Della
hereby
inmc
property "'i''"s
AshIandt
ron Grant ,baun'
onl 'renshaw
a Avenue
h"n S"'s H"InhridG" street To street
prI cradnp
hy the Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
name. King George, schoo, Hoard.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Aug. =
new hoard OF school trustees
mas been appointed for King Gcorg"
county as follows; r. C. Grymcs.
i"t"mac district. Henry r. Garnet.
Shli"h District. Seorge ogie Tayloc.
Kappa hammock District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Mrs. War, w. .J,,rpb

dncted Wednesday in Rtiiups NOR
quarry chapel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
"A REMEDY
COMPLETE


Many people wrongfulIy be.
nevc they can further the work
Of ordinary aspirin by taking
with 1T Guinine. csscara or salts
OF one kind or another.
This is mistake. They rob
the aspirin of much OF tn efri-
cheney.
1t Is true E. laxative is nece.-
sary. but should only be taken
in definitely prepared. scien-
tihc combination such "a in
TlNGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
Here science has helpfu!ly
combined genuine aspirin with a
digestnnt and laxative.
The nrHt relieves congestion
ara pain. tho second prevent,
disturbance of tho stomach, and
tho third cleanses the system OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

collected waste
poisons - all
working to-
ward abnoluts
relief.
Re sure TO
ask for TIN
GILES La 40
ASr1RIN tho
improved as
pirtn with the
three points:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

Karlis Ulmanis, pilot Of the
Latvian ship of state, has intro
duced American business methcA1
in his country. He was formerly a
professor in the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Me-
braska. Latvia is little slice OF
the old Russian empire in the -;alti:
region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
UuT
Unrestricted
Guarantee
Of Value =

vAT TTHoUT qualification I
wv guarantee that every
Mans Suit and Overcoat in my
stock was bought to sell for a
great deal more than the "choice
Of the house" price Of .s25. The
average wholesale value is also
guaranteed to be greater than
$25. There's not a garment in
my store that could be duplicat-
ed in the regular course Of bus
mess under $45 and many Of the
values run as high as $75. I
furthermore guarantee, that all
garments are of the current
season, either newest Winter
models or just received Spring
models-that they are perfect
in fabric, workmanship and
style that they will give every
purchaser the utmost service
and satisfaction or money will
be refunded without question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
All J.
Goodman & Sus,s
Clothing $500

HIS lis. a thoroughly high
class line, made In Roches- Il
ter the home Of the best cloth
ing in the land. Goodman and
Stlss garments are noted for
their handsomely youthful lines
and smart patterns. Values up
to $65. .t.r 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
All
Society Brand
Clothing $500

HIGHEST grade Mems
- Clothes in America there
is nothing finer in materials,
finish and fashioning - they
rank at the top Of good clothes
values up to $50 included on
sale at S25.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

November 20. 1922
Davd Stake, Surrey Farmer, Caught
MinGt Folks Stealing Poultry
David Stake, a farmer living near
Surrey, caught several Minot men in
the act Of robbing his turkey and
chicken roosts at 8 o'clock Tuesday
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

THE WARD COUN
CITATION tlEt&I
State OF North Dakota } r.. .....-z.-. --...
County Of Ward.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of phiIir
Schmitt, Deceased:
Philip NJ. Schmitt Petitioner
against
Barbra Schmitt. Anna I.righ-
ton, John j. Schmilt, Theo-
dore Schmitt, Philip NJ.
Schmitt, Frank Sclmitt and
Martha McGinnis, and all
o t h cr persons unknown
claiming any estate or i'll
tcrest in or lion or encum-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

" INDEPENDENT
they all being non-rpsidents of the State
of North Dakota, and that the said Cita-
tion be published in the Ward County
independent, a legal newspaper, once a
week for three successive weeks.
Dated at Minot this Sth day Of NO.
venber A. ID. 1922.
tSEAL) WILLIAM MURRAY,
1l/9-3t Judge OF County Court.
NOTICE OT SALE oE REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
State Of North Dakota
County Of Ward.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of May
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

General AdniliiStra of th"
.u. ,EHtaIc of May p. West De-
ceased. IL /9-3t
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
The partnership cN listing between +
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

DE TCTT All IhN VTlVo aNOVC UcSIENATNI
ror delivered Ito james Johnson. LAG
South Main Street Mino,, the Admin
iStrator Of the estate personally, 1T amy
time prior to The making OF said sale;
that said. sale, will be made upon tn,
following terms for cash.
Dated at MinOt. y. d., this 18th day
of November, 1922
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
,nirIn Ward fo,,pt., No,

| Euta, and that [ Shall, on Tuesday the
| @ih day OF December, A. d. 1872, at
| {ht hour Of Two o'clock L. NJ of said
i day, at the front door OF the Court
,iouse in the City of Minot, in said
County and State, proceed to sell the
right, titlc and interest Of the above
Il L'Irnll and
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

the thieves. Two autos drove into his
yard early Tuesday morning, one a
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

BUICK. The BUICK driver boldly threw
his lights towards the house. Mr..
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

W INDEPENDENT
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23


Anna nl,rc; rl;pn. N-s--.-4-~.-:l- = l,,.r95-6i
Brides subdivision Lot 2, Blk. ''' i
,,u, Lot Blk. Total
Ed NJ. Elsie Gen. ..--- 2J.0l
,,+o5North -nIinot Cont'd
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

l3 and Y. 80 II. lot ------ 6.49
Farmers Elev. Co, 100 So. TT.
N5LKCTI VILLAGE
,pf

$$:$$ %@ss % H# Harvey
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
3rd District

-r72 1T ! ST H7 q i 5a.1
AN 9 al 2J1
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

aait;o, +o Hooroti Village

John A. Larson - 6 "a 1.31
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

n
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23


i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Naval Reservists
TO Take Sea Trip

naval reeervists win sail. on Au,
suxt fs. for q two weeks cruise
ss~iing At two knots per hour In
rasA man viii be subslssea by the
roxexnment and win receive uni.
nurss and ray. Both new and for.
m<r rsserslssx may be enrolled. You
NAV make application "Wednesday or
THURSDAY evenings. between Tsso and
! oeloek, AZ the naval headquarters
b west Seattle. Take the Aiks car
ard Get or ~ Georgia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
RECORD VOTE
IN ARKANSAS
ku kIux Khan Figures Prom
InentIy at Polls

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. s.
More than 1000 votes. q record
hish vote for this state. are expected
TO be cast today IN the democratic
state primary election.
For the first time In the history
OF the state. woman r. on the bal.
lot a. candidate for congressional
nomination. she Il Mrs. Alice q.
Miliie. Little Rock. candidate from
the Ftsth district.
Tho ku klux khan, as In recent
Texas and Oklahoma primaries, IL
the center OF interest In tho election.
REV. Harry q. Knowles. support
Ing Governor r. G. MeRae. eandi.
date for denomination, defended the
tian's participation In tho election
before crowd estimated az 1000.
W. II. smith. prominent local after.
ney, supporting Judge Il. r. Touey
for the nomination. attacked the
khan before another large crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

According 10 anc4ent superstition.
II r. unlueky for bride 10 choose
bridesmaids who arc younger than
herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

-Br~ad.- made Of clay. grass and
noes. as eaten hy the victims OF the
rusxian famine. war recently ex
HATED AZ Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
PROTECTION IS
GIVEN TO BANK
Install Electrical System to
Prevent Theft

Tho most modern and thoroiy ef.
ficient protection system In America,
is the way experts describe the cleo
trical devices installed in the now
Seattle National bank building by
the Instantaneous Alarm Co.
Not only does the system give pro
lection from burglars. but prevents
the bank from being left open at
night by oversight. and secures the
vaults from being opened by persons
with the combination after closing
time. Thirty police calls have been
installed directly from headquarters
This means that every teller and
officer OF the bank can. without the
slightest suspicion of bystanders.
summon police aid and signal each
other for assistance In case OF at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

should have worn goggles
and false beard These circus
press agents are 80 different
from q city policeman You
can't escape them.
The Selln.r-ioto p a. rushed at me
like bootlcxwer nrroundinE q Qua
toner. as I inv sd ths Fourth and
Republican lot.
You sr. . reportsr- he ~.
eused Il could tell II In = min
ute. It's tine way you hold your
EARS. or something"
well. perhaps am admitted.
In mariy tons ssfsat I'm going 10
wrsss the kind OF story l ike and
dent you dare
'sfhe world Of tsnhark h
yours he uttered. xrandiy. You
nay write ~ anything under the
big top. The choke IL iiFnliless. !.
0niy. In case you wanted 20 nen-
ton n. poodars Hanneford. the
famous eigrxn---
'srorwes ifg' I stated firmly. =
desire 70 interview lion A navag~.
man-eatin9 lion ons Of the klngn
% bsas,a. You have . Ion In Jour
circus. hav. your
Have wef- The .. o. seemed OF.
Tended. We've every one In the
book. The one that laid down with
lamb think u was inside him at
the time Daniels celebrated play.
mates. ard almost any Kind Of cat
you can think Of.
"CatT'' I uttered. who mentioned
cafHT''
That's what we call 'eu In this
game he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ECAN IS ALMOST
eaten AT CIRCUS
Twas an Interview With Bumbo He
Wanted, But Bumbo Wanted
Meat of Movie Man

Like a rose well. net rose. FL.
ther--a lion by any other name
would snsii as sweet. suppose.
I'm take you 10 Rgrnbo He's
man eater. that cat. Used 60
be- In the movies, but had too big
an appetite, lie ran up such .
bill for extras the film folk had
10 srii him. Hes certainly . big
eater
How doe. he get along ncwr- !
Inquired.
-Oh. we feed him tho email bos-n
that crawl under the tent, and vary
his diet now and then with a clown
or uapsn~ performer. lie liY~s we'll.
numbe dosa~
X hope he's IN . nice. strong
caxe.- remarked
"Dony worry" sosshed tire rrsss
sg~nt "Bumbo IL an intelligent cat
He wouldn't cat Newspaper man
lie likes hin nseat TENDER
We paused before csga A tawuy
creature with q shsxxy snans regard
I'd Us ~isepIIy.
lie sssuis almost coed HUNDRED. :
vcntur~d.
That's because he ate . couple
cf movie COMEDIANS down In Hoi.
iywood- Don't be tcccivcd.
whrn you get thru with Bumbo.
lef me tell you something about
a Night In Cairo II. which .
staggering total Of 100 people
and animals. including the ring.
masters. ara used. In this
massive specfark>---
Bumho abruptly rrowirf. He be.
gan TO pace his cage rrsfiensiy.
Hes Irritable tonight" the y. a.
gnrgicd. did you know our parade
4 The largest In the world. or did
you"
Again nurnbo growied. barring his
large. buslnenaliks teeth.
What ais that cafT' scowied the
.. a. Hes had hts supper. The
circus this year IL carrying 500 hand.
some horses
Suddenly snariinx savAseiy. the
naai1-eatsng Bumbo lungsd nj tho bars
Of his prison with sueh force this
structure frembisd.
Can II be he's developed an
appetite for reportersf" worried =
my mentor. Maybe you'd better
forego that interview with him.
Ill tell you how Poodles Hanne
ford got his start. That's A.
This way Bumbo was launching
against the side OF the cage wasni
cheering.
III we stick around here yotiTi b.
able 20 tell how Egan met his fin
ish." l observed.
! And I'm convinced We beat n IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
PYORRHEA
CAN BE CURED
Thousands Are Now Using
New Treatment Which
Is Sent Free

n you suffer from Pyorrhes- bleed.
ing ar liberated gums. ahHcesSeH gum
bntia lo0sentna ~ the teeth. etc. send
your name 20 the Martin Chemical Co.
Dept. ISL. Independence. No, and they
wtii send yu q FUN sire dollar bottle
OF fsyrokur on free trial N y cures.
you are 70 send them 81. Otherwlsr,
your report cancels the charge. You
paw nothing Until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment IL
nsessinr with wonderful success. and
IL relieving thousands Of people.
Many who think they have loose or
aching teeth find that the troubie u
IN the gums, and after few days
use Of Pyrokur. the pein n gone. the
teeth become more solid. and the foul
breath - gone. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
FIRE SWEEPING
GLACIER PARK

Mrssour.A. Mont, Aug. s-F,uiiy
700 acres OF timber In Glacier ma.
tional park Il abiaze. according 10
word received BY park officials here.
A crew OF 80 men IL having little
success IN coping with tho fire. as II
Is hindered by unfevosabls weather
and got a late start
Several other serious fires In this
section are being eomhated with the
best resources available. whish are
only too meager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

A mans brain attains its maxi.
mum weight at the age of 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

the nick Of time. numbo was get.
ting worse every second.
lost the .. a before reaching the
main top. but he bobbcd up In few
seconds,
The mystery Il solved" he
exuifrd. Il knew Bumbo wa.
acting queeriy. Someone had
Just passed the cage carrying
camera That canny cat rccog-
nixed the camera Immediately.
and thought he was going TO be
fed couple Of movie player~---
he does 40 love film actors with
or without dressing. Poor old
Bumbo, Ills disappointment was
40 keen, No wonder he was In
rage. Wen. we're in the bix
tent now. Notice the five rings
more than Reno widow wears
and tho five Stages"
But my mind was on poor old
Bumbo. DO you know. there arr
times suspect tho veracity OF cir
Gus press agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

The Instantaneous Alarm Co. has
made many innovations and improve.
ments on system already one OF the
most complete and wonderful ever
devised. II is said. making protec.
ton system as near impossible OF
penetration as can be humanity de.
yfsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. SIR n.
L~vis~e. mail pilot. walks 20 miles
over Utah desert 20 summon help
when forced 70 ground with mali
load
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
TEACHING cATEcHlsM.

"Corn beef and cabbage are good
in themselves. The combination makes
a fine meal for man who has spent
day at hard work, but corn beef
and cabbage are not good for year
old child. The mother who would put
such dish before a babe of such an
age has something mentally wrong
with her." declared Monsignor Ed
ward A. Pace, Of the Catholic Univer-
sity, in a recent lecture at the Sisters
institute at Loyola College Hall, Bal
timore.
Boys and girls must be taught to
turn over words in their minds and
not be left to turn them over merely
on their tongues" declared the Mon
signor. Pupils of the Catholic schools
must be taught to think about their
religion. They must not learn so
many words for the mere sake of re-
peating them in graphophone style.
The child will rattle off definition
about ransubstantiation" without
knowing anything in the world about
that doctrine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CARL G. MOTT.

Does your heating plant give you
trouble? Is it hard work to keep
your home or place Of business warm
and comfortable on cold days and does
it keep you busy shoveling in the fuel?
II these are some of your troubles
then your course is simple. Call Carl
C. Mott, plumber and heating expert,
and have him look over your heating
plant. If the plant is old or is worked
out, then let Mr.. Mott give you prices
and estimates on new plant He has
the agency for steam and hot water
and vapor heating plants and will not
only be able to save you money, but
will guarantee you a perfectly work
ing plant that will keep you comfort
able Jon the coolest days and at the
least fuel consumption. If you are
contemplating building house or any
building in WHICH plumbing is to be
installed be sure and give the con-
tract to Mr.. Mott if you want it done
promptly and right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
DIR. w. j. AFFORD.

Your health is much of what you
make it. If you have taken care Of
yourself in the past, the chances are
you are feeling fine. If you have neg
lected yourself in the past, you no
doubt are in a rundown condition,
nervous and with little appetite. But
this condition can be changed and you
will feel like a new person, if you
place yourself in the care of DR.. w. J..
AFFORD, chiropractor. Dr.. AFFORD, be-
cause of his training and professional
skill coming through years of expert
ence, can make the necessary adjust
ments in your yertabrae to relieve the
nerve pressures and bring your health
back to you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HISTORY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH,
MlsSoULAs MONT.

Early. in the year 1863 Father y.
Grassi, who was in charge Of the In
dian Mission of Saint Ignatius, erect
ed a church for the white settlers. In
the spring of 1866 Fathers Anthony
RavaIli and Camillus Imoda were as
signed to this field known as Hell's
Gate District A porta inferi erue,
Domino, animas eorum (From the gate
OF he'll, O Lord, deliver their soulsl.
Father G.. Tlnoda was called to Helena
Shortly after his arrival, leaving Fa-
Their Rayalli in charge eff this new mis-
sion, where he stayed for three years
doing much good both as missionary
and skilled physician, after which he
was assigned to Saint Mary's Father
Giorda and Brother Claessens, before
him, had lived much OF the time in an
indian home which was given for their
temporary use, SO Father Rayalli did
net move thither until some dwelling
accommodations had been provided
Upon moving to Saint Mary's the spir-
itual care of Helrs Gate District fell
to Father Menetrey, who held it for
many years. Missoula some four miles
distant was growing rapidly and by
1868 had left HelFs Gate village far,
behind. The Catholics of this village
had no other church to- attend SO
would gather at HelPss Gate to hear
Mass on Sunday An effort was made
to establish a church there, but the
first move in this direction was not
made until 1872 when Mother Caron
came to visit at the Indian Mission Of
Saint Ignatius Seeing the need of a
new church for the people Of Missoula
she laid the matter before her coun-
cilors in Montreal and also before
Father GioTda, the Superior of the,
Missions. After some time an agree
ment was reached and site includ-
ing q new frame building was pur-~
chased. The property was secured.
for church, hospital and school pur-
poses at consideration of $1,525.
One block was given over for the acad-
envy while the other was for the hos
pital. The erection Of the buildings
began before Mother Caron left Mon.
tana. She named the Sisters who.
were to start the Missoula branch
house. They were Sister Mary Victor
and Sister M. Edward, the latter being
transferred from Saint Ignatius; the
first being placed in charge Of the
new Foundation. Early in the spring
Mother Caron went to Missoula with
the Sisters, wishing to see them in
stalled in their new home, On their
arrival at Missoula, April IS, the:
Sisters took charge of the building
which had been erected for a residence
and fitted one of the rooms for a chap
ell where Mass was said the follow
ing morning. This little oratofy was
the first place of divine services in
Missoula. The pressing duties of
| Mother Caron called her frcm this
new foundation, hence the next day
she vas obliged to take her departure
from Missoula, leaving behind her.
what she had SO earnestly striYen to.
accomplish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
GEORGE PRlNGLE,

Before you make>your final decision
on the memorial you erect over your
departed loved ones, be sure and look
over the designs and get the estimates
from George Pringle, 112-f14 West
Spruce street This plant is noted for
the artistic and refined monuments,
memorials, headstones and other forms
of markers that it makes and erects.
You will find wealth. of designs in
its Offices waiting for your inspection
and selection, or if you desire to have
carried out certain designs you have
in mind, the management will be glad
to cooperate with you in developing
any memorial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CEILINGS SHOE SHOP. INC.

You will always find that you can
get the best values in shoes at the
Ceilings Shoe Shop. The real eco
nomicai shoe is the one that gives the
most service and the same time retains
its shape and appearance. To get this
service out of a shoe, it must be made
from the best feathers, and correctly
shaped. You get the real wear-proof
Shoes at Ceilings Shoe Shop and yet
the prices that you will pay fer them
will not be more. in most instances,
than you may pay at a store carrying
a cheaper stock. Foot comfort is most
essential and you get it in every pair
of shoes sold here because they know
how to fit your feet correctly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
JAkE's TAILOR SHOP.

Correctly fashioned suits and over
coats are always possible If you pat
ronize Jake's Tailor Shop, 107 w.
Main. The men and young men of
Missoula who take pride in their ap-
pearance invariably order their clothes
through him. II you have decided to
have some new clothes for this winter
now is the time to place your order
and this is the shop to be fitted in.
You are sure of a suit or overcoat
that will fit you well and look well on
you. Why not place your order and
know that you look as wen as your
friends? All Of the latest fabrics
are in stock here waiting for your
selection. They will be made up in
the latest styles and finished through
out in workmanlike manner.