davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
Grammar Grades
Miss Hoof

We have an enrolment of 10, and
as soon as the busy season is over we
expect several more. The percent
of attendance for the month Of Sep
TENDER was SO per cent.
We are always glad to, have visit
ors. Supt. of Schools, Mr.. Hanson,
visited us this month. Others were
Lowell Barton, Mrs. Amphlett, Mrs.
Grunefelder, Mrs. Day. Mrs. Hanson,
Miss Engen, Mr.. Day, Mrs. savig and
Mrs. Kleppe.
The seventh and eighth grades have
learned the poem, "A Dakota Wheat
field" by Garland, and have illustrat-
ed each stanza by original paintings.
The sixth grade have learned the
poem ITO a Waterfowl"
The fifth grade have learned
parts of the poem Barbara
Frietchie."
The fourth grade have been study.
ing the poem Sob White" They
have illustrated the fable, "The Fox
and the Grapes.
Other drawings for the month have
been: Hunting Scenes, Pansies, AS
tiers and cut-out borders.
For music we have learned songs
written in the key of c, for we have
been studying the c scale this month
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
POLLOCK

Mrs. j. J. Brokofsky drove up to
Kuhn, N. D., last Friday with a large
assortment e, Of Millinery goods.
Frank chesrown and Chas. Coven-
try, Of Linton, were visitors in. the
city yesterday. Last evening they
listened in" on the Radio to con-
cert given in Fort Worth, Texas, and
one from Kansas City.
Warren Ryckman met with very
painful accident last Monday, when q
horse kicked him in the leg. He
came to town to consult DR.. Shockey
and was informed that no bones were
broken but that he had . bad sprain.
pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

The new republic Of Czecho-slo-
vakia embraces three-fourths Of the
whole industrial area Of the former.
Austro-H Hungarian empire a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Hoskins- Meyer Kodak prints never
fade. Look through your Kodak AL.
bum and compare this statement. .
You see no faded brown prints Of
ours. That's because We. do the work
right.
HOsKINs-MEYER.
jul13-Oct1 Bismarck. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
,hone in the Farmers, State Bank.
L LIvoNA-

Geo. Suverly finished his own
thrashing Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday he started in on the Gil
man-C orbin rye, but his separator
kept bothering and finally they stop
ped Friday afternoon for repairs.
Jake Opp, D.. W. Casey and Mrs.
Geo. jackson went to Linton the
middle Of the week on business for
Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. jackson was a caller at the.
Jake Opp home the first Of the, week.
Mrs. Wayne GRAPHICAL called at the
Chandler home Tuesday, and in the.
afternoon went to Hazelton with Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Chandler's
brother, Melvin vader, left for school
the same day.
4 Ben Mathews was out this way
buying cattle this week.
Mrs. G.. Clark and Mrs. Ludwig
were callers at Sherm Suverly's one
day this week.
Mrs. Joe Gilman killed 5-year-old
rattlesnake Wednesday between their
house and hen house. i5.5s y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. suverly went to
Bismarck Saturday 4.
Mrs. Clyde Scott and Mrs. David
Sites were callers at the Kyes home
Thursday. ss-
Mrs. Geo. Corbin is taking sub
scriptions for The Peoples Home
journal. By an arrangement with
the publishers she can take the sub
scriptions at $1.oo, saving the sub
scribers 25 cents. b @
VIM. n. Baker is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson and daughter
are visiting at the Burbage home this
week.
Catholic services were held at the
Burbage home Saturday, Sept. Both.
School No. has been open two
weeks, Mamie Chamley, teacher.
Sunday Chas. Clark took school
ma'am to look at school No. 8. Mon
day morning the teacher and few
children started to school, but the
school house was locked and no one
knew the luck Of the key. Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings a few chill
dren went back, and no teacher show
led up. She had quit. Well, we
cant blame her.
Mrs D. w. Casey was to Fort Rice
Wednesday.
Several Of the neighbors were to
Bismarck the 18th, and few were up
to the Art Frederick Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilman were
callers in Gayton this week. e.
Mr. David Sites and Miss Mabel
went to Burleigh county, where Mabel
lis going to teach school.
Monday was Mrs. Hubbard's faith.
er's birthday. He was 80 years old
Dr.. Monteith and wife were out a
little while to help him celebrate the
event. M
b Wallace Kyes was through Livons
"Wednesday. He had an auto load Of
binder Irvine We presume he is 60
ing TO cut corn. e.
Mrs. VIM. 81 Baker and Mrs Geo
Jackson we're calling in South Livon.
one day this week. @
IVES Chandler was : caller in Gay
ton Sunday
Henry sBramer. was 1t Fort Ric,
Saturday SIS.
A dictionary is the most value,
book 81 my house: s.: 8, U
!, KINTYRI II 's
+ = Mote,, Of Dennison, Ia, spen
several days here in the interest o
his farm property, and greeting Oh
( friends &.
Simon went to Bismarck Wednes
day, and returned with q new Oaklal.
lsix Touring ear s.5iis..s
The Z rs Klub met Thursday even
ling with Mrs r II Branen. TIL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Texas, the greatest pecan nut pro-
ducing area in the world, has about
one third yield this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Matched Pcrfectly-Physically

Though Miss Owen and George Walsh are
both full-blown physical types, they are direct
opposites in complexion and in temperament
Mr.. Walsh is a brunette with black hair brown
eyes and good many of the racial character
istcs of the temperamental, volatile "black Irish"
Miss Owen is pure Nordic. She was born Of
Danish parents in Spokane Washington, and
after attending girls school in Copenhagen
turned to the United States for a stage career.
Around the movie lots she is known variously
as "The Scandinavian Princess" "The Vikings
Daughter" and "Brunhde," A celebrated novel;
dubbed her "Gudrd the Fair" after one Of Mau-
rice Hewlett's herones, For Seena, like Gudrid.
Is "A golden creature who sends men shouting into
the night fired with the ambition to perform mag.
nihcent deeds.
All of these descriptive soubriquets are inspired
by her Scandinavian origin and her extremely
fair hair and complexion, She is of the North
and her name is really Signe Auen, though the
RECOMMENDATION is the same as the Americanized
version that she adopted for film purposes.
Seena Owen and George Walsh met and mar
rcd each other in 1916. Miss Owen, at that time,
was already firmly established as a film star.
Walsh was practically new conner. There are
several in Hollywood who recall that meeting.
Walsh was fascinated with Miss Owen tho
first time he her. One day, when he was still
a stranger to her, he was watching her photo
graphers shoot part of adventure film in which
Miss Owen was being starred. horse she was
riding suddenly became unmanageable and boted
for the end Of the lot.
Walsh instantly started after her on foot
tance as the horse. he finally overlook the startled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

His training an all-round athlete stood him
in good stead. He one of the few stars in
pictures who didn't use double when some haz-
ardous athletic stunt had to be performed.
George Walsn went into pictures shortly after
starring on the Fordham University football
team. During his collegiate days and throughout
his finn career Walsh steadily maintained his
brilliance as an athletic champion.
There is only one sport that doesn't interest
him. That's golf
"I'm like Chauncey Depew,' he said once.
"I'm not old enough for golf"
1t was not long ago that reports began to
spread among the motion picture colony that
Walsh and Estelle Taylor were in love with each
other. This came as surprise not only because
Walsh and his wife were supposed TO be unusual
ly happy but because Walsh apparently too
busy keeping in training to go in for any Of the
celebrated Hollywood parties.
True enough Estee Taylor on several oc-
casions, had expressed great admiration for
Walsh's strength and good looks. But then, for
that matter, so had number of other girls.
Newspaper Feature Service. ioas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
First Few Years Very Happy

"How strong you are!' gasped Miss owen,
when he had lifted her TO the ground
81 keep in training" replied George, modestly
He lost no time from then on. And the wedding
took place not long afterwArd in Chicago amid
the acclaim Of their friends and the rhapsodies
of the press agents. Everybody said it was
perfect match.
The first few years Of their married life
seemed to justify this statement. They publicly
professed to be very happy. Miss Owen became
loveer than ever and held fast to her popularity
with her public. Walsh went in for the red
booded" types of film plays and achieved
marked success as q virile type OF hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

animal, seized him by the bit and digging his
heels in the ground threw him back on his
launches. 1t was a sensational exhibition both Of
heetness and of strength, The photographer
ground away all during the episode and the film,
when cast up in the projecting room, showed it
TO be an even more remarkable feat than 1t had
first appearcI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

erty settlement made Jan. "a, 1920, whereby the
wife released him from all monetary obligations
in consideration of $4,000. Walsh said he tried to
dissuade his wife from continuing in the movies
after the birth Of their daughter, and this was
factor in their differences.
Miss Taylor denies Indignantly that there
was anything between her and Walsh True, she
said, they lived at the same house but living un.
der one roof was the extent Of their intimacy
In commenting on the defamation suit Miss
Owen said: II expect to prove all my charges
at the trial That will answer the damage suit"
All of which has caused Hollywood to say:
"It's dangerous to charm a champion unless you
charm him for good"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

lie remained at home evenings, went to
bed early SO as to be fit for his next
days work. While thus remaining at
home he looked after his daughter, Pa
tricia, aged 5. He had not been inter-
ested in any other woman, particular
!y Estele Taylor. And he had been.
he said, the target for fatiron hurled
at him while shaving.
Walsh said the domestic dissensions
began soon after the birth Of their
daughter and that the climax came
when Mrs. Walsh deserted him, which
he says, was in New York March I; 1918.
The cross-con nj a inf descrihed m rron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

East TO appear in Cosmopolitan's version OF
Fannie Hursts drama, Back Pay" Walsh re-
mained in California Miss Taylor was also
there and the story went about that Walsh and
Miss Owen had already been divorced by secret
process and that Walsh and the Sunshine Girl
would go TO the altar.
Then came the divorce suit. Miss Owen asked
for a complete divorce on the ground of nidelity,
naming Estelle Taylor. When she applied for
almony she asked for part of Walsh's estate,
which she declared was worth $4,000, and for
custody Of their daughter, Patricia. His salary,
she said, was $500 week. She charged that
he had been living at Miss Taylor's house in
Hollywood.
Walsh filed counter suit charging that his
wife had deserted him. In his petition he out
lined what he claimed to be his status in life
His salary, he said, $500 a week and not
$780, He had not accumulated $4,000 estate.
His wife did not help him support the family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Then 1t became
known that t he
Washes were not
living with each
other. w h e n
Seena Owen went
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

NHE next time Seena Owen gets married, II
her rueful messages to her friends can be
believed she is going to pick out an amiable,
substantial, and home-loving green grocer--or
somebody else equally undstnguished. Failing
that, she will at least conine herself to a man
who can do only one thing well. She has had
enough OF versatility--for she married one OF
the greatest all-round athletes America has ever
produced and found out, TO her satisfaction, any.
how, that champions are not made to be husbands.
On the verge of cutting herself loose from
George Walsh, her husband, she is ready to tell
the world that charming q champion Is one thing
and holding champion quite another. But get.
ting loose from her husband is not easy task.
In her divorce suit Miss Owen charged that
her husband was lured away from her by Estclle
Taylor, known to film fans as "The Sunshine
Girl"--an ironic soubriquet. says Miss Owen
and now the Sunshine Girl has gone into court
herself. She has sued Miss Owen for $200,O0
charging defamation OF character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
ONE DAY MOTOR
TRIPS TO TAKE
FROM THE CITY
Information on these one-day
trips will be furnished by Koshare
Tours, office in journal buiiding.)

Information regarding these one
day motor tours will be furnished
by the Koshare Tours, office in
the Morning Journal building, tel
ephone. 1500-W.
Chilli Circle Drive.
To get further into the noun
tains than Tijeras or Whitcomb
Springs and to spend a long day
out, this drive is good. The dis
tanoe is about 1875 miles In all,
cept after very heavy rains or
during the winter.
Leaving Tijeras town, take the
road to the right past the ran
gers cabin and up Cedro cam
yon. The cedar trees soon begin
to give place to pine, and the
road leads for many miles through
forest dotted here and there with
pasture clearings. The towns are
very few. and small. mere ham
lets, but full of charm and quite
untouched by the twentieth CEN
fury. A visit in almost any one
of the tiny adobe houses will in
troduce you to an old world hos
pitality and courtesy, and'if you
are lucky you may see old bits
of furniture brought from Mexi-
co or even Spain years ago. The
women make exquisite lace and
embroideries, or gossip along the
roads, the men squat in the sun
and talk--or just squat in the
sun.
Chilli. the old resort Of horse
thieves, is the highest point of>the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

leaves the furnace until 1t be-
comes a polished Windshield, 1t
is always moving.
Glass making, when view in
the Ford plant, looks to be very
simple. The raw materials are
introduced into the furnace where
they become a molten mass.
Drawn from the furnace in a
semi-liquid state, the glass, passes
under a roller. which gives 1t
width and thickness and on to a
moving conveyer. This carries 1t
for AGA feet through a gradu-
ally cooling furnace. At the end
it is cut and placed on another
conveyer which carries 1t through
the grinding and polishing, af-
ter which 1t is ready for use.
This adds a new link to the
fast growing chain of Ford in
dustries, which are being estab-
lished and expanded from time
to time in line with the Ford pol
icy to achieve complete independ-
ence of outside material sources
in manufacturing Ford products,
and at the same time are the
means by which Ford is enabled
to use in the production of mo-
tor cars, trucks and tractors ma
terial Of unusually high quality
and SELF them at the famous Ford
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
OVER TWO THOUSAND STOLEN AUTOM0 LES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED BY BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Since the passage of the Dyer
anti-theft automobile law in Oc-
tober, 1919, 2,120 automobiles,
worth at a fair secondhand val
uation, $2,567.a0S, have been re-
covered by the bureau of inves-
tigation. United States depart
ment of justice, according to Zig
ures compiled by that bureau at
the request of officials of the
American Automobile association.
The department. according to
these figures, has investigated
2,S9F cases which involved 1885
persons. There were 2,773 per-
sons arrested, of which 1888
were indicted and lib convicted.
These convicted persons received
sentences amounting in the ag-
gregate to 2,356 years, 6 months,
IL days and paid fines to the
amount of $41,140. The Ameri-
can Automobile association took
an active part in supporting the
Dyer anti-theft bill, which was
prepared by representative L. C.
Dyer, of Missouri, who is an ac-
tive member of the Automobile
club of Missouri, and who was
assisted in obtaining facts neces-
sary for the preparation of this
measure by the Automobile club
Of Missouri and the A. A. A.
~ Any doubt as to the need for
such a measure is dissipated by
the presentation of the above
figures which show a material
reduction in the percentage of
motor cars stolen since The law
went into effect.
Credit for the enforcement Of
this law, which has resulted in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

, SUCH a large percentage of ar
rests, is largely due to William
j. Burns head of the bureau of
Investigations, department of ms
tice. Mr.. Burns has given espe-
cial attention to automobile thefts.
realizing the extent of this in
dustry, for it had become an in
dustry, and has placed some of
MS pest operatives on these cases
Ihe outstanding feature of the
Dyer law is the fact that it places
interstate transportation of stolen
motor vehicles under federal law
ana makes such an action punish
able in federal courts. Before
the passage of this act there had
peen putt up a great and grow
ing traffic in stolen motor ve-
hicles, conducted by bands of I'M
scrupulous men who maintained
assembling factories at Various
points and who, through their
ability to transpose parts of va
rlous machines, one to the other.
were able to so alter stolen car
as to make it practically unrecog-
nizable to the original owner.
state laws were inadequate to
reach these men and the Dyer bin
filled a long-felt want.
AT the present time officials of
the A. A. A. are working in con-
junction with federal officials
and heads of other organizations
in an endeavor to induce motor
car manufacturers to permanentlv
mark all automobiles so as IN
make Identification more east. II
10 hoped that results along this
iine will be obtained in the near
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
ATTRACTIVE NEW
SERVICE CAR BY
WOOD MOTOR co.

The Wood Motor company, Inc,
has put into service an unusually
attractive Service carr This is
Chalmers car equipped for
emergency service of all kinds.
This addition to the equipment
enables them to render a prompt
and unusual service to those hav-
ing any kind of car trouble on
the road.
The acquisition of this car is
right in line with the policy of
the firm to render the most eff
cient service possible. The COM
pany has also added some new
equipment to their already COM
plete repair department, insuring
the greatest accuracy and eff
cheney in this branch of their
service.
Their policy Of guaranteed SER
vice and stating price of same be-
lore work in started, is a big adj
vantage to the customer and is
proving quite popular.
This system eliminates all IN
certainty as to the cost of a lob
ana enables their customers to
know in advance just what arv
piece Of work will cost. The Gus
toner also knows, before his work
IS started. just how much time
VIII De required to finish 1t and
"nen ne can again have his car.
There Is no rguess work" in
this department where everything
IS figured withNa mathematical
precision that is pleasing to all
concerned and is rapidly estab-
hshing q reputation of prompt
and dependable service for the
Wood Motor company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
RECORD BUSINESS
OF JORDAN COMPANY

All production records of the
Jordan company were again bro
Ken in June. the output exceed
ing that of May.
The Jordan company carried
over into July 900 orders which
they were unable to deliver in
June, and a schedule of 1000
cars for July; this means that
there are enough orders on hand
to keep the factory going at TOP
speed until September 1.
Earnings in June will approx-
innate twice the preferred divi-
dend requirements for the wear
The outlook for the Industry as
a whole for the last half of the
year Is very promising, according
to Edward S. Jordan.
IF any business man will take
piece of paper and pencil and
draw a rectangle, tlividinp this
rectangle into 10 sections repre-
senting the 10 months of 1922 T
mink he may fairly well estab-
llsh two curves, one relating TO
the progress of general business.
and the other to the progress of
the automobile industry.
1.-THE curve of general business
VIII very likely show a gradual
rising tendency from January 1,
1922. ITO January 1, 1923.
The curve of the automobile
industry will show a gradual rise
to the first Of March. and then q
very rapid rise until about the
18th of July. Then the automo-
bile curve will have tendency
TO coincide with the rising curve
Of general business.
THE bulge in automobile IN.
dustry in the first six months of
the year is due to demand for
new cars for replacement OF cars
already badly worn, with a chr
responding demand on the mart
OF the public for second hand
cars" 'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
FORD BUILDS OWN
WINDSHIELD GLASS

The Ford Motor company, De-
troit, has begun to manufacture
its own plate glass and already
has in operation the first mod
ern glass house ever equipped es-
pecially to make glass for auto
mobiles.
As is customary when taking
over the manufacture of a new
product, Ford has applied his
own principles of production and,
as consequence, the methods
and machinery used in making
Ford glass are a radical depar-
ture from established practice.
The Ford continuous conveyer
system features the operations so
that from the time the glass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
- AUTOMOBu4 = PAGEEE5a7.575TI5

trip. From there the road drops
down into the Saline plains of
the Estancia valley. From Mo-
riarty northwest to Barton, it
skirts the mountains and leads
back into the Sandals. from Sc
dillo hill it brings you back into
Tijeras canyon and so home.
Most of the drive is in timber;
there is just enough Of the dead
level of the Estancia valley to
make an interesting contrast with
the rugged Sandlas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
MARY PICKF0RD WILL
BE BRIDESMAID AT THE
WEDDING OF BROTHER
(By The Associa "a p.sss }

Los Angeles. July 29.--Mary
Pickford will be bridesmaid at
the wedding here tomorrow of
her brother, Jack Pickford, a mo-
ton picture actor. to Marilynn
Miller Of the stage.
The ceremony is set for o'clock
in the afternoon at the residence
OF Mary Pickford and her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Sterling Sweeney, sis
ter to Miss Miller, will give the
bride away.