davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
NATIONAL GUARD To
HOLDDANCE TONIGHT

Invitations wera mailed several
days. ago for the reception which the
enlisted men OF the First Battalion
of the National Guard will give to-
night at the Frolic. The dance hall
has been reserved for this affair,
which is purely social. and none but
enlisted men will be admitted with
out invitations.
Special features Of surprise ma
ture have been prepared for the en-
fertainment OF the guests, among
which will be numbered Governor
Thomas e. Campbell and q number
Of city and state officials.
A floor committee composed OF
non commissioned officers from the
three companies will have charge of
details, and nothing has been omit
ted to make the evening very
pleasant one for enlisted men. There
will be no admission charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
BRAND NEW MOTORS
Take Advantage of these
Great Motor Baranine

1000 II. p. single ph. 80 ey.
110 v. 1850 RPM. complete with
cord, plug and pulley $500 each.
n II. p. Westinghouse single ph.
so cy. 110/220 v. 1850 RPM. repuf-
sion type $4,000.
s. II. p. S-ph. 60 cy. 3z0/t4o w
1900 RPM. complete with pulley
and base $1,000; IA II. p. e9b.oo;
10 II. p. sl20.00f Is H. p. $4,000
These motors are known as the
PHOENIX motors which we con-
slider the highest grade motor on
the market and are equal to such
makes as General Electric. West
inghouss or any other motor on the
market. 1t is guaranteed for one
year from date OF sale. They are
packed in their original crates.
Great bargains in other sixeg
let us quote you on your require
ments.
Terms 10 all CASH WITH Or
DER (. o. b. Chicago. subject %
prior sale.
General Motor 4 Machinery C..
60i w. Adams o.. Chicago. lH.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
A RisINe SCALE

eyes" said the old man TO his
visitor. Il am proud of my girls and
would like to see them comfortably
married, and as / have made a little
money they win not go penniless to
their husbands.
There is Mary. 25 years old, and
a really good girl. I shall give her
$1,000 when she nlarries. Then comes
Bet, who won't see 35 again. shall
give her $4,000 and the man who
takes Eliza, who is 40, will have
$4,000 with her"
The young man reflected mo-
ment and then asked: you haven't
one about so, have your
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
sion CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Signed
contracts OF Wally Pipp. first base
man. and Of Bob Meusel. the slugger
outfieider, who, along with Babe
Ruth, drew a suspension from Com
missioner I.andis for transforming
last fall, have been received at Yam
kee headquarters. Both men have
started south and will join the squad
in training at New Orleans the latter
part Of the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
INCREASING THE vIsIToRs

You never can tell what viii inn
press the stranger within the gates.
The foreign correspondents doing"
the conference were curious spec
tators OF congressional proceedings
when the President delivered Nis
message. but the thing that most at
tracted their attention was the sight
OF william Allen White OF Kansas.
sharpening a pencil as he sat in the
ings fall on the dignitaries below
Manchester Union.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
AnvANcE GUARD LEAVES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 2S.--
George Gibson. manager of the Pitts
burgh National league baseball club.
who arrived here yesterday from
London, Ontario will leave tonight
with Catchers Warwick and Wilson
and Pitcher Cooper for West Baden,
Ind, where the Pirates battery men
will go through preliminary training
for the 1922 campaign.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
TO JoIN MATES

CHICAGO. Feb. oS.--The battery
men Of the Chicago Americans. who
have been in training at Marlin
Springs. Texas, for a week, will
break camp tonight and go to Sc
guin. Texas. the permanent training
camp, where they will Join the other
players who are to report Sunday.
according to reports received here.
The pitchers were given a brief
workout yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
TIGERS 70 TRAIN AT AUGUSTA

DETROIT, Feb. 2S.-Ty Cobb.
manager OF the Detroit Americans,
will lead a Tiger squad out on the
same baseball field tomorrow upon
which he began his career in 1904.
The Tigers are to train on the same
historic lot at Augusta. Ga, that saw
the beginning not only of their pilot,
but of George Stallings, Eddie Ci-
cote, Napoleon Rucker and others
who have gained fame on the dia-
mond.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
EAvoRITE LIES

I. That the lodge meets every
other night.
2. That business at the office de-
tains daddy
3. That wifey didn't have a good
time because hubby wasn't along.
4. That George Washington
couldn't tell one.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Hank O'Day. according to q report
'from the National League head
quarters, is to retire.
After twenty-five years Of service
I on the National Leagues staff of
umpires, ODay is to forsake the big
show.
Hank does not intend to quit
umpiring. 1t Is said he plans TO
work in the Pacific Coast League
this season.
O'Day's retirement from the Ma
tional League Ia the result OF his own
request 10 be released from service.
NO doubt he could have gone umpir-
ing in the older organization for
years had he so desired.
OF late years Hanks health mas not
been the best. and he feels that the
California climate will prove just the
needed tonic. In all probability he
win locate permanently on the coast
The passing OF O'Day win prove a
distinct loss to the National League.
Few people will admit that any
umpire can be classed as great. /
know that O'Day was such an
umpire.
It was my very good fortune dur
Ing the early years Of my carer to
he thrown into contact a great deal
with Jack Sheridan and Hank O'Day.
The names of O'Day and Sheridan
stand pre-eminent when considering
umpireG
feel that most OF the very little
success have attained in baseball.
has been due to the early coaching
received from Sheridan and ODay. /
learned more about umpiring from
them through the medium OF con-
verSation. than it would have been
possible to pick up in years in the
minor leagues.
The addition of a man like O'Day
to the Pacific League staff should
prove Of untold value in many direc-
tions. The president Of the league
has man he can always go to in
case of disputes and the influence
for good that he will have over the
rest Of the staff should prove in
valuable.
The very best compliment that
could possibly be paid O'Day would
be to say that he called them as he
saw them at home or abroad.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
nc cONTRIRIJTION

AIistress-Is your husband good
proyider. Jemima?
Jemima -Pervider? Why the onlies
thing that niggah eve pervides me
with is argument bout when docs We
eat.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
nEns HOLD EIRsr WORKOUT

REDS HOLD FIRST WORKOUT
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S.-The local
Nationals had their first workout at
the training camp at Orange, Texas,
yesterday afterRpon, according to a
report sent here. Rain has inter-
fered with their schedule since their
arrival.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

The very best compliment that
could possibly be paid O'Day would
be to say that he called them as he
saw them at home or abroad.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Hank does not intend to quit
umpiring. 1t Is said he plans TO
work in the Pacific Coast League
this season.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
HARDING SIGNS
COAL MEASURE
Conrad e. spens, Vice Pres. Of
B. & Q. Railway, Appointed
Federal Fuel Distributor.

Washington The fuel anti-profteer-
ing bill and the Borah bill providing
for q complete investigation Of the
coal industry, have been signed by
President Harding. 5ls 81
The Cummins. W5inslow antiprofiteer-
ing measure gives the interstate COM
MERGE commission sweeping powers to
halt high prices by governing the al
lotment OF coal cars. .,ss3
The Borah act authorizes appoint
ment Of q fact finding commission
which WIN investigate both the an.
thracite and bituminous industries and
make recommendations to congress,
The bills were suggested to congress
by President Harding IN his industrial
message In the height of the rail- and
coal strikes. .S 81 83s
President Harding has appointed
Conrad Z. Spens, vicepresident In
charge OF traffic Of the Burlington
railroad, as federal fuel distributor
under the antifuel pro fteering act bill.
spens has been granted furlough
from the railroad to undertake his new
work. He was chief Of the transpor-
station; division Of the food administra-
ttion IN. the war. "a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
GRAIN SALES AGENc Y READY
New Organization TO Serve North.
west Y. 8. Drain Grower

X !;ste.t.s
ST. Paul-1ncorporation 81 the D. s.
Grain Growers Sales Company OF Min.
neapolis, designed to handle Ii, 0OO,-
900 bushels of grain grown annually
by the $500 Northwest members OF
the q. 8. Grain Growers, Inc, was
announced In st. Paul Thursday, the
,21st inst. The company Is to have
headquarters In Minneapolis and Is to
begin selling operations at once, '153,Ss
q .Incorporators are j. r. Reed, .presi.
dent Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation and one 81 q committee OF
three that has been Ia charge Of u. s..
Grain Grower affairs since the recent
reorganization; Thomas eastman OF
Owatonnas, a director Of the Minnesota
federation and e. H. Cunning CHAM, new
t31presid lent of the %. >. Grain Growers.
/ The com any has an initial capital
stock OF $25, 1000, fully paid This VIII
be Increased rapidly.
II. =. Hagen, Lakeville. Mimi, who
has had IS years experience 81 the
grain business, Will be manager.
The new company has the backing
( OF the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton and the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers' assoc iation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

tor Inn Tuesday. He returned to
Bismarck with Ford truck which he
purchased while here.
If you want good, square meal,
eat ut Seeley's .--Adv.
Persons living in the Temvik neigh
borhood who have clothing for the
Northwest Russian Relief, are request
ed to leave same with Chris Albrecht
at his store where large box has
been placed to receive it.
Try the Drug Store first Adviser
Gottlieb Bechtle, ST., left Wednes-
day morning for Bismarck
Mrs. o. NJ. Bauman and children
and Leo Whitzleben spent the past,
week at the Witzleben home at Fort
Yates. returning home Sunday.
States Attorney Coventry has
asked the Record to warn the people.
of this county against picture sales
men who get signatures to orders sup
posed to cost one price, and which
later prove to cost much more.
DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Hogue were
accompanied to Bismarck Sunday by
Bishop Wehrle and Father Weber.
From there the Doctor left for Mimi
eapolis and Fargo, where he spent
the week, while Mrs. Hogue was d
guest of friends in Bismarck. They
returned home on Friday.
"A recent item in the Bismarck Tri-
bune conveys the Information that At
torney Scott Cameron, of that place,
and formerly Of Linton, was s.frisked"
while attending the Pageant At Man
dan. His pocket.book was found
later with a bunch .of, others that had
been emptied, but all the contents
were gone. n
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Larson at
tended the Eureka Fair Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week, and the
Steele Roundup at Steele in the air
plane, owned BY the Northwestern
Aircraft Co. They returned early
Saturday morning. enjoying smooth
and delightful ride from Steele to
Linton in about thirty-five minutes 81
Martin Backhaus was . visitor iii ID
the Pollock country Saturday.
. Chas. Lowell and son were IN from
the omio neighborhood yesterday
Mrs. Docktor, mother of Mrs. Geo.;
sBackhaus, is on the sick list this
week. sz i.sss b;
Mr. and Mrs . 7. j.: Richardson and
sons, Lloyd and Floyd, visited friends
near Emonsburg Sunday.
Joe sabraw, who is employed in one
Of the grocery stores at Bismarck,
was q Linton visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dreier, from
Hubbard, Iowa, are guests at the T.
]. Richardson home, arriving Tues
day BY automobile. 81
Martin Baskhause drove to Brad
dork Sunday, returning the same
evening He was accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs Me- llister, who has
been a guest at the Backhaus home
for some time. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
IN TOWN AND OUT
Try the Drug Store FIRST .-Advse7

i +. = = II ,
Try the Drug Store frst .-Advse7
Mrs. Jean Dormady, OF Motif,
spent the week MS guest at the
Wood and sautter homes.
Mr.; Nathaniel Flegel and family
have moved into town after spending
the summer on the farm.
Carl Vorlander arrived Saturday
from the Twin Cities for a two-weeks'
business visit in this community.
Leo Witzleben left Monday for
Grand Forks where he will enter the.
University during the coming year.
Mr.. r. B.. Irvine and Pilot Larson
flew to Cannon Ball Sunday, where
they took up passengers with the
plane.
The editor, his wife and tho Oldest
girl have been laid up this week with
the epidemic which is going the
rounds. 4. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine and
daughter, Irene Mary, returned Thuy-.
day from Bismarck, where they at
tended the Pageant.
Try the Drug Store first. Adviser
Wanted. for road construction work,
men and teams. Apply to r. F.
Odenthal, Linton, N. D:-Adv.
Mrs. Plack, Of Lisbon, who has
been guest at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Earl Woods, left for
her home on Monday.
Jake Kremer and family spent Sun
day at Bismarck, where they visited
with Mrs. Sautter, who is q patient
in the hospital there. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Larson left
Wednesday for selby, where Mr.: Lar
son has accepted a position Is pilot
for giving flying exhibitions.
Wanted Sewing by experienced
dressmaker. by the day or piece. Rea-
sonable prices: Address Postodice,
Temyik. N. D.-Adv sep2s-oc5
: 3 : ~ ~.
j. W. Chapman, who is making his
home in Minnesota, was a Linton Wis
itor last week. He was on his way to
Temvik, where he has property inter
ests.
Victor Sedig, of Minneapolis, ar
rived in Linton Wednesday Of last
week for visit. Mr.. s.. was for
mer resident of the Temvik neighbor-
hood.
An epidemic is going the rounds in
Linton which has abb1t half the pop
ulation laid up is e violent and
intestinal trouble, presumably q form
of influenza. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. q s. seeley left
Friday for Fargo for visit at the
homes Of their son and daughter.
They took in the celebration at Steele
on their way
Mr.. Corwin, Of the Corwin Motor
Co., was a business visitor at the Mo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
MARKET REPORT

Try the Drug Store first .-Adyse7
Mrs. Frank Chesrown is on the sick
list. 3
The Jay Germaine family is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer spent Monday
in Bismarck.
Mrs. Joe Wollman, of Hazelton, was
a Linton visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Don M. PAT: returned home
Monday night from Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linderman and
family spent Sunday in Bismarck.
Frank Muncy went to Bismarck
Monday, returning Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harding left last week for
Carson, this state, to visit her son.
"Bill" Angel returned to strasburg
after spending the weekend in town.
Mr.. Kruger, a younger brother Of
Ed. Kruger, is guest at the Kruger
home.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed 9 wei
EeF roast at Seeman Park Friday
night.
Marion Burge will leave tomorrow
for Trail City, So. OAK, on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. H. w. Allen, Of Braddock, was
a Linton business visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kruger, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is reported as
improving. +.
Mrs. Dora Secular, of Canada, is a
guest at the home of her br6ther, Mr..
Nick Heisler.
OlhIS k1CtOAACy SOVS1AtAy s@AAO 0AASAI
if Miller made q business trip to
Hague Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Balzer and Miss Mary
Meier returned home from Bismarck
Thursday night.
Joe Dillman and Anton Mitzel were
Strasburg people who spent Thursday
of last week in Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rowerdink, Of
Westfeld, were guests of Dr.. and
Mrs. Hogue on Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Paul, of Grand Forks
arrived Thursday, and is a guest al
the w. E. Petrie home.
Mrs. Alex. McCulley and children
of Mclaughlin, arrived Tuesday for .
visit at the McCulley home.
o..l IL. r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

Subscribe for the Record-s2.oo
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
The Talky Side
OF the
MOUieS

0UT In the north wilderussses.
where they amt no law but
Gods. pard." the folks are hav'
ing q right tarnal time with the
potato crop these days. 30 Will
Hays has been asked to quit seek.
ing the pot Of virtue at the end
OF Hollywood's rainbow and set
down TO material things. What
Is to prevent each man and
woman In the motion. picture in
dustry from buying ten bushels
OF potatoes Immediately and what
is 10 prevent the theaters from
getting behind the nove?'
queries a correspondent. Millions
OF bushels Of potatoes will never
be dug this year. It Is said. be-
cause of low prices. The Hays
organization has decided not TO
interfere.
The luxurious couch upon which
Lou Tellegen often stretched his
temperamental form In the lays
when Gerry" Farrar was more
like q wife to him. went undaT
the auctioneer's hammer last
week. Along with II went the
cream-colored canopy and count.
less other objects dart Of the
Tellegen and Farrar household.
Three OF the remaining seven
Charles Major hooks have been
bought by International for screen
presentation as Cosmopolitan pro
ducuons. They are "Yolands,
"Touchstone OF Fortune" and
Gentle Knight Of Brandenbers."
The Belasco success. "Deburau,"
has been secured as a screen
vehicle for Theodore Kosloff II an
insistent rumor Is correct This
is the stage play which has won
success in the Belasco Theater.
New York, and opened here.
Prominent players are going TO
be numerous In Cecil y. DeMille's
next Paramount production. the
name of which has not been picked
as yet. The principals are Milton
Stills, Elliott Dexter. Theodore
Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson and
Pauline Garon. The supporting
cast will include such well.known
players as Clarence Geidart,
Lucien Littlefield. Robert Brewer
and Kalla Pasha.
Wallace Reid started on another
new picture this week. 1t is
"Nobodys Money" screen
adaptation OF the stage play by
William lie Baron which opened
in the Longacre Theater, New
York, in the summer Of 1921.
Wallace Worsley will direct and
Wanda Hawley will play the
feminine lead.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
STRAND
Vaudeville-Pictures

MUSIC. dance and comedy will
AVA hold sway at the Strand
Theater for the week beginning
Sunday next. the vaudeville por.
tion Of the bill being headed by
Lew Cantor's presentation enti-
tied stepping Some" Others ap-
pearing will include Ergotti and
Herman in "Snappy Bits of Nov.
city Capers," Warman and Mack,
batting five hundred in the League
Of Harmony; Henry Frey, assisted
by Dorothy Rogers In 1.-THE In.
terruption" and Heating and Ross
presenting THE Younger Genera
ton"
The film feature will bring
Shirley Mason to the screen in
her latest production, The New
Teacher"
An exceptionally talented cast
appears In support. Short film
subjects and special orchestral
numbers arranged by Director Ar
thur J. Maxwell will complete the
show.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
CRANDALL'S
"Under Oath"
CYLINDER OATH" With Elaine

CYLINDER OATH" with Elaine
~ Hammerstein in the chief
role, is the major film attraction
at Crandall's today. In this sub
ject is unfolded a most unusual
love story, that OF an aristo-
cratic girl who falls in love with
man who has risen from the
docks to a position Of power in
Wall Street. The supporting cast
is a notable one including in It's
roster Niles Welch, Mahlon
Hamilton. Wallace Mcdonald,
Dwight Crittenden and Carl Ger.
ard. For Friday and Saturday
the chief feature of the bill will
be Norma Talmadge's brilliant
revival OF her most sumptuous
Selznick production. THE New
Moon"
For the first three days Of
next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon at three. Crandalrs
will offer "Rich Mems Wives" a
handsomely mounted socte ty
drama In which the stellar roles
are played by House Peters,
Claire Windsor. Rosemary Theby,
Castor Glass, Myrtle Stedman
and numerous others.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

IN LENTY OF PEP" a shu.
bert vaudeville unit Tea
l. turing Emil Oazz) Cas-
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Elsie Janis and
Chic Sale Will
Deck Keith Bill

IN Isle JANIS. herself. will be
n, the stellar attraction ut
- Ketth's theater next week
beginning Monday matinee. She
will give q Recital OF Typical
Janis Hts" which means the
portrayal Of her impressions OF
the personalities Of present-dsy
stage stars.
Charles Chic Sale will offer
rural character studies taken
from life and incorporated In his
Rural Sunday School Enter
tainment." one Of the funniest OF
vaudeville features. Lois Ben.
nett, "A Ray Of Western Sun,
shine" will be assisted by Phil
Sheppard. Helen Higgins and
Natalie Bates, assisted by Horace
Bentley will present Q Sing
dance" Marion Murray. sup.
ported by c. Carroll Cluccs and
company will give q new one.
act comedy, Likes and Dislikes.
Moore and Freed will divulse.
"Spooning and Ballooning," Car.
Isle and lanai and Archie and
GertIe Fails and the usual house
additions will complete the pro-
gram. =
Next Saturday the first Of the
Keith Forum Concerts will be
given at II a, m, with Huston
Ray, Richard Lorleberg, Mary
Sherier Bowie. and other artists
assiting In an educational musi'
cal program. Admission will be
by invitation only, issuing from
O. j. DeMoll and company. N5xt
Sunday at 3 and 3:l5 the current
bill will be given for the last
time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

hill and valley. One Is caught
hunt in which Mary and the
staunch Brandon are pursued by
all the kings horses and all the
kings men. The young lovers
jump on horseback from a high
bridge and dash in breath. taking
fashion down in the water, King
Henry at last gives into Mary
and her choice Of heroes-Charles
Brandon.
Miss Davies In Glory.
Miss Davies has covered herself
with glory by her work in knight
hood" The whole affair was as
sembled and put on in the spirit
that possessed artists and crafts
men In early ages when nothing
but flawlessness in the finished ar
ticle could make a workman lay
down his tool. Sir Joseph Duveen
has proclaimed the picture the most
complete reproduction Of the Tudor
period ever made on stage or
screen. Antiques that have lent
grace TO palaces and ancient halls
have contributed their share to
his film. And costumes were
copied from paintings by the
younger Holbein.
But the actors do not move gin
gcrly among these rarest of art OBJ
jccts. In one vigorous scene. men
with spears break down fine old
oaken door banded with iron and
nail.studded. Thus allegiance TO
an ideal permitted realism TO rule.
The cast will provoke enthusi.
asm. Lyn Harding, an English ac.
tor OF note, whose impersonation
of Henry VIII is famous, plays his
favorite role here. Forrest STAN
ley is a Brandon to make a WON.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
PLENTY of Pep Is
Next Attraction
at the BeLaScO

XII LENTY OF PEP" shu.
bert vaudeville unit tea
l. turing Emil Oazz) Cas-
per, burnt cork comedian, win be
the attraction at the Belasco next
week, beginning with the matinee
on Sunday.
The two-act revue which fol-
lows the vaudeville program Is
notable for speed and action in
conformity with the title OF the
attraction. The company Of forty
includes a ginger box" chorus
Of twenty. and a jazz band pro.
vides melodies for the dancing
principals. with which "Plenty OF
Pep" Is well provided.
Seven vaudeville acts comprise
the first portion of the program.
Charles Howard and company
will be seen In a sketch. How
Times Have Changed; Earl" ).
Dewey and Mabel Rogers vii!
present the Jack Lait CO.. udy
conceit, mo Tomorrow" sd
Townes, the composer of pOpu.ar
melodies, 10 teamed with Sid !
Franklin In the presentation OF Z
budget Of up-to-date songs min,
gied with laughs: Chappy Chapellr
and Juanita Stinette with their Jazz
hounds will be seen in musical
specially; Ed and. Mack Williams
present a twenty-minute diversion
featuring dancing. and John Quigg
will provide music and merriment
with his accordion.