davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

Ray Barrickman, Dan Dealey, VIM.
n. Nortz and Geo. Mcdonald drove up
a number of cars form Minot for the
Bt.r'lckman Motor Co, one day last
week. They went to the Magic City
rs train, and returned thu following
day with q new Willys--Knight sedan,
purchased by Mr.. Nortz, and several
Overland touring cars.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

Motorme;ers, radiator caps and
other AUTO accessories were stolen
from cars standing near the dance
pavilion at Lakewood du:'ne the lance
st s'atuit ay evening. We learn that
several If parts taken were returned
the folio" rg day, but there is still
some Of the property missing, and
arrests d! be made mex. order of
things.
, 1922-02-02
Seven Essentials In Building
BY NOBLE r. HOGGsUS;.

The instinct to build with blocks. to
tinker with thu hammer. which Is
born with US. Is Only once removed.
when we grow up, to the peneiling OF
plans on the backs of old envelopes
and pieces OF scratch paper.
No single laymen. about 70 build
one OF two or three buildings. can ac-
quirc. without years OF study. even a
fairly good working knowledge of the
multitudinous details involved in tho
average building operation. To gain
this knowledge would necessitate the
study Of architecture. not only In this
country but abroad. and for a suffl-
Client length of time TO become expert
in the fullest. truest sense OF the
word. This would include the exhaus-
tive study OF interiors OF every de-
scriptftn and their relationship to the
surrounding conditions. SO essential to
insure the proper arrangement OF IN
terror space and the necessary conven-
fences. Also knowledge of color.
woods. fabric. rugs. leather. mosaics.
tile. marble, bronze. loaded glass. and
all the details that enter INTO the dec
Grafton and furnishing CT a well ap-
pointed building. would be necessary.
In order thu. the actual work be
directed efficiently so as to insure
uninterrupted progress. n thorough
mastery OF mechanics would DO re-
duired.
, 1922-02-02

tional border in the neighborhSod Of Barnhart Island
TINS means 100000 hlowatts, he output Of which
at 5000 hours Of the s,760 hours in the year would
De $500, 900 1000 kilowatt hours II used 1000 hours
IN the year this would mean 7,700, 900, 900 kilowatt
sours. When the ship canal and power house are COM
pleted, at a cost of S252, 72s, 200, you will have a by
product. allowing 10 per cent loss in transmission, Of
approximately 1000, 600, 900 kilcwntt hours. With the
two governments lending their help to raise the money
Tor TINS work, the interest on the sum mentioned above,
at = per cent, will be $io.os6.o 900 a year.
The marketing of this power would be undertaken
by private capital, and you can realize whether or not
there Is any ground for the expectancy of n ready
market for this power. when the cost of power pro-
duction IN the city Of New York and vicinity Is in e-
esSs OF one cent a klowatt hour. II this power can
be produced from a hydro-electric source instead of
coal, let US see what the saving in coal would be. As
Stunning that it takes two pounds of coal a klowatt
hour, it would call for $4,000. 600, 900 pounds Of coal,
or 100000 tons, which, at Sc a ton, would mean an
expenditure of SAG, 000. 900 a year, and would take
to transport sarne lac, 900 cars carrying so tons each,
or $500 trains of 30 cars Of 90 tons each
From these figures you will get some idea of what
the ST. Lawrence proposition is, with only about one
third of power developed, as compared with the New
York State canal.
Another thing must be borne in mind-you cannot
benefit such a great area and laYe population Of the
United States and not have a corresponding benefit
come to the city of New York, which Is no longer
provincial but a city Of the world"
, 1922-02-02

And above all. perhaps IT would be
necessary tha he have n practical ex-
ocutive knowledge OF costs in every
particular. so that he would know be-
.yond n doubt that he was receiving
value for every dollar he was spend
ing. z
Now. It is admitted hat the average
man has not all OF this detailed in
formation nor is II necessary for him
to acquire that knowledge.
There are. however. several import.
ant points which every prospective
building owner should be fully In
formed upon. These can perhaps be
grouped into the following seven es.
sentials which every owner should be
fully satisfied regarding before pro-
ceeding with construction and which
will also serve as an excellent basis
for a review OF IKE completed opera
ton:
l. cost-The building to be worth
nil that II cost. and. II n renting build.
Ing. TO produce a satisfactory yield on
tho total Investment.
2. Appearance-The building 70
possess architectural character suit
able to It's location and purpose, and
to deserve admiration rs long as 1t
stands.
3. Arrangement-The building TO
, 1922-02-02
LookIrl WHAT HAPPENS.

If the SHOCK troops as they march down every
principal street, in every city and village in the land,
Shocking right and left the SHOCK troops" that went
over the same route in 1892, what will the shoekers
of 1852 do to the ones who are delivering the knock
put in this year of our Lord?
Heaven only knowsl But whatever it is, 1t cannot
possibly occasion a larger volume of public comment
than has been INDUCED in the past year or two.
Students Of modes have discovered by the seismo-
graphic records of the past that style upheavals oc-
cur in thirty-year cycles. Therefore we will worry
llong with the present ones, or notifications of them,
for some years to come, and many of us will miss the
next grand show by reason of having passed onward
and upward.
Carefully examining the style publications from the
beginning, present day folks have lost nothing special
ly, except during the very earliest period, which was
pf brief duration. Owing to vigorous criticism and
the inability of the female of the species to withstand
1t as well as the total lack of support from her sex,
the style pendulum swung forward to the other ex-
IRENE. From that time, almost to tho present day, it
has been all for putting on.
The journey back to first principles, now well on
the way, will reach the end, by even cycles, in 1862,
when the tyranny of clothes will be abolished and
Every day will be September Morn. It will be different
then and entirely unlike it was in the beginning. There
will be the moral support of numbers.
Thus will it occur to those who have lived between
the time of the swinging out of the style pendulum
end its return-they lose out at both ends.
, 1922-02-02
Why Not Butt In?

Editor Trfbune;-For the las day or
two / ave seen announcements in the
papers OF a gathering OF the American
Legion and chamber OF m at
the Honning hotel. Arriving just a
little late 1 found this meeting being
held behind closed doors, ard the clerk
on duty at the desk could give mo no
information as to gaining a~dmittance.
etc., so OF course I took mine out lin
waiting in the lobby.
Should any visiting legion member
wish to attend a similar gathering in
South Dakota, I am sure he would be
given n welcoming hand at an open
, 1922-02-02
More Wyoming Winds"

cThe following Is IN reply TO lillian
Van Burgh's Wyoming wInds.'D
No there amt no use In cuasin'
As your hat zoe sarin' by.
at sights you'd lsbg to rae at
When a brick-hat hits your eye
Blown by a wyomin' zepher
Miss Van Burgh just wrote about.
to a Nebrasky cyclone
OF which the Nebraskans shout.
I have lived In Or Nebrasky.
Where they raiss cyclones for show,
But I saw EN- sell one,
They are always on the 60"
Movin' brick-bats. rocks and cinders
In some poor fellows eye. g.
When he sees n sight that's thriliin'
Or some chicken passin' by.
And I've lived IN or Iowy
Where they have storm cellars new.
You crawl in when a storm comes up.
And don't know what 10 do.
, 1922-02-02

Just listen. wait and hooe. that
Your OF farm won't blow away
That your house wont be turned plum
around
Some crooked wanderin' way
And I've lived In or wyomin'.
Walked up with n start at night
Hearin' "A drippin' drippin'
And I knew m all was right
iva OF Chinook Chinookin'
BLOWN feed ground clean Ind bare.
OF the snow that IN OF S~ebrasky,
Would remain forever there.
I've seen sand storms down in Kan
Whore the l'exas Longhorns play.
But I came back to OF wyomin'
Cause / couldn't stay away.
And I gree with Lillian Van Burgh
Bout Gods winds 50 pur and strong
For I know in or wyomin'
Most ail's right and little wrong.
That's Oh Wyoming.
, 1922-02-02
Poor Baker Blue
BY SAM CUTS

] need some hops to make some yeast
said the baker 10 n toad
Next morning just At break of day
The toad brought In a load
I need some bread to ave my life
Said SLOW" to Baker Blue.
Too badi Too bad. The baker cried.
l knead what you need too.
The baker had a dozen pans
For pies OF different sort
he only made eleven pies
Because the crust was short
The baker set his daily bread .
Just as the night began
And rs the sun rose in the a 5
The bread rose in the pan.
Tho baker. kindly gentleman.
Is always on the 20.
You'll also find him always poor
Though he has lots OF cough
, 1922-02-02

afford mkximun facilities to it, oc-
cupants-
interior of the building 70 possess ar
sistic unity. appropriateness and TO az
ford comfort and convenience
S. Stabflity-The building 10 With
stand properly the wear and tear Of
time and use
be 50 controlled that It viii occupy the
shortest time consistent with the quail
lily n extent OF the work
T. Servtce-The building operation
10 be conducted in such n am as
to leave h owner free from every
care and responsibility. excepting the
approval OF plans and materials. and
tho meeting OF payments
, 1922-02-02
BEST IN WYOMING.

The Riverton Review must think pretty well Of our
recent industrial number when it says:
"The special industrial number of the Casper Daily
Tribune and Weekly Review is an edition deserving
of great praise. It IS complete in every detail and
very intelligently sets forth the advantages of the
state of Wyoming and furnishes many reliable statis-
tics that speak of the great care taken in their COM
pilation. The number is also of exceptional mechan-
ical get-up and to Don Jones, the special illustrator,
great credit is due for his exceptional drawings"
, 1922-02-02

DIOR even though he should happen 20
BE a few minutes late IN arriving. IL
not his the famous western hospital
ity OF which 1 have heard 50 much7
DR) E. NJ cHRIsrERsoN.
Member Clay Kiser Post. Redfield.
South Dakota-
Mills. wyo.. Feb. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Bred Thea.-e.

Perjury" the William Fox special which created a tremendous sensation during its run in a Broadway. New York, theatre. opened here yesterday al the Breed theatre. It is a gripping drama of acute human emotion. and held the audience spellbound to the end. Again and again. in the dim light Of the thea ire. handkerchiefs flashed white ss William Farnum displayed the grief of Robert Moore over the sorrows of hls family.
 The famous screen star is seen hrrt as a vigorous man. happily married, ambitious and successful. Suspicion and jealousy. born of secret enemy's envy bring a change. and then comes rage. followed by despair. Prison gates close upon Robert Moore for twenty years. following an unjust conviction or mnr- der and his wife and children are left to struggle alone in the world.
 The last scenes show Robert, exon erated and pardoned at s5 years. old for his age. but with all bitterness and ani- mostly eliminated in the crucible Of long confinement. leaving a sweetness and rentieness of nature which are exquisite lv pathetic. Perjury is a picture play which will be long remembered as among the greatest Of film productions-
 Harry Miilarde directed the production. ad the cast includes Sally Crute, Wal lace Erskine. John Webb Dillon Frank shannon. Frank Joyuer. James W Crane. Grace La Vell. Gilbert Rooney and Alics Mann.
 'periuary" Will be the feature st the Breed theatre again today and sstur- day and other pictures on the bill in- clude Al St. John in Fool Days George Walsh in With Stanley in Afri- ca" and the Psthe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

Accompanied by Mrs Gagne he is vls- it;nS in Providence and Boston.
 Louis Cartier of Providence has bsnn the guest of friends in the city.
 Union square looked as If there had been a light fall of snow, Wednesday evening. when several bags of meal were sprad cvr the amicite roadway to Hl- sur easier dancing. About the square were hundreds of automobiles and over thousand people. The Manhasse: band gave a concert with fox trot ind wa..z numbers, to which many couples danced, The concerts have become very popular and as early as seven o'clock automobile drivers park nearby in order to get q good place to hear the music and view the dancing.
 A number of Putnam peop.e attended the clambake and Old Home Day ob- servance at East Killingly. Thurs lay af- ternooll.
 City officials and the police are re- ceiving compla. .nts from people in the Providence street section and Grove street section -eiative to the way motor vcnlcle drivers are using these Two | thorcvyl, fares as speedways. ,om:' aints of wide open cut-outs are most nuner- ous. G..rerally+ these noisy speed ar trsts ru 1 off their illegal stunts ia.e at night awakening the whole nc gh1Grhood as they iiass through. Captain Delage
 has warned rhe or two drivers al ] pro 1 n sss wl.o tsa:c arrests unless inc speeding and noise is stopped
 | srvGraI cu,. I,obile parti-1 eft tn; city just l. 'cr- room. Thursd -, Do I'd
 for the races Norwich. hli stores were closad fer the clerks w"ehlv hal
 hali-ay and Lhe business S. :t.or was
 even quiet5r ttan on Sunday after
 TO q. r.:aA;e was golf at the Cou:;rN
 club, bathing at Roseland laIe, fishing ! in nearby l. ,.ds 10 attract t.-e vacatio. | :sts. Both .ccal theatres 0crlS cios.G (
 left no choice but to enjoy th' afternoon out of doors.
 Work has her un on the adJ''ions {. the city sewer system for wnic., an ap
 lropr;at:on of $9,OOO was vo.ed. Tn
 first piece of stwer being la l Is on .Ad | Isan street.
 M,1 in the employ of the state high
 way department have begun n pr3vin; Il the state road tiom Putnam tr Pomfret The work now being done > n:ar th
 May farm ,Lst ever the line Tn pomfr:t
 Sc far drivers of vehicles ha e been a. lowed tc Tass, although there s dc tou- possible ard those who d. not :aE it assume the .isk of acciden.. T1e St Onge block is bel E ir1pi ove'
 aed painted. adding 10 ih, attractive ness Of Main street in this sec ca. TotuI lack of Knowledge .f he conn : ttv and it's ways among ne Eas! >:9 children of New York was m lu'fest dur iu; the shcrt time that the Fresh A 5 youngsters ere in Putnam, Wedl' g
 day afte:aUc1 One little fellow wa Ive:y much w:I1ied over the watermelo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Sn-ciaI Offering.

A new offering of Ss.ooo.ooo The Tennessee Electric Power Company per cent. Cumulative First Preferred Stock is being placed on the market by Ronbright & Company. Charles W. Scran. ton & CO, and Putnam & Go. The sale of this preferred stock and the recent issue of the compsny's First and Refund ing Mortgage bonds has provided for certain maturing obligations and all floating indebtedness of the properties. and has made possible the acquisition of the Hales Bar Station. As result Of this financing the company is in excei- lent financial condition, with ample work ing capital.
 Earnings statement for the year end- ed June 90. 1922, shows balance svsila- ble for dividends, depreciation, etc. to be $l,s3e,155 against dividend require- ments of S1e7,O2S on all the per cent first preferred stock and the per cent stock. or nearly three times the annual requirements of the frst preferred.
 Based on appraisals of the Railroad and Public Utility Commission of Ten nessee. covering 50 per cent. of the prop critics. together with conservative valu- ations of the remainder, the aggregate value less the outstanding bonded debt and the Nashville Railway and Light Company Preferred Stock amounts 10 preferred stock outstanding. Bonbright 6 Company are making the new offering at ss0 per share and ac- crued dividends. at which price the yield is over 7% pier cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BartheImess Registers Notable Screen
 Triumph in "ToI'zbIe Da-id." at ths
 Strand
 When Joseph Hergesheimer hnali- al. lowed one of his stories to be trsnslst. ed into scree nreels be entrusted tho task 10 Richard Barthelmess. The re- suit has justified his judgment Ia, 'Tol'able David" the First National sf traction which opened its run at tho Strand theatre. ranks far ahead Of ,hf seasons offerings
 The production marks Bartheimess' first appearance as a star His role sf David Kinemo his one that calls fo, sympathetic acting and the capab1t handling which it receives from Barthei. mess makes the character an outstsndlnF one The star registers high in the rols of the mountain youth whose unwaver. ing ambition is the keynote of his char acter
 ''ToPable David" Is one of those ap. pealing stories of the Virginia noun tains that calls for red blooded maR- hood, appeals with it's smooth simplicity, and at the same time tugs with genuine heart throbs.
 The story Is a simple one. David Kimemon. the baby of the Kinemon fzm- fly. suddenly finds himself Its head. Da- vid's elder brother. Allen. has been crip- pied by the Hatburn trio. outlaws from another state. and Dsvid's father Is | seized with a fatal stroke as he I about 10 go out. gun in hand. to avengt Aliens injury.
 Because David Is considered too ycnuf to handle the farm they are forced to | leave their home. David is refused the chance to take up Aliens job as droveI of the government mail. And to add to | his troubles the Hatburns have forced i themselves upon Grandpa Hatburn. and David believes that Esther Hatburn. his | sweetheart and the oid mans grand. | daughter. is responsible for his Eriefs In one day the world Is transformed | for David. He has his chance to drive l the government mail and because he re- | gards 1t as a sacred trust the opportuni- i ty comes to all at once to prove his | qualifications for the ioh wipe out the | stain on the family honor and regain | the affections of his girl. The climax comes in 3 smashing fight that is a real sensation for combined gun play and two asted manhandling.
 H Gladys Hulette plays the part Of Es. | ther FIatbu-n with charm an' sin,plicl- Il ty The others in the c--' Warner
 Richmond. Edmund Gurnev. Laurence ! Eddinger (father or Wallace ldinEer)
 Forrest Ro5inec-. Waiter ?. wis. Ern. II est Torrence Ralnh Yeareie- Harry If Hallam- Marion Ab,ait sn7 Patterson
 Dial Henry King directed in Di-tur'
 which was produced by Inspiration Pic
 lures. Inc.
 Monty Banks appears in his conled!
 offering. "In and Out Selznick New
 is also shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
ToDAYs EVENTS

Lord Byng today rounds out his hrss year as governor general of Canada.
 The annual meeting of the American Bar association, in session at San Fran. cisco. comes to a close today
 sarah Bernhardt is to be a guest iu faris today at a gathering in ceiebra- ton or the 6Oth anniversary of her de- but at the Comedie Francaise.
 pr. George T. Harding, father Of inc president. and Mrs. Harding will observe their first wedding anniversary today at their home in Marion, O.
 The U- s. senate has fixed today fof taking final vote on remaining commit. tee amendments to the administration tariff bill
 Fifty years ago today died Lowell Mason. famous musician anu instructor on whom was conferred the first deEres ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

crop. W.ile i.e sure enough liked .t o:c s,iJe of the red-centered irIt ne vas afraid that when he got out in the coun- try a big one might suddenly fall from a tree and hit him on the head. He did not want this to happen, as he wished to go back to Second avenue and join his little brothers and sisters when his outing was over.
 Another little fellow, who had heard much talk about his outing with the Fresh Airs wanted to know where the mountains were and if one had 10 sc up on the mountains 10 gather in the fresh air he had heard abounded in the country. Up to the time of his conver- sation he had not noted much difference between the air of Putnam and the air in the metropolis. except that the former was not so full of noise. He also want ed to know where all the flowers he had heard SO much about were and asked fl he would be able to pick some when he got out on the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
DANIELSON

If you were not one of the more than 500 people who were at East Killingly Thursday for the annual Old Home day gathering and ''shore" dinner and the musical programme and addresses, you missed something. It is one of East Killingly's big days, and If that com munity persists in making life so at tractive up in that elevated corner of the town of Killingly, its residents need not complain if perfect avalanche of visitors descends upon it and demands to be taken care of through summer or winter or any other old time that they elect to appear 10 enjoy the unsurpassed hospitality and the really wonderfully scenery in which hat hill village sets like 8 gem in a diadem.
 From the north, east, south and west pilgrims focked back Thursday to be par ticipants in what always proves to be one of the pleasantest events of the summer season. Probably more than 500 were there. The Bulletin correspondent did not count them and did not see all who came from early morning to late after noon. But it appeared that fully that number sat at the dinner tables during R period of little more than two hours and King" George Jacques, who seems to be the best stomach specialist in the western hemisphere, said that he had pre- pared to feed that many, and as he was laying it the crowd was fairly eating him out of house and home, and a line seem. d on the verge of dying of starvation while waiting a turn at the tables, which were set out under trees that have looked down through generations upon church lawn assemblages gathered to enjoy some holiday or to pay last tribute of respec to someone who has passed beyond
 
 of East Killingly was unTepresented a Thursdays gala day. Within what ma! be described as two or three city blocks O the church lawn there was not parking space for a wheelbarrow, shortly afte the noon hour. People came-and brough their appetites, not only for food, bu for recreation and mental entertainment And were not disappointed. Not in an. rspect. The dinner was excellent, wheth CT one ate it out under the shade of tn great trees or within the basement of tn church itself The addresses and tn vocal and instrumental numbers were al appreciated.
 If even one did not know the princl pals, there was joy for any observer i watching the sincere greetings that pass ed between one and another as som former resident of East Killingly re turned for the day, clasped hands wit someone who still fingers in that highlan territory-a boyhood or girlhood chum- and quickly slipped back in memor through half century, more or less.
 East Killingly as a community, di little work Thursday, and that is as should be on such occasions. But it's peo pie, one big family circle, probably labor ed harder to make Old Home day a sue cess, and succeeding magnifcently, tha would have been the case had they bee following their ordinary daily pursuits i whatever field of activity life has calle them.
 There were visitors from Boston, Prov kaence, Worcester, Norwich and many otfl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

Barthelmess Registers NceabIe Screen Triumph in "TOi'abIe Da7id," at tho Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Heals Old Sores PETERSON'S OINTMENT

To the millions of people who use Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema; salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafng, Peterson says, "Tel1 any sui ferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is wonderful All druggists, S5c, soc, $1.o0, $2.5u, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
What Is Going On Tonish.

Norwich Council, No. Sos, U. c. T. meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge No. $50, L. O. O. M. meets in Moose Home.
 Columbia Commandery, No. 1K T meets at Masonic Temple.
 Vaudeville and Motion Picturss G Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre