davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

,vass of the situation for the purpose
of determining what will serve the in
dependent cause best in the matter of
q ticket to support and the handling
and financing Of the campaign, beg
ging leave to make the following rec
concentrations and urge the voters in
all parts Of the state to Immediately
put their shoulders to the wheel with
asdetermination to make clean sweep
in favor of the independent cause in
the general election;
( i. That the following candidates
be supported by the voters Of the
state in the general election:
For United States Senate, J.. r. T.
O'Connor Democratic column)
Representatives in Congress -
1st Dist. o. B. Burtness Republi.
can colunn)
End Dist, Geo. M Young (Repub.
lican column)
srd Dist. E. !. J ]. Hughes Demo
cratic column) &.
Governor R. "A. Nestos (Republi-
can column)
Lieut.. Gov. Frank n. Hyland
Republican column)
Secretary Of State -Thos. Hall
(Republican co]umn)
State Auditor-Hans Anderson
democratic column)
M State Treasurer-John Steen (Re-
publican column)
Attorney General-Geo. Shafer
(Republican column)
Com'r Of Insurance.. A. Lilli-
bridge democratic column)
Commissioners Of Railroads..
Arthur Dixon democratic column)
VIM. j. O'Leary Democratic col
umn) II.
G. W. Pollock Democratic column)
Sup't Pubic Instruction Minnie ] !.
Nelson (Nonpartisan ballot)
Judge Of the Supreme Court recom-
mendation that three be endorsed, but
not until findings Of the state cam
vassing beard be made public.
This recommendation regarding
the support o.. candidates is made with
the belief and expectation that each
of the candidates endorsed will give.
his unqualified support to this entire
ticket. We further urge that all
such candidates be given the unquali-
fled support Of the voters Of the state
regardless Of party designation. That
q committee be constituted for the
purpose Of making q survey Of the
situation with reference to control Of
the legislature, and that special e.
fort, be made to elect Independent can
didates in either the republican, DEM
ocrstic or individual column in the
general election. We further urge
that care be taken BY the indepen-
dents in al legislative districts to
guard aaainst splittine the. vote be-
tween one set Of anti -Town.ey candi-.
detes and another set Of Democratic
candidates thus creating . possible OPP
pcrtmitvt for nonpartisan candidates
for the legislature to win ia the elec-
tibns In Novernbsr 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

ta, as yet. Reductions have been
ordered nsthe Dakota division, head
quarters ats Grand Forks, but no dras-,
tic general order announced.
No changes on the Aneta, Surrey.
Mayville, Portland or other branches
E,p ont Of Fargo, other than the cancel
4 slation announced last week of trains
111 and 112 between Fargo and Grand
Forks have been announced .s.
n. r. Remains Same
No orders affecting branch line SER
vice in North Dakota on the Northern
Pacific have been issued it was report
ed this noon from the local Office at
Fargo. 37i
s Truck mail service on the branch
lines Of the Great Northern where
trains have been curtailed. effective
Monday is nounced by the Fargo
I district mail service, Roy Dolphin.
chief clerk ss 5s$sgs.
Government Messengers s3
Government messengers on army
trucks will carry mail On. the Antler-
Rugby, Sherwood Granville, Berthold-
Crosby, Stanley Grenora, Maxbass-
Towner and Dunseith- York branch
lines on the days that the trains do
NOT run This will insure postoaices
between and at points mentione daily
- x 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

konlas Cleaeues B3 who eor-
snefed the Chicago end Sc. Luois corn
IraSrkst III 1902 - dead s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
further notice, beginning today.
Passenger trains Nos !. 1877 and 13s

further notice, beginning today.
Passenger trains Nos. 1877 and 1873,
now running between Grand Forks
and Neche, will operate only on Nom
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, the
order effective today On the other
three days Of the week, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, these trains
will run between Grafton and Morden.
The mixed train now operating be-
tween Neehe and PORTAGE La Prairie
will continue as et present, except
that son Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, No. 349, the mort Inbound
train, will wait at Grafton for No.
1877, which on those days goes up the
other lineto Morden. "
Freight trains Nos. 543 and 544,
which run between Grand Forks and
Morden on Mondays, Wednes esdayss and
Fridays will carry passengers north
Of Grafton, beginning today which
means that both the Morden and
Neche lines will have daily service
one day a passenger train each way
and the next day = mixed freight
each. way.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

assengsr trains Nos 189 and 14o..l
4 ilick ksnosilr lsln lb,stween Grafton and
ssdsn Win discon ntinued until
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

Those words speak loudest which lead
to action-The words In the Want Ads
lead to action for many.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
Fine Entertainment Is
Presented BY B'nGi Birth

One of the most delightful entertain
mentS which has been given in Pensa-
cola in many years, was the little play
let, THE Light Breaks Thru" write 4
and staged by Sidney P. Levy. and pre-
sented TO a large audience a the Progress
club last night. The occasion was the
B'Nai Birth celebration of Alpha Lodge
No Z, OF this city.
Not only is The Light Breaks Thru
a perfect gem OF histrionic composition,
but its staging and presentation by the
cast selected by Mr.. Levy TO present it
were splendid. Indeed, the piece was so
cleverE done in every essential feature
that those who saw it could not escape
the feeling that they were attending a
theatrical entertainment by professionals
The complete program of the celebra-
ton was as follows, viz:
Overture-Orohestra Trio-Miss Ethel
Friedman. Herbert Simon. Joe Roth. Jr
Violin Solo--kol Nidre-Mr. Max Helm
berg.
Invocation-Rabbi Iser Freund
Address-Judge ". 3. Sheppard.
Orchestra Trio.
The Light Breaks Thru a character
study in one act, by Sidney Z. Levy.
CAST
Morris Katz. Mr.. Harry Wagenheim
Sadie Katz Mrs. Harry Wagenheim
Esther Katz ....... Myra Franc Kaplan
bennl6 hdlH fSaipn NunueTSnelIIeT
Rosa Shapiro ........ Miss Vivian Levy
Sam Feltman ........ Mr.. John FrenkeI
Benediction-Rabbi Iser Freund.
Every Member a Star.
To undertake to individualize a s to who
were the stars of the cast. would be both
embarrassing and unwise. 1t Is simply
sufficient to say that every member of
the cast was star. for the very simple
reason that it were impossible to have
presented the delightful little playlet more
Competently.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
Hammock Held by
Chattanooga Police

II. H. Hammock. the convict who es-
capped from the Escambia county road
gang April of last year, has been re-
arrested in Chattanooga and is being
held by the detective department of that
city, according to advices received by
county authorities here yesterday
Hammock was arrested by the local
authorities Feb. Q, 1921. on a charge of
grand larceny. He pleaded guilty to the
charge in the court of record March 9
and was sentenced TO serve six months
on the county road gang. He made his
escape about a month later and nothing
was heard from him until yesterday,
when the notice Of his arrest was re-
ceiTed. He is % years of age.
p. c. Forrest, superintendent Of the
bureau Of Identification at the county
jail. has written to the criminal identi-
hcation bureau AZ Leavenworth, Kan,
as to the charge against Hammock there
and the latter will be brought back to
Pensacola after he serves his time.
Finger printing was the means by
which the man was rctaken. Superin-
tendent Forrest had taken the mans
finger prints on his arrest here. These
were sent to Leavenworth. where thev
were placed on file. When Hammock was
rccaptured in Chattanooga the two finger
prints were compared. found to be ex-
actly the same and Hammock's identity
was thus made known.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

Hate" Alice Lakes latest starring
picture for Metro, which comes to the
Isis theatre on Wednesday, provides this
matte roles of her screen career.
1t is a photodrama packed full Of action
and suspense and gives ample oppor-
tunity for Miss Lakes abilities as an
emotional actress. Hate is a Maxwell
Karger production for Metro. adapted by
June Mathis from a story by Wadsworth
Camp.
Miss Lake plays the part of Babe"
Lennox, pretty little show girl who has
accepted the attentions of Dave Hume.
rich ex gambler and about town.
Ed FELTON,. another of Hume's kind, is
also in love with Babe. but in order to
have her for himself, Hume squeals on
FELTON,, who is arrested. FELTON,. out on
bail while awaiting trial, seeks Hume S
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

yesterday afternoon by Officer Bruner
on charge of participating in a family
fight. They were locked up in the city
Jail and will face Judge Morey in the
city court this morning on charges Of
drunkenness, fighting and disorderly con-
duct.
Henry Henderson. white, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Hall on n charge Of
fighting and being dangerous and sus-
piciOus.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
Dwight Anderson
In Recital Here
Tonight At 8:2O

Tonight marks the appearance Of
Dwight Anderson at the high school au-
ditorium in piano recital under the
auspices of the Music Study club of Pen
sacola.
The return Of this young pianist will
doubtless be rewarded by an overflow
audience. Mr.. Anderson is a Pensacola
boy who's has attained an enviable repu
tation as a pianist in the music world
Of America. His present tour embraces
Pensacola. after numerous recitals i'll
many other cities, embracing Philadel-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

life in revenge, but is dIssuaded by Babe,
who persuades him TO give her his gun.
The next morning Hume's lfeless body
is found in his apartment and evidence
is discovered discriminating FELTON,.
With these complications as a starting
point the picture reveals Babes attempt
TO save Feltons life by evidence which
Hume had given her.
In the course of her efforts she is
thrown in contact with the assistant
prosecuting attorney with whom she falls
in love, but she is embittered by his de-
termination to convict FELTON, whom Babe
knows to be to be innocent. The clash
of interests thus projected makes a vivid
drama which gives opportunity for Miss
Lakes abilities.
The cast supporting Miss Lake in
cIudes Conrad Nagel as the attorney,
Harry Northrup. Charles Clary and John
InCe.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

But the author Of The Ligh; E-es
Thru" does deserve unstinted sra
both for the piece itself and the ,a-
ner in which he trained the cast q
staged his show.
As a foot note 10 the program 4
Levy submitted to the audience r.. q
lowing very clever and apt suG-e5--.
viz:
IF this little fragment OF e1,erla.-
nent inspires a kindly though, eve
Jewish charity and unselfishneye. tAe
it's mission of appeal will have been II
filled"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
FAMILY STAGES BATTLE.

Peter. Daniel Marie and Fannie Clarke
and Mary Taylor, negroes, We're arrested
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

You Are Reading This
Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
PLANT SOCIETY.

In limbs quite bare appeared the tree
To everyone's surprise;
The cabbage turned away it's head.
Potato shut its eyes:
The talk was such corn stopped its
ears
And blood-red blushed the beet.
While celery faded pale with shame
And shocked was all the wheat.
The face of all the field around
Was furrowed DER with care
Poor tree! 1t couldn't do a thing
For it had nought to wear
The Florida Magazine.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

A JOURNAL WANT AID
SAVES WORRY OF MIND.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

Your own will come to you-if you
call it through the wonder-working
medium Of the Want Ads
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

phia, Pittsburg, Washington, Cincinnati,
Toledo and others
A delightful reception will await re
young 1rtist wher Re makes his bow
tonight. After numerous requests, he
has agreed to add to his program Cho-
pins "Rhapsodie in F Minor" This. as
Well many other requests, have been
acceded to, and a program that will de-
light the tastes Of everybody viii lbe the
feature of tonight's concert.
The Music Study club request that all
who attend this recital be in their seats
by 500.
Tickets can be had from the members
of the Music Study club or at Reynalds
and the Pensacola Stationery company.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

titles while the screen version, perhaps
because the camera gives even wider
scope to the scenes Of merriment, is
even more repIete with laughs than the
play. 1t is a fittingly chosen starring We
hicle for the dainty comedienne.
Miss Talmadge is said not only to re-
peat her former triumphs. but to ascend
to new heights in her Interpretation Of
the role of Eve.
The cast is carefully chosen and de-
serves mention. Kenneth Harlan, who
Is Miss Talmadge's leading man, plays
the part of DR.. Harmon. Effie Shannon
essays the role of Mrs. Orrin, the mother
Of Eve; Katherine Kaelred interprets
the character of Mrs. Marchant, the
sycophantic friend of Mrs. Orrin; George
LIE Guere appears as Henry Marchant,
her son and affianced husband of Eve.
while Gertrude LIE Brandt is "Bundy,"
Mrs. Orrin's confidential maid.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04

This is no time to be back
ward about new clothes. In a
few days the Christmas rush
will be on and you'll have a hun
dred irons in the fire.
Fire away today. Now you
can take your time in selecting
and have your own way about
pattern and model---while if you
wait--the garment you want
may not.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-04
Constance Talmadge
AS Modern Eve In
"Mamma'S Affair."

PIeasurable anticipation greets the an
nouncement that Mammals Affair." -
presented by Joseph NJ Schenck and re-
leased by Associated First National, will
he seen at the Isis theatre Thursday and
Friday.
The always engaging Constance Tai
madge carries off the stellar honors. 1t
is the screen version of Rachel Barton
Buffers Harvard university prize play,
which enjoyed a Broadway success last
season.
The director. Victor Fleming, has sue
ceeded, it is said, in making it even
more pleasing than when presented as a
stage play
The sparkling lines which gave the
play such vogue are preserved in the
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
REHoBoTH PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journa!.
REHOBOTH, Dec. 30.-The Rev
w. e. Tomkinson. of Galestown, Nd,
is visiting friends here; Miss Ida
Lindale. a teacher in the Milford
high school, Is spending the holidays
WITH her parents here; Miss Delma
Ewing, a student at the Women's
College, Newark, is home for the
holidays: Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Bar
nett have returned after spending
Christmas with his, mother in Will
mlngton: Miss Virginia Lingo. who
is teaching school in ConshohoclSen,
Pa. g home for the holidays; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Yarnall, and Mr..
and Mrs. william T. Hart, of White
Plains, n. Y. spent Christmas with
their parents: Miss Olive Lingo, head
nurse in the Beebe Hospital, Is start
ing a nurses training class, the
course to be finished in a Whining
ton Hospital. II is expected that
several girls from here will join the
class; Mrs. w. A. Horn and daugh-
ter Matilde, of New York City, are
spending the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tappan;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Horn, and Char
les Horn motored to Wilmington TO
spend several weeks with relatives
there: John A Lingo. Jr., and Miss
Beatrice King were married Christ
mas evening at the home of the
brides parents in Lewes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DOVER CHURCH PLANS
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. so.-Watchnight
services will be held in Peoples
Christian Church here tomorrow
evening beginning At 10 o'clock.
From 10 TO IL O'clock, a social hour
will be spent in the assembly room
OF the church during which time
musical and literary selections will
be given. From IL to ~ o'clock a
religious service Will be held IN the
main auditorium. A general invita-
ton has been extended TO all the
Dover churches to Join with Peoples
Church in observing the watch night
service.
Announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Helen Orna Hudson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joshua II. Hud-
son. OF wyoming, TO David Kirby
Metz, OF Greensboro. Nd, has been
made. Mr.. Metz is a son Of David
Metz Of Camden, Del. The wedding
will take place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Benson are
spending the holidays with their
daughters. Mrs. James H. Light
bourne and Mrs. Trying Boggs at the
home OF the Rev. Mr.. Lightbourne
at Holland, Va.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
By Olive Roberts Burton

It was Scramble Squirrel who
wanted the next favor from the
Green Wizard.
He climbed to the top Of the pine
tree whore the Green Wizard had his
workshop and made his magic.
why. how d do, Scramble, the
fairyman said pleasantly. You're
quite a stranger. I'm glad TO see
you"
Thank you" answered Scramble
uneasily and looking as though there
was something on his mind. Il
hope you're glad enough TO ses me
to be willing to do me a favor, sir.
why. it just depends" remarked
the Creep Wizard. 1T just all de-
pends on what you want"
We'll. you see it's this way" said
Scramble. Sometimes l like to so
out o. nights and play checkers with
my friends. or domlnoes. or some
thing like that " sometimes I get
so Interested l forget what time II
is. N then when l go home. Seman-
tina wakes up and she is generally so
mad she gives me fits for staying
out so late! was thinking. sar,
that pair Of magic shoes that didn't
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
BANDSMEN GUESTS
AT TURKEY DINNER

speclal TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 3O-Members OF
the Continental Band were guests
last night Of Howard McCuliy at a
turkey dinner at his home on Eas'
Main street Mr.. McCully was form
erlv manager of the band. A delight
ful evening was spent by the musi-
clans.
At st. Thomas's Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning Dr. Edgar Jones'
rector. will preach in Facing the
New year" No services will be held
AZ 7.sO o'clock but there will be
watch night services at IL o'clock
and the subject will be An open
door and an open book"
The Rev. II. Everett Hallman will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening on Opened eyes.
At the Methodist Church at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning the Rev
Frank Herson. pastor, will preach on
Lessons OF Experience" and at 7.5o
o'clock on The Religious Uses Of
Memory" There will be watch
night service at II o'clock and the
subject will be The Imperceptible
Change"
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SENATOR SHEPPARD
EXTOLS DIR. CRAFTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.-senator
Sheppard (Tex) announced in the
Senate the death Of DR.. Wilbur F.
Crafts, president of the International
Reform Bureau. and paid him a
high tribute.
sDr. Crafts throughout his life
exerted a great and wonderful in
fiuence for good and that influence
will permanently survive him." said
Mr.. Sheppard. Among the things
in which he was interested and
which he helped to promote were
the spread OF religion, law enforce
ment. moral education on Bible
hasis, in school and out; the crea-
ton OF a public sentiment for a
higher moral environment and a
better world here and now, the sup
rression Of intoxicants. gambling
and other commercialized vices. sub
stitution of recreation for dlssipa-
tion, protection OF the young against
narcotics, one days rest in seven,
announcement of reading with view
10 inspiration to usefulness. arbitra-
1lon and conciliation instead of in
dustrial and international war. DR..
Crafts was devoted TO the best in
terests of humanity as all Senators
will testify and his loss will be
deepy mourned."
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
ELKTON TO HAVE
BOARD OF TRADE

snecial to The Evening Journal
ELKToN, Nd, Dec. So.-Msyo'
vnHam II. Maclxau has called an
otber citizens meeting for Wednes-
dsv night. when. II is expected a
BOARD OF Trade will be formally or
ganized. The committee appointed
AZ the former meeting to outline
mans. draw up tentative bylaws
etc. will make its report. The com
mittee is composed OF William IL
Nackau. J. b. Decker, Thomas r.
Miller Delaney Scott, Samuel H..
King. j. w. McAllister. s. r. An
drews. Irwin T. Kepler, Warren w.
Boulden. Henry r. Mitchell and
Major w. r. Baldwin. The town al
ready has proposition from a
large New York publishing COM
many. to move its plant to Elkton,
and a committee from the company
has made three visits here. other
towns are also after this plant and
the organization OF Board OF Trade
here, will. II is hoped. be able to
deal successfully with such propo-
sitions.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
new ALIBI
FOR MRS. HALL
Willie Stevens, Brother of
Slain Rector's Widow,
Also Cleared
TIME OF MURDER
SET BY STATE

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Dec
3O.-Evidence uncovered within the
last few days in the Hall-Mills muir
der investigation makes out clear
alibi for Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
widow OF the slain rector OF the
Church OF st. John the Evangelist
and for her brother. Willie Stevens,
it was admitted by Wilbur A. Mott.
special deputy attorney-general.
The case with the new evidence
will be presented to the Somerset
Grand Jury upon its return next
week, Mr.. Mott said, but no definite
date has been Get.
There IS little likelihood that the
authorities will attempt 10 prevent
the departure of Mrs. Hall for Eu-
rope on January 20. the prosecutor
said. The additional evidence bears
out her contention. in the story OF
her movements. that 1t would have
been virtually impossible for her 20
have been in the vicinity OF the Phil
lips farm at the time OF the mur-
ders.
The time OF the murders has been
more definitely established by sew
eral new witnesses interviewed by
the authorities within the last fort
night, and It is generally accepted
that the Staying was betwesn SIS
and $50 o'clock on the night of Sep.
tember IA, The evidence supports
the belief also that the couple were
killed at the old farm or near by.
IT do not care 20 discuss new evi-
dence we may have" said Mr.. Mott
That will be for the Grand Jury
10 hear at the proper time. We are
all the time. doing every
hing we can. and we have naturally
The identity OF the new witnesses
has been kept secret in most cases.
Several witnesses are known how
.ver. but when approached they pro
'ess ignorance OF any connection
with the case. In addition 10 the
transcript OF the last Grand Jury
rearing a month ago, when the case
y the prosecution collapsed, the new
witnesses will be presented TO the
urv next week, il IL said.
Several more conferences nave
sken place between the detectives
" the two counties and they have
ihown more evidence of co-opera-
ion with one another than at any
,ther time since the Investigation
tarted.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MERMAID AFFAIRs

Special to The Evening Journal.
MERMAID, Dec. 30.-Miss Mil
dred r. Brackin was given a sur
prise party on wednesday evening,
Those present were: Frances Den
nison. Erma colmary, Elizabeth
Naudaln, Helen Jones. OF Whining
ton: Mildred r. Brackin, Martin B.
Pennington, Bancroft Peach, How
ard Dennison, John Dennison, Ed
ward Naudain and Arnold Naudain.
The evening was spent playing
games.
The Willing Workers class Of Red
Clay Creek Sunday school gave a
class party at the home OF Bancroft
Peach on Thursday evening. Thsoe
present were: The Misses Carolyn
Peach. Sara Pennington, Louraine
Pierson. Edith Carter. Mildred
Brackin, Helen Jones, Mabel Spring
er, Margaret Higgins. Earl Wood
ward. Robert Mac.ary, Martin Pen
nington. Harvey Rutter. Henry Gass
Howard Dennison. John Dennlson.
Bancroft Peach, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
Peach, Mrs. j. Shermer Garrison and
daughter Eloise Peach Garrison. Of
Baltimore. and Miss Kate Richard
son.
J. Walker Pennington. OF Mer-
maid. and w Edwin Gregg. Of
Cranston Heights left on wednes-
day for a trip TO Florida by automo-
bile.
Buford Esstburn is visiting IN
Philadelphia.
Egbert Klair is I'll with tonsllitis.