davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27

q daily program OF weather forecasts
market reports, late news items, police
information, speeches, and music will
be instituted, for broadcasting over
North Dakota and the greater part OF
South Dakota and Minnesota. The:
only wireless broadcasts reaching this
territory. are from Pittsburg, Detroit,
and Denver, and these stations are
heard only BY the use Of the higher,
priced receiving sets. The new Fargo;
service will enable anyone In this ter
rit0ry to elisten I'M with moderate
priced instruments. ';.sss ~; 5i;s8
ssss Bismarck York Is now UNDER wy
on the roof Of the Library Memorial
building on the capitol grounds.
Whether or net its VIII 10 completed
this summer g q mooteds question be-
cause Of the uncertainty Of available
finances. 81
S svahps ton le- foot beard may
carr Tor Hans n: Ilangseth q free trip
to Call ornia, where . local fair asso-
citation want the man with the longest
beard IN the world Tor 70 special 1t.
I tract!on this summer Ar.. Lnngseth
has allowed his beard tos' arows since ha
WIS g years old, & now being slightly
n0i & ilinsis l0 feet iong. sd
9. rs..s IL !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA - A
grandmother dancing from sheer Joy
has put new life into the most ex-
elusive set in Washington. She IS
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. and the oc-
casion for her exuberance OF spirits
is the arrival of the third one-hun-
dred- million-dollar baby 10 the Ed
ward b. McLeans-this last baby be-
ing the first little girl Of Mrs. Walsh's
only daughter. Evelyn b. Mclean.
Every evening from TO Grand
ma Walsh, with some of her most
intimate friends. trips the light fan
tastic" in the Walsh home ball room.
Mrs. Walsh, 1.-THE and graceful as
a girl, greets every guest with a cor
dial handshake and radiant smile.
Closed For 10 Years.
What a beautiful ballroom" one
involuntarily exclaims. And to
think Of its having been closed for
10 years!'' Yes" Mrs. Walsh replies,
Il have not opened It since the death
OF Mr.. Walsh until this year"
Violin and plano duet. Moonlight
on Kalua."
Mrs. Walsh starts the fox trot with
her partner. the dancing master. who
has just returned from Paris with
the latest steps. The dancing mas
ter's wife is also regularly engaged
TO instruct the gentlemen present.
Col. Horton, who has just had the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Society Joins Grandma
Walsh in Joy" Dances

Distinguished Service medal confer
red on him. drops in. So does Sen.
Walsh OF Montana.
Sen. and Mrs. Capper enjoy an
hours recreation. Several other
men, all having come direct from the
office in their business suits, and a
group OF ladies fortunate in being
numbered among Mrs. Walsh's init
mate friends. enter into the spirit OF
this informal hour before dinner.
The tango begins. The hostess re-
signs her partner TO a guest, while
she moves about. chatting with other
onlookers.
For Mrs. Walsh dances only with
the dancing master. thereby showing
no favoritism.
These informal gatherings OF from
so 10 60 intimate friends are varied
now and then by dancing parties OF
from 500 10 500 guests.
The first, on the night following
Christmas, was for Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene. the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, and
great-granddaughter Of the late Gen
Grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-NeEngee
that word which We have come 10
associate with long. trailing. silken-
scented garmerts-has finally ar
rived at meaning something very
much one-picce very much aobrevi
sted and unornamented.
The newest thing in neEligee.
for the figure youthful enough 70
take h. IS a straight garment which
looks as n g. was nothing more
than a width OF some silken mate
rial with an opening clipped in for
the neck and two Sits for the arms
And indeed 30 isn't much morel
This Erpf and Garbe neEhgee is
hand made. stitched together with
brightly colored wool No attempt
T. made 10 conceal the stitches
they are part ~ the design and col
or schema.
a heavy wool cord ties about the
waist and appears at the front OF
the gown ia a knot or wool flowers.
Wool embroidery IS holding its
own. indeed II r. evident on hats.
frocka neghgees. blouses and even
EiOTes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
CANADIAN FARMERS
ARE HIT BY SLUMP

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. 14-Mani-
toba farmers require 100000 20
finance their operations for 1922. IN
the opinion OF government officials
In close touch with the situation.
Not 10 per cent Of western Cana
dian farmers. IL was said. received
sufficient return from their farms
this year 10 pay for threshing and
freight charges on grain shipments.
Thousands Of farmers viii not be
able TO pay their taxes this year.
according 10 reports reaching the
government.
Rural credits and farm loan de-
partments have loaned 10 the extent
Of their appropriations. Legislative
enactment enables the rural credits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
TO VIEW ECLIPSE
Scientists May Rely Upon
Little Christmas Isle to
Check Up Einstein.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I4-Christ-
mas Island. IN the Indian ocean. one
OF the several bits OF land that lonely
voyagers have come upon In the
holiday season and have named &C
cordingly, may play an important
part in the further checking up OF
the Einstein theory. according TO re-
ports from London.
The Royal Observatory at Green
witch is planning to send TO the tiny
island shortly after the first OF the
year an expedition equipped with
good-sized telescopes 10 observe
next September's total eclipse OF the
sun. A Dutch astronomical party
may also install its instruments
there.
Christmas Island has been de-
scribed by travellers as at once one
OF the lonliest and loveliest spots in
the world. And its possession OF
tree-climbing crabs and a super
scented tree gives Il a right 10 be
classed as one OF the queerest.
Java its nearest neighbor 10 the
north Is $50 miles away, the little
1QEOo 4Nlduu6 A4t AAAOIb AAAoA WV
miles TO the west. Australia Is 1000
miles TO the southeastward. while TO
the south the waters OF the Indian
ocean are unbroken by even the
smallest islands until the lands
around the south pole are reached at
a distance of nearly 1000 miles. The
island, II miles long by nine miles
broad. is in reality made up OF the
slopes and top OF a huge mountain
peak.
The island Is believed 20 be unique
in that It Is probably the only trop-
zeal island capable OF sustaining a
considerable population which had
never been peopled until after its dis
covery by Europeans. Coconuts and
sago palms as we'll as many other
tropical trees grow I'm profusion.
But one pestiferous creature is
omnipresent-a wicked looking red
crab. Some OF these creatures at
tain a size OF nine inches across the
back They do not conine them
selves to the shore sands. but range
all over the island, and always in
groups. They even climb the trees
and feast on the nipa palms. As an
offset TO the crabs the island is mo-
squitoless.
For one OF It's features Christmas
Island may be said TO be Infamous
rather than famous. It is a tree
which is described by one disguised
visitor to the island as emitting the
most disagreeable odor in the world. o"
With a trunk as sturdy as an oak
and leaves as graceful as those oil
an aspen II gives TO the eye no in
dication Of it's true character. But
It's scent permeates the air for hun
dreds OF feet in every direction; and
II one is unfortunate enough TO SO
much "a touch its bark or leaves.
nothing short or repeated scrIbbings
with strong carbolic soap will make
him again fit for human society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

political franchise more effectively in
the future?
"She is not only going TO vote
more intenigently. but she is going
to- take part in running our country
just as fast as she is able TO on
her merits" said Mrs. Winter Il
went TO see Pres't Harding the other
day on another matter. but in the
converse ion he told me he was look
ing for women capable of handling
important positions. That IS what
want 10 stress-capability Any
woman who runs for any office on
her sex deserves nothing. Merit is
the only criterion.
Now we get to the big business
proposition
THE Federation OF Women's clubs
has figured out that the average
housewife is worth $40 a month in
the home Many are worth much
more, but this is the average the
country over" Mrs. Winter contin-
ued
"TotallinE the number Of women
patton an the last census. we figure
that keeping house is a 10 billion
dollar business in America an
nually.
Must Adopt Business i'm Home.
Just as business men are figur-
ing business costs in this critical
time. we want to stress that women
should figure home costs and get
the best results for her money. Sc
we are pushing home demonstra-
tors and putting them into Ameri-
can counties. the same as the gov
eminent and counties are putting in
agricultural agents We have these
women in As states now and will
not stop until we have them in every
county IN the United States.
Whereupon the club women de-
scended on Mrs Winter and made
her preside when they decided tc
build a 500, 900 headquarters build
ing in Washington next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
CLUB WOMEN LOOK
FOR A big YEAR
Arms Conference is Furnish
ing Women With New
Viewpoint, Leader Says.

CHICAGO. Jan Ia. - What will
1922 mean to American women {?
There probably isn't a woman in
the country better qualihe-So answer
such a question than Mrs. Thomas G..
Winter of Minneapolis for while she
lis president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of WOmen's clubs. represent
ing n million or so club women. she
is also one of the four American
women on the advisory committee
assisting United States plenipoten-
taries at the arms conference. work
ing for peace.
So the question was taken to her
and she deserted about so Of the
TO talk
First. where do American women
come I'm on the arms conference?
I'm this way" answered Mrs Win
ter. 1T is giving our women an in
ternatiOnal viewpoint That sounds
vague but isn't: it is just as import
ant that the women Of the leading
countries of the world get 10 know
one another as IL is for the aiplo-
mats and statesmen. During the
arms conference we have made won
derful progress I'm establishing
friendly relations among the women
Of the countries involved. receiving
messages from the women Of Eng
land, France. Japan. China. Italy
and many other countries asking
that we women on the advisory COM
mittee do everything in our limited
power 20 fight for peace. Limitation
OF arament is wonderful thing but
il is not going TO stop all wars. That
will come through moral understand
ing. and that Il where the women
Of all countries come in"
Merit. Not SEX. TO bc Criterion.
Second. will the woman use her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

department 10 loan $4,000. GOO.
This amount already IS outstanding
10 was pointed out tat with thu
closing Of loani1g money BY thes8
two departments. the resuit WI
proba bly, be that a greatly decreased
crop acreage wiH be sowu In Mani
tOba next spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Miriele. Masson's 15-year-old daugh-
ter.
She became a favOrite and he told
her Of his son. John.-just her age.
After the war Patton returned
home and John was killed. The
tragedy imperiled Mrs. Patton's
health and DR.. Patton wrote TO Prof.
Mason, begging that M1rielle be
sent 10 America to visit them.
so II was that the little French
girl came 20 the Patton home. She
has taken the place of the boy Just
her age" and Mrs Patton Is rapid
~ improving i'm health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

GLENCOE. Ill Jan. 14.-Mile
Mirielle Mason, a pretty French
girl. is making her home with DR..
and Mrs. Frederick p. Patton of
Glencoe-and playing the part OF a
living memory to the Pattons
dead son. killed year ago In an
auto accident.
During the World War, Dr. Pat
ton, a surgeon with the A. r. r.
quit the front for a rest period In
Paris. He visited at the home OF
Prof Anne Mason. where he met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Then there's the case or ones
enough) OF the actor"
Yes"
cit has been proved that the sud
den fall OF an actor may be often at
tributed TO his ryes." - Wayside
Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
I'm the -Trent I'm Rougbr nav

The Stone Age Literary society
was holding its annual meeting and
the discussion had turned 20 com
piexions.
II Just adore black eyes" said
MIS- Woodenciub impUlsiveIy.
"AhaF~ exclaimed Peter stone
Ratchet from the rear OF the cave.
you're the girl for me"-Wayside
Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
A Futurist.

Fortune Teller-You will be mar.
ried four times. miss.
Actress want TO know the fu-
ture. not the past-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

What IS the national song Or the
Russian bolshevists2
I'm forever blowing roubles,
wavside TaIez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Must Adont "Rnsiness'' I'm Homo.
Ont Of Sea son.

Patron-Wh8t's that This watch
will not be repaired until next May?
Jeweler-SOrry. sir but YOU see
a spring cleaning is necessary
Wayside Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
The safe Way.

You should be careful about
cracking jokes at other peoples ex-
pense!"
"Why?"
Not to overdraw the account
-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
AMERICA REJECTS
SKIRT DICTATION
Tomen Refuse to Accept
French Decree That Long
Lengths Are IN Vogue.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Anerlcsn
women have definitely rejected
French dictation on the length Of
their skirts
Months ago Paris modistes de-
clared that the long skirt was 20 be
the corning vogue for women. Amer
scan designers were ready 10 agree
with them. in fact they will tell
you now that the longer hem is
here. Perhaps where?
Not on FIFTH av. not on Broad
way. not on Hester st. nor Main
OF. Gopher Prairie,
At the first announcement from
Paris Of the long skirt, magazines
Of fashion were hlled with illustra-
tions OF long skirted manaquins;
display windows Immediately ig-
nored the tapering calves Of waxed
models. cloth makers sat back in
Ewivel chairs and chuckled at the
Thought And what happened
The fapper still flaps about IN
hnee length skirt and hose Of gauze,
clingiug 20 them because she knows
a. summing uE her charms that legs
are not least. The athletic girl In
"a. heels and wooden hose strides
around I'm the freedom OF her short
garing skirt. And the matron whose
years recall the germ-laden hens OF
yesterday awaits for someone with
q less shapely ankle 20 hasten the
style. In those days when a long
skirt might suggest a physical de
nect. It f. a brave woman who will
attempt IT.
Heretofore Paris has been a
bright and shining symbol OF style
and chic. When Pari~ designers said
short vamps. short hair. short cor
sets and short skirts, we wasted no
time IN "outshOrting" them But
when they start lengthening. IN the
~ernacular Of the dough boy. we are
mot so foot sweet
White gloves are being surplant-
ed by tadpes and grays and even
Marker shades for dress wear.
The popular side panel effect for
efxirts can be used 10 utmost ad-
vantage on afternoon and evening
gowns by handing long strings Of
jet or pearl beads from the side
waist lie TO the hem of the gown.
II Ia pleasing to see 20 many wom-
On wearing their hair in the real
nature given shades lately. Henna
and walnut stains 70 say nothing Of
peroxide. seem 10 have faded away
Even the younger faces have, now
and then. a streak Of gray surround
ing their brows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

In speaking OF coiffures. where.
Oh where. are the little ears which
were predicted TO show themselves
this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
Daily Sentence Sermon.

The easiest person In the world to
fool Is YOURSELF Milwaukee Sentinel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
HOT PRIMARY FIGHT
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Many Contests in Bay State With the
Voters Confused In Grand
Drive.

Boston,, Sept 1O-The tumut and
the shouting OF a campaign that has
shaken both parties and confused the
voters have died away save for the
customary wh.rlwind- drives by va.
rious candidates tomorrow. On Tues.
day the republicans vii go to the
polls to decide whether Sen Henry
Cabot Lodge and Gov. Charming II.
J Cox shall be renominated and the
democrats to select their opponents
to the republican nominees,
b There are contests in both parties
5also for the nominations for lieuten.
1 ant governor and there are six candi-
dates for the republican nomir.ltiOn
sor attorney general Congressional
contests are few but there is a scran.
BILE for legislative nominations which
will make the ba lots almost unwe.d
~
Joseph Walker, former progressive
and one time speaker Of the state
House OF Representatives opposes
. Sen. Lodge He has charged the
senator with being reactonary and
with having failed to make plain his
F., position on the prohibition amend
, ment which Walker favors Sen
! Lodge in numerous speeches has de
! Tended his course in the Senate and
/ has pointed out that although he op
posed the prohibition amendment he
voted for the Volstead enforcement
, act
/ Prohibition also crops up in the re
1 publican attorney general contest
J One OF the candidates is Harold D.
, Wilson former state enforcement
agent. who raided a room on an upper
floor in the Quincy house in Boston
while Coy. Cox was attending a ban.
, quet down stairs Wilson charged
! that his replacement by another agent
, sometime later was due to this raid
Attorney General j. Weston Allen
, who seeks the republican domination
for governor has made an aggressive
campaign in which he has charged
, Gov. Cox with failing TO give him
proper support in his successful at
, tempts to bring about the removal OF
District Attorneys Joseph c. Pelletier
and Nathan A Tufts of Suffolk and
Niddlesex counties, respectively.
He has accused the governor of being
ted up with political rings within
the republican party, Gov. Cox hired
Faneuil hall twice to make replies.
1T appeared that he did everything
that the constitution would permit in
connection with the district attorney
cases.
Many bitter personalities have
marked the four-cornered contest for
the democratic nomination for sena'
tor between William G. Castor, Dali
las Lore sharpe, John Jackson Walsh
and Sherman H. Whipple. Walsh in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
Com miSriOnerH' Notice.
ESTATE OF MOSES WILSON

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Moses
Wilson, late of Bennington, in said
District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited In offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Office of Holden
e. Healy In the Village of Bennington,
in said District, on the Sth day Of
March next from 2 o'clock r NJ, until
| o'clock =. NJ. on said day and that
six months from the sth day Of Sep
tember A. d. 1922 is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Bennington this Sth day Of
September, a. u 1899
ARTHUR J. COLGAN
WEBSTER s. TEMPLE
Commissioners.
sept l1-1S-25,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
ruE VERMONT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an =.
unaI meeting of the stockholders or
The Vermont Company VIII he held at
the Office Of K Il. Healy in Bennington
in the County Of Bennington NAlch ~
the office of the Company, on the l9tn
day of September, 1922 at the hour OF
tNo o clock in the afternoon, standard
time for the following purposes;
TO erect not less than nine direc-
tors and two inspectors of election tor
the year ensuing
- 40 cttC. any other OncerS reQult-
ed Ny law or the bylaws.
8 To see if this corporation viii
vote;
TAD To cancel the lease or contract
mace by tins corporation and the Berk-
shire Street Railway Company on the
/ st day of February 1911 so FAR as the
same relates to that part of This cor q
Iporatiou's railroad which ruus from the
passenger office of the Berkshire Street
Railway Company on Main street in
the village of Bennington westerly to
the east line Of the State OF New York
and to that part of said railroad which
runs from the intersection of East Main
street and Branch Street in the Village
OF Bennington westerly to the inter-
section of the Main street line with
the railroad which runs from North
ADAMS to Bennington.
tbD TO cancel the said lease or con-
tract so far as ii relates to that part
of this corporations railroad which
runs from the north line of the State
of Massachusetts to the passenger Of
flee of the Berkshire Street Railway
Company on Main Street in the WI
laEe of Bennington or
(C) To cancel the said lease or
contract so far as ii relates to the
stock Of the Hoosick Falls Railroad
CO. or
Id TO cancel an of said lease or
contract as to all of the railroad in the
State of Vermont owned by this cor
poration and as to ali the stock mem
toned in said lease or contract
t. To transact any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting,
Dated at Bennington, VT, this 9th
day Of September. 1929
ROHT r., HEALY.
Clerk,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

stituted a libel suit against CASTOR
and a Boston newspaper which has
supported CASTOR
Seeking the democratic nomination
for governor are Joseph b. Ely, John
+. Fitzgerald, Eugene y. Foss and
Peter f. Sullivan,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
q . . . . q y q q q q q q
GROVELAND,
. 9 Q . . 9 9 9 9 Q 9 q

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds, Of
Wapello, visited friends and relatives
in Groveland last week.
Miss Rella Ellison, who has been
visiting her sister in Payson, Utah,
for some time has returned to her
home.
Marion Hammond, who has been in
Groveland for some time, returned to
his home in Twin Falls, Sunday.
There was good representation Of
Groveland people at the Mothers and
Daughters outing in Blackfoot Fri
day.
Miss Effie Damorn, Of Pocatello,
who has been visiting Miss Olive
Bergeson the past week, returned to
her home Saturday evening.
The Rockford Senior ball team
played the Groveland Senior team on
the local diamond on Saturday after
noon. The score was II to in favor
Of Rockford.
The Rose Senior ball team played
the Groveland Senior team here Sat
urday afternoon. The score was Is
to in Groveland's favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Bond and
son, will leave for Island Park Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bird left Sat-
urday for Murray, Utah, where they
will visit friends and relatives for
several days.
o. H. Hickenlooper is on the sick
list this week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

and place-hunters who constantly
devise schemes and plans and or
CARNATIONS to increase their power.
patronage and patrimony. They
live and work exclusively that they
may subsist upon such efforts.
THIRD - The Presbyterian
Church commits folly when she
permits her enemies to begin to
build machinery and centralize her
government, thereby detracting
from her power.
I don't believe Presbyterians will
submit to centralized power nor to
dictation by agents and machines.
They crushed that kind of power
once. I hope they will crush it
again. It must be crushed in gov
ernments and it must be crushed in
the church.
The Presbyterian Church should
return to the sovereignty and
power and supremacy of her Pres
byterian government and to the
control by her presbyteries.
Hear my pleal Awake, grand old
Church of liberty. righteousness
and evangelism.