davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

much his own fault. He was removed
to his home in the Netherland In an am
bulance, and it was found he was SUI
fering from fractured shin bone which
would keep him indoors for some time.
During his illness the Baron refused
to let his mishap be taken seriously and
objected to the published statements OF
his age. asserting he was ''seventy-four
years young" The injury would not
have had serious consequences, II was
learned, had not pneumonia set in.
With the Baron when he died was
the Baroness, who arrived from France
December q. She had been living at
Bellevue, outside Paris. and first learned
of the accident to her husband through
a dispatch cabled to The Nep York
Herald Of Paris. With the aid OF Am
bassador Herrick in Paris she obtained
passage by the French liner Lorraine
and arrived in time to be with her hus-
band before he died. Services will be
held in the Russian Church in Madison
avenue on Tuesday.
Baron Roman Romanovitch Rosen
Ambassador to the United States from
Czarist Russia from 1905 to 1911. was
born in lS47 of old Swedish stock, his
ancestors having been among those who
followed Gustavus Adolphus in the in
vasion of Muscovy three hundred years
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HOLIDAY CROWDS FLOCK TO
THEATERS; TOP PRICE is $11
Three Box Offices Set New High Rate and Public
Eagerly Pays-Week's Receipts at One
Playhouse Total $4,000.

Value" az the new Forty-ninth Street
Thsstsr. and the Greenwich Village
Folles" Nere the other popular plays.
Maxine Elliotts was sold out more than
ten days ago for last nights perform
1nce % "The Mountain Man" III. B.
Warner. in Danger at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater. drew capacity.
THE Dover Road" filled the Bijou.
THE Great Broxopp." at the Punch
and Judy; SHUTTLE Along" at the Six
ty-third Street, and Bulldog Drum
mond." at the Kuickerbocker, are
other attractions that charged 81 las.
night without the tax. A $3.50 price pre-
vailed for THE Green Goddess" at tha
Booth; 1.-The Mountain Man." at the
Maxine Elliott; THE Idle Inn," at the
Plymouth. and "Auna Christie" at the
Vanderbilt THE Greenwich Village
Follies." at the Shlhert. charged Sc.
and orchestra seats at ne Iiippodrome
were 50.
At all the Keith vaudeville theaters
headed by the Palace. two shows were
given last night, one beginning at 7:S
and the other at IL and lasting until
2 80. The full bill was given at each per
formance. With special holiday feature:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
JOE WEBER WED rs YEARS.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Weber. will cele-
ycrsary at Browns Chop House next
Tuesday evening. January 3. Many
friends of the well known producer and
former member of Weber and Fields
will be present. including Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Fichtenberg. Mr. and Mrs. ABB
nor Distillator. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ber-
nard. Max Weber. Nine. Marie Rap
polo, J.. Lawrence Weber, Alfred Beck
mann. Judge and Mrs. Otto RosslsSy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brown. Or. Alex
ander Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Hurtig.
Daniel Frohman. Mr.. Leonard Leibling,
s. X. Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thorner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
EVENTS TO-DAY.

James j. Davis. Secretary of Labor. and
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. will speak at q dinner of the Grand
Street Boys Association, Hotel Commodore,
7. NJ
William z. Foster will discuss '.The Rus
sian Famine" New Star Casino. Park ave-
nue. and 107th street, 2 p. NJ.
"The Adventures of Venetian Boy in
Cathay." story hours for children. conducted
Of Art. . and 8 p. NJ.
Thomas Jefferson Lodge No. 41i, Knights
of Pythias. dance, Hotel fAstor, p. ~
Charles +. Kelley will lecture on 'Chinese
Landscape Painting" Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. p. NJ.
DR. Y EIfernein will lecture on ''Chanukah
and the Spirit of Americanism, !" Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of
America, 425 Lafayette street. 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
EXHIBITION OF ART.

Paintings. water cviors. prints in
color and black and white. antique and
modern furniture. European porcelain.
cut glass and bronzes are included in
the exhibition in Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries previous to their sale at
auction. beginning on Tuesday after
noon and ending on Friday. A note
worthy dining room suite included in
the exhibition is Of mahogany and in
chippendaie Gothic. There is a group
of ancient arms made UP OF pieces from
medieval European and Near Eastern
sources. Wax medallions, including
portraits and neurological figures in
high relief, comprise an attractive fea-
ture OF the exhibition
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Baron Rosen Dies;
Long a Diplomatist
of CzariSt Russia
Succumbs at "a to Pneumonia
i'm Hotel Here-Baroness
With Him at Last.

Baron Rosen. for many years Ambas-
sador from Russia. TO the United states,
died early yesterday at the Hotel Meth
erland of pneumonia and chronic myo-
carditis. His death was not wholly un-
expected, as the Baron had been suffer-
ing from pneumonia for several days.
and his age, "a years, was against his
recovery.
On December II Baron Rosen was
knocked down and Injured seriously by
a taXicab in Sixth avenue at Fifty
fourth street. He refused to have the
driver arrested saying the accident was
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

added. the comedians wandering In and
out of other acts and improvising all
manner of high jinks. In many houses
the artists on the program gave COM
edy afterpiece in which every one ap-
peared.
F.. II. Albee, president of the Keith
Circuit, arranged for back stage din
ners. at which artists and house en-
ployees were his guests. The banquet
idea was so popular that Miss Ethel
Leyey declared at the Palace that she
would do her best TO establish a similar
custom in the London music halls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Spectators Rear Harvest.

The figures are conservative estimates
based on the tickets as marked on the
faces thereof. What the public paiu 10
the SPECTATORS IN premiums is another
matter. At so conservative place as
the Metropolitan Opera House, where
Die walkuere" played yester lay AFTER
noon to the biggest receipts OF the yeas'
$50 was asked by spectators Tor Or
chestra tickets marked $40. Az that
ratio one can figure the VII tickets TOT
the theater as bringing something
ground $40 into the Golfers of the specu-
lators.
The big business of the week was
helyed by the delayed celebration OF
Christmas on Monday. 1t was estimated
that 12O 900 persons saw the Diliinghan
attractions during the week. including OF
course Get Together" at the HIPPO
dromc.
Lee Shubert was in Atlantic City last
night seeing the premiere OF another
new attraction and there received tne
returns on the big days and weeks
business at his firms many theaters.
He would not make the figures public,
except that at the Century The Choco-
late Soldier" played to $4,000 at yes
terday's matinee alone. breaking the
record of Sothern and Marlowe recently
established.
AL Jolson in 'cBombo" was another of
the Shubert attractions TO draw abso-
Lutte capacity. Midnight performances
last night of Shubert vaudeville at the
Torty-fourth Street Theatre and the
Winter Garden were sold out. Mr.,
shubert said he was completely satisfied
with the holiday business in the the
nters, which he says has been helped by
the general lowering OF prices and by
prohibition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

ian and japanese. He was in Russia at
the t-r;e OF the revolution and fed with
his wife to Stockholm after the Boil
shevists overthrow Kerensky. He lived
his last year in New York. devoting his
time largely to writing. His wife.
Baroness Elizabeth Alexievna Rosen, is
the daughter of Gen. Odintzoff, for many
veaxa Governor General of MOSCOW.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
rHoToGRApH IN CoLeRs.

The Dante Alighier1 OF the Transaf-
lantic Italian Line, arrived yesterday.
bringing among her passengers Alfred
Giovanni. who said he is here to ex-
plot a new method of taking "still"
photographs which will develop and
print into their own colors. He said
that with more study he expected to be
able to extend the process to motion
pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DANCE AT KEY WEST.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
KEY WEST Fla, Dec. 31.--The Casa
Marina Hotel opened tonight with a
dinner. followed by dancing. The Casa
Marina is again under the management
of T.. p Schutt
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
s11 Rate the Exception.

The 81 rate was the exception last
night. Most of the theatres got from
$3.50 down. William Faversham in The
Squaw Man" was a popular attraction
at $40. Blossom Time" at the Am
hassador drew two big holiday audi
ences.
Just Married." at the Nora Bayes
Theater: Leo Ditrichstan. in Face
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Holiday crowds poured into the thes-
ters yesterday afternoon and last night
and cheerfully paid the highest prices
ever obtained in New York playhouses
for New Years Eve or any other eve
entertainment. The Globe. with Good
Morning Dearie''; the Music Box. with
1.-The Music Box Revue and the New
Amsterdam roof, with the ''Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic,' led with an sl top
price, meaning SO for the theater and
81 for Uncle Sam. Twenty-Five dollars
a pair was cheerfully paid by Mr.. and
Mrs. Public to sit in at these popular
attractions on the last night of the
year. II old man Hard Times was any
where about he was out on the SIDE
walk. He was not seen In any New
York playhouse.
Old theater records fell and new ones
were marked UP all around the town.
The Globe played to s43,o00 for the week
closing last night. The Music Box TO
$ss, 600. Sally at the New Amster-
dam, where the top price was $3.50 last
night, did about $4,000. "Tangerine
at the Casino, about $500; "a BIZ OF
Divorcement" at the Times Square.
$4,000: ..The OBrien Girl" at the LIB
erty, George NJ. Cohan's attractiom.
s24. 900: Ed Wynn in "A A'erfect Fool
at the George M. Cohan Theater, $1,000
and Bull DOG Drummond at the
<nickerbocker took about sl..oou-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
S O u R G E


All over the worldn little far away villages the Tyrol;
in quiet Of Bruges and Brussels the Highlands OF
Scotland the wokrooms of the Rue de Paix and
and girls busy every day making lovely things for
women here in New York.
And Giddmgs is the gateway through which these lovely
things will pass-and through which, will pass money
buys food and clothes and life for the people who
work in Europe.
1t is and fascinating business, this-a business
that brings happiness who make things for
us and satisfaction those who buy from 1t the bus
of the Med-bringng 'Rches in beauty, fus, fine
linen and silk uhs of lovely delcatey wrought
Our debt is heavy the lowe workers. but heavier to the
really great men and women the product of whose and
skill the of Gliding has been able put before you
To these, then Greetings and Thanks.
To CAILor To MADELANE g. MADELANE:
WHon wouavfaI Dainty emniue-bve1; wh
hednchAuv dy the t,H6 and tanci
that delight aW
TO JEAN
has so blenddy maintained 10 CAROLINE kEBooA'
reputation tie "Cowt Dress WAoe hatseOsre classic you
Of Hk-are almost their :
10 CHERUIT:
SoaiaAycne-aOaiways" Cheun" 10 MARIA GUY
hhatu mhera 14hyays aiway different;
hats are so beonng so
To weava6h.
For the really wouay1al products -
her atnfo; through whih has 10 SUZANNE lALBor
Sbahu Me1ueegane other eOe,y product
MoLYNEAUx: 70
hu gorgeous and hy deco For THE expression Of Youth mil
GOWNS and Huey.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Total savings BY Nestos
administration or vari-

Total losses under Town
leyized administration
on various bond trans
actions ST.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS OF EMMONS COUNTY, NORTH
nAKnTA

Linton. North Dakota, June .. 1922.
at two o'clock P. y: Members press
McConville. Frank Goughnour, T.. du
Heaume and Jacob Schall, commits
sioners.
on an Abutment to be built between
Sections 81 and 34-129-74: and culvert
between Sections II and 12-134-79, the
same were opened and found to be as
follows:
Abutment> between Sec 81
esiGsst between sec I'll ii:' sss'S4
12-134-79.. .. .... $1O7S. "a
r. F. Odenthal-
Abutment between Sec. 81
cuixsrt between Sec. IL
12-134-79.. ...... ......... 885. SO
Abutment between Sec. 81
cal2srt between Sec. Iii ii: 'S'''s1
Mcconville moved that the contract oHtrsi
for building the abutment and culvert
be awarded to R. F. Odenthal. The
motion was seconded by Goughnoul
and upon roll call all members voted
siaye."
Mr.. s. A. Fischer appeared before
the Board relative to following road
petitions which were upon motion ap.
proved by the Board:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

For a road beginning at the West
running East between section line 10
and 80, through said township to East
Also for 9 road, beginning. on the
running East between sections 10 and
sna the North line
South eight miles to the South East
fore the Board relative to opening to
public travel the section line between
sections 30 and 31-132-78.
ay he wss
t te Of opening said sec; &c;
ing. Of the Board.
Upon motion the Board approved the
Road petition Of Louie Weber. ct al.
for road as follows:
and rq mi dye SoFh
Ne corner Of Section 10. same town.
| ship and range; thence due East two
corner Of the SER Of Section ia-1ss-
Upon motion the Board approved the
Bridge petition Of Wendelin Homer ct
i, al for a bridge to be built on the sec
ton line between ,so s sections rs and g.
Upon motion the Board rejected the
bridge petition of Matthias Ell ct al
for bridge to be built on the section
! lire between sections 81 and 28-132-75.
The Board upon motion authorized
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Dots show how ioans made
distributed

The cost schara sund er the new ad.s
ministra tton Is oni one half Of zone
per cent. which the Ftaxier} administra.'
unn charged ono per cent for III sers
Vices. hi d
The farm loan department Il, since
.Aay nak ding rural credit loans Il.
'4l,s fats sot more than ONE million doll
lars 4 nscnth, end It has been found
~ to nh The people 70 approve
I6s mot bsr ten million dollars bond,
ilslie at ths, polls this month in order
IA ut enough money to take care Of;
~ tncreasIng business until the next
islattire en- meet and take such.
NJ a. Il ssass AZ. q,
Ihs Rsstos adiptnistrat alton IL not
m llns loans q q Id pne I except rssl
sfarnsfs. The loan5 81 ~ distributed
ioy1r every COUNT The state with;
special ttentton IN, more I'm.
Mediate needs .ot tliSs - ~ distrt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

MORNING. SESSION
June 10. 1929, Nine ONslock "A. M !.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. All members present except
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Street Address
Town
- so
Town
Date

In conducting an Essay Contest for
American school children, The Amer
lean Legion is fulfilling one Of its
many duties, namely, the promotion
Of interest in patriotism among the
generation and fostering education.
The following school notes, were re-
ceived from the Kintyre school:
Primary Room
The per cent of attendance for the
year ending May 10Th is s6 plus.
The following have not missed q
day during the year:
Raymond Day, Clell Rambough,
Donald Fallgatter, Miles White, Har-
old Olson. Lola Rambough and Mil
xlred Urevig.
intermediate Room
The per cent of attendance for the
year ending May 10th is 80 plus.
The following have not missed day
during the year:
Dael Rambough, Ruth Olson, Ruth
Beal, Viola Aarvig and Marion White.
High School Room
The attendance for the year ending
May 10th is 90 plus.
The following have not been alb
sent: d
Dorothy Swenson, Winifred Ram
bough, Ethel Martinson, Herbert Ure-
1 examinations this week, Miss Hoof
lYig and George Urevig.
The high school is reviewing for ex-
aminations to be held next week.
The 9Th graders are taking their
examinations this week, Miss Hoof
coming over from Napoleon TO give
them. i. q. VI 4. n n y.
The closing day Of the Kintyre4
school marked the first community
1play-day. The schools gave an OUT
door program, which consisted Of .
grand march, followed by the singing
/ Of America, drills, gymnastics, folk
j games, winding the May-Pole, and
\ closing with the pledge to the flag,
and the Star Spangled Banner. AZ
ter this, races Of various kinds were
held and q ball game. The ladies'
Of the community furnished ice cream
and cake to the children's delight
1, Theresa Grunefelder,
Il Mabel Hoof,
\. Gladys Day,
Il & Teachara
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

the payment to James Herr Of $40; 90
The County Superintendent Of High
ways was instructed by the Board to
the road dstricts and r to %sno
ships throughout the county.
Upon motion the Board authorized
the Auditor to advertise for the fol-
let at the June .30th meeting.
One wooden pile bridge to be built
one s. < s IS, Reinforced Concrete
Culvert to be built. near the NE corner
e sssssss ssrssizbl Is y pun.
About 1000 yards Of dirt TO be grad
ed to he culvert to be built near the
NWK corner Of Section 9-132-77:
About 3400 yards Of dirt to be grad .
s Cd t. the 1gidfe on the West side OF
About 1900 yards. or dirt to be grad.
ed to the culyert on the West side OF
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until 9 o'clock. A.. M. June 10th.
MORNING SESSION
-E June 10, 1929, Nine Otelock A. M !.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. All members present except
Schall. ig 80 IL.
F FiaeTS Nic ias i Road Work. Dist.
No. 49,. $lo.VV
Continued on Page 6.) y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES 81

~ b - - r
Continued From Front Page) q
and Lucille Himmerich, Williamsport.
The American Legion is giving .
National. Essay Contest. The sub
ject is: elbow the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation"
The prizes. to be awarded are as
follows:
First Prize, $3.50
Second Prize, $500
Third Prize, $3.50.
These cash prizes will be used only
towards scholarships in colleges des-
ignated by the winners. Here is a
chance to get a college education. Z.
In addition to the above prizes q
first prize of q silver medal and .
second prize Of bronze medal will
be awarded for each state. 8
The rules Of the contest:
All girls and boys between the
ages Of IL and 10 inclusive are eli
gible to enter this contest.
Only one essay to q person.
Essays will not be over 500 words
in length. sz115
Essays should be written in an af.
firmative and constructive way.
Only one side Of paper to be used
"A margin Of one inch must be al.
lowed on either side Of the paper.
After essay is completed, paper
should be neatly folded mot rolled,
Spelling, penmanship and neatnesi
will be considered in Judging the win
ner. II
Age will be also given full consid
Grafton.
All essays must be received at /
place designateds by the County So
terintendent of Schools not late
than midnight, Of August 4, 1922.
n !, County Judges
The eounty superintendent y o
schools is asked to select three judge
for his, county, whose duty it will, b
to Judge the one best essay for thei
respective county.
Pledge
AT the end Of each essay, the fol
lowing pledge must be signed:
~ hereby pledge my word Of homo
that ] have written this essay myself
/. I am 49,. - years old
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
SAVINGS AND LOSSES ON N. D.
BONDS

Continued From Front Page)
bonds that North Dakota had right
to sell. The deal made. it look as
though the Townley officials had been
given the job of selling them on
commission regardless Of what price
the bonds would bring. The Nestos
administration undertook to force a
change in that contract. AS re-
suit Of that there has now been saved
to the taxpayers Of this state the
following amounts:
On the Mill and Elevator
Bonds $50. $50. 80. $4,000
On the Real Estate Bonds 1,100,O50
Total savings by Nestos \
administration or vari-
r., GUS transactions i. IS 1855, 05O
Many Of the bonds that were sold
by the old administration had to be
delivered for various reasons, and or
those transactions the state lost the
following amounts: i.
On the Mill and Elevator
Bonds -. .,........ s 2ee, 500
On the Real Estate Bonds 1882, zoe
On the Bank Of North Da-
| kota Bonds !. 1890
Total losses under Town /.
leyized administration
on various bond trans
actions ...... ,...... s1,7oo,s2t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

The belief that ! maidstone cures by
drophobia is an old tradition with no
foundation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

Subscribe tor the Record-s2. 90
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

ceiver almost breaking clear of the
second line of defense.
Three rushes gained only six yards
as Penn State fought desperately to
turn back the attack. On the fourth
down, however. with the ball on Penn
States seventeen yard line. Mckee
hung another pass, this time a long
one, that settled into the outstretched
hands of Cullen just as he crossed tho
goal line. 1t was !, touchdown and tn.
tremendous ear splitting yell of tie
Navy rooters fairly shook the city ,f
Washington.
Penn State made several advances
during the first half but failing on
line plays and forward passes, hal to
punt over the line. On two occaions
Palm tried Tor field goal from the
thirty-five yard line and missed On
two other occasions Carney intercepted
forward pass when Penn State seemed
to gather some momentum.
The second half found Navy content
to hold it's advantage and to take a
chance on outpunting Penn site. The
Middies continued to gain op the run
back OF kicks, and continued to break
up the Lions persistent passing game.
An intercepted forward pass really
paved the way for the second touch
down. After Navy had pu,ted to Palm
who played perhaps his lest football of
the season, for the third ime during the
afternoon intercepted one of PALMS
pas0es on the 25 yardIne. Navy's dele
cation Immediately farted demand
fer another touchdown, while from the
other side of the fled came the plea to
hold them, Penn State" Navy on q
series of line plunses earned one first
down, but was foced to yield the ball
finally on the u ard line.
States costly tumble.
Everybody espected Penn State to
punt out of dayger. but instead Palm
called for purge through tackle. The
ball was furbled and Cullen, pouncing
on it's, breke clear of the tangled hu-
man may apd sprinted along the side
line to afou9hdown.
II way one desperate pass after an
9th r Or Penn State after that, but
failure complete failure, marked the
effort. Navy was too alert. Through
out tn, second half and part of the first
play yas marred by frequent penalties,
with Navy the chief offender For
holding and offside Navy lost a total
Of 10 yards and Penn State IS. 1t was
harl fighting football all the way, but
win occasional exceptions. not espe-
cilly brilliant. The backs on both sides
s9dqm broke away for substantial
tiins.