davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

Jack Of Esielllne were visitors here the
firs, az the week.
Andrew Jay and family are visiting
relatives and friends IN Quanah this
week.
Miss Dorothy ogden who has been AZ.
tending State University. returned
"Wednesday. Memphis Democrat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
SOCIETY
ALvAH D. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE al

thirty.thrce members present. Ten
ladies' attended from the Llano commu.
nifty and made arrangements for the
work TO be done In their neighbor-
hood.
saturday afternoon. August 10. Will
be- the opening day Of the White and
Myers Chautauqua Tor Claude An ex.
cellent variety OF talent has been Sc.
cured and It Is the belief OF those In
charge that tho 1922 program will he
one ~ the best IN years
The Mcthodists will hold revival sety.
ices for the next two weeks beginning
Sunday morning Rev. Il. T.. Huston
81 Grecnvillc will have charge OF the
choir and after service The evangelist
will be- Rev VI. y. Hawkins. pastor Of
the Methodist Church OF Claude.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
SACRAMENTO'S SHIP CANAL
milwaukee Journal)

People on the Pacific coast do not
agree with some on the Atlantic coast
that opening the way for ocean traf-
fic to inland ports is fantastic
dream. The Sacramento Chamber of
Commerce is promoting ship canal
in the Sacramento river to permit
ocean vessels to come to Sacramento.
It would do for Sacramento and it's
tributary territory what the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway would
do for the middle west.
River boats and barges move traf-
fic between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. Sacramento therefore already
has as good facilities as the New
York barge canal offers, with the ad-
ded advantage that traffic actually
moves over the Sacramento waterway.
But Sacramento business men see the
advantage of having ocean vessels
come directly to that city, obviating
transshipm of goods at San Fran
cisco.
They propose ship canal Of 35
miles to bring ocean vessels ~ miles
into the interior. Thirty-three miles
of canal in the St. Lawrence river
would bring ocean ships a thousand
miles into the interior. The Sacra-
mento is to have depth Of rs feet,
the same as the St. Lawrence water
way. 1t is estimated that the saving
of the cost of transshipment at San
Francisco will pay for the canal in 10
or Is years.
The Sacramento project answers
every serious objection raised against
the St. Lawrence project, for Sacra-
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
California Investor Visits North
Dakota .s

c.. w. Rowan of Los Angeles, CAL,
arrived Saturday and spent several
days early in the week driving thru
the country in this section of the state
where he has large investments.
Mr.. Rowan spent some time at Gla-
cier Park and concluded that this was
an opportune time to look over his
holdings. He has loaned large sums
on North Dakota farm lands and for
a time his business associates tried
to make him believe that he had done
an unwise thing, but Mr.. Rowan has
always had the utmost faith in our
state and after driving thru the coun-
try and viewing the wonderful fields
of grain, he is not only satisfied to
let his money remain in the state, but
will not hesitate to place more Of it
here.
81 was particularly interested in
the fine dairy herds and was surpris-
ed, for thot this was mainly wheat
growing country" he said to an 1nde-
pendent representative.
Mr.. Rowan accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Milloy on a rs mile drive
in the country Sunday. ..-
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Major McCannel and Party Return
From Outing

DR.. and Mrs. A. j.. MCDANIEL, their
niece, Miss Alice Campbell and Miss
Jennie Graham, returned Monday
from a four weeks outing in the
west. They toured Yellowstone Park
and going out the south exit motored
thru Wyoming, returning home by
way of Spearish, S. D., and the Black
Hills. The Major arranged very
complete camping outfit and the party
slept in hotels but three nights while
away. The Major developed into a
real camp cook, it is said, and since
his return has been compelled to take
up several holes in his belt.
'My idea of having good time is
simply this" he explained to an In
dependent representative, 'in doing
something that you like to do that you
wouldn't do if you had to do it,"
The party encountered all kinds Of
roads and had more or less tire trou-
BILE. AS they travelled in Ford coupe,
they could stop at most any grocery
store for repairs.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Burials for Year From Aug. l., 1922
-. to Aug. l, 1922 #
BE A BOOsTER-like a rooster.

BE A BOOSTER-like rooster
always growing loud and long; Keep
a yelling what you're selling = put
some pepper in your song. If you're
tired, go get fired-hunt a job you
think will suit you; either like it or
else hike it somewhere else before
we shoot you. Be gogetter-times
are better for the man that packs
a smile; take your licking or quit
kicking-dig right in and make your
pile. The war is over and there's
clover in the pastures all around; It's
not waiting or debating, but making
hay out Of the ground. Watch it
growing - always showing lots of
blossoms - its alive - if you're
dead one, go use lead gun-drones
amt wanted in this hive. Be doing
quit your stewing-get move on,
grab some kale; don't let your head
get feeling dead yet-sweat and smile
and you can't fail.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

A "peeping Tom" frightened young
ladies in three Valley City families
out Of their wits one night recently,
by attempting to crawl into their:
bedroom windows with the use Of .
ladder.
Pick fifteen plants Of sow thistle,
cut up in small bits, put into ten
gallon crock, add three gallons Of
water, two cakes Of yeast and one
pound of sugar, let stand for fifteen
days and then run through your neigh
the pesky thing disappear.-Fsrgus
Falls Journal.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Alex. Hagenstein Opens Offices

Alex. Hagenstein Opens Offices
Alex. D. Hagenstein, public ac-
countant, has established offices in the
Union National Bank block and is
prepared to take care of all work
promptly.
Mr.. Hagenstein is an accountant Of
more than ordinary ability and is
capable Of handling any job in his
line. He has been associated with
another accounting concern for the
past year or more and prior to that
time has had large experience. For
years he was city auditor of Minot
and his records have always been in
perfect shape.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
.%s @ $$$sz %S:s

mento is so near salt water that its
business men have thoro knowledge
of ocean navigation. It is their opin-
ion that ocean ships can and will
navigate in a 25-foot canal. If the
Sacramento canal is worth while
merely to save one transshipment
charge, what about the St. Lawrence
waterway, which will save two trans
shipment charges, at Buffalo and at
New York, and besides that solves the
transportation problem Of the middle
west?
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
DR.. r. 0. Wilson, Veterinarian,
Locates in Minnt

DR.. R. 0. Wilson, who has practiced
veterinary surgery at Stanley and
Dunseith for a number of years, has
arrived in Minot to locate. His head
quarters are with the Hodgins Trans
fer & Storage Co. DR.. Wilson is
capable veterinarian and will un-
doubtedly do we'll here as this is a
splendid field.
The doctor states that horses are
becoming quite scarce and the prices
are much higher as farmers have not
been breeding them for several years.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
See For Yourself

Neither Sambo nor Rastus could
read the time Of day-nor any thing
else but Sambo had nice, big In
gersoll, which he exhibited with q
great air of superiority.
''What time am it ?" said Rastus.
Sambo hesitated and then extended
the time piece, saying, "Dar she am. =
Rastus looked at it carefully, and
said, Dam, if she ain't."
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
1o11c1 TO o11DIxo1s
State Of North Dakota,

State VI North Nortah Hahota' Hahota'
County Of Ward,
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Ethel
p. Lewis, Deceased:
No! Notice is hereby given BY John +; +;
p. Lewis. Deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them, with
H. Lewis. executor. at his office, Il
Frank Block, Minot, N. d.. within six
months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1922
JOHN H. LEWIS
d .a.ar2&E Executor of the Estate of
Ethel p. Lewis, Deceased.
First publication July 27, 1922. NJ
7/27-4t
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

It is much easier to break q dead
mans will than live woman's won't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

are given to all possible other lines
and there seems no limit to- the dis
tances one can go for one fare.
The Danube
The great river itself lies on the far
border OF the city. along what il
known as the Leopoldstadt. In this
section Of the city is the vast pleasure
park OF the Pratcr, formerly a hunt
ing domain of the emperor. A wide
canal or branch of the river flows di-
rcctly through the city and IS bridged
by many superb arches and its banks
made into garden parks. BY the river
are numerous swimming schools and
on Il are countless pleasure boats.
some of which go to Budapest. The
trip to Budapest is Il lovely all-day
trip. The banks OF the river are
heavily wooded and precipitous, and
there are many ancient fortrcsses and
old monaSteriss. On the river too
are many Of the primitive current
turned mills for grinding grain. One
sees them everywhere.
Churches
Vienna might we'll be called a city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

derful hospitals of Vienna. The most
famous specialists in the world were
to be found in her clinics and all pro-
Crcssivc men wished to learn OF them.
They are n singularly generous and
kindly set OF men, and are absorbed
in their work and Needless of money.
| have known them to perform the
most intricate operations and work
we ks on cases for people unable to
pay anything.
There is no larger nor more perfect
hospital for nervous diseases in the
world than the Steinhof n Vienna.
which has siXty-three buildings. 1t is
on the outskirts of the city near the
famous palace Of SChOnbrunn.
Divided Into Districts
The entire city of Vienna is divided
into nineteen districts. II is very easy
20 find any given street or building
because one always is directed TO Il
certain district and in that district
everyone knows everything about II
and can direct one at once. street
car lines are all numbered with i'm
mense numbers and letters that one
can see from distance. Transfers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
n OC2%SESLO ][<
NJ

motion picture feature ever photo-
raphed wholly in arctic condltlons
and dealing from beginning to end
with the fascinating life-drama or ma
tive Eskimo characters-men women
and children---whose existence has re-
manned entirely independent and is-
norant OF the forces Of civilization. II
WAS made during two winters ana
summers by Robert ]. Flaherty. leader
OF five Sir william Mackenzie expedi-
lions into the peculiarly inaccessible
Northeast Hudson Bay regions known
as the Cngava Peninsula. The only
human inhabitants Of this vast region
are the families OF a small tribe OF
Eskimos
Tho real life hero OF the picture is
Sangpk Uhe Bear), leading man and
migJtiest hunter OF this tribe. who
accompanied Explorer Flaherty into
the icy .wildernesses as guide and
faithful companion.
Charlotte Stevens
Bobby Vernon. the comedian. has
brand new leading lady in "A Hickory
HIck." She is Charlotte Stevens,
seventeen wear old beauty from Chi
cago. who won first prize in big
beauty contest staged there last year.
While Miss Stevens is new to comedies
she appeared in several Aims made In
Chicago, one OF them with Bryant
Washburn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
NHTLZHL/S
~LL/

Of churches, there are so many and so
beautiful Several. as the Notive
Church and the superb karrs Church,
were erected as thank offerings for de-
livery from pestilence or (as in the
case Of the former) from assassina-
ton. On the very place where the
beautiful Votive Church now stands
the assassin failed in an attempt to
Kill the Emperor, Franz Josef, in 1853.
He erected the church which was fin
ished twcnty-three years afterwards.
1t is an exquisite example OF the most
perfect Gothic architecture. The
beautiful Karl's Church was an offer
ing to God for having arrested the
progress Of a terrible pestilence that
was devasting the city in 1716.
Palace or Shonbrunn
After the destruction by fire and in
other ways of numerous hunting
lodges built upon this site and Of
smaller palaces the present ediflce was
built by the great empress. Maria
Theresa It is an ugly building but
vast in extent, containing more than
fifteen hundred rooms, and one hun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
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dred and forty Kitchens. The park il
most beautiful and peculiar in that it
has miles and miles of walks through
walled-in paths, these walls being
made Of clipped trees. In many cases
these walls are fifty feet high and
without break. a dense wall Of green.
There are numerous natural springs.
hence the name, and on slight ele-
walton. a beautiful building known
as the Glorietta, a hall some three
hundred feet long, used as resting
place from which to see the views.
The walks are so intricate and ex-
tensive in the park that everyone car
ries a map and plan, as wanderers
have been known to lose themselves
for hours. There are state apart
ments and the rooms Of Napoleon's
son. the King Of Rome or Duke OF
Reichstadt, which interest visitors but
the palace as a whole Is not attractive.
The late emperor Franz Josef, lived
here all the time in preference to the
magnificent palace in the city.
Excursions Near City
There is perhaps no city that has
so many lovely excursions within an
hours ride of the center. One finds
vast and magnificent forests, high
mountains, deep valleys and rarines.
rushing torrents, ruins Of fortresses
and monasteres all within the dis
lance of a street car ride. In summer
the street cars are admirably adapted
for sightseeing as they have only
roof, no sides, only supports that do
not interfere with ones view. There
are cog-railways up all the mountains
and the views of the river and sur
rounding country and Of the distant
city are superb. Everywhere too are
fascinating little woodland cafes.
The Viennese are a pleasure loving
people, possessed of great taste and
culture. fond Of music and happiness.
The city was the very gayest in the
world before the war and one Of the
most beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

this wealthy scion out Of a large sum
of money and during the course OF
NEGOTIATIONS comes TO suspect some
deception.
TO make matters worse Joe. as Son
ny. finds himself in love with Florence
Crosby. supposedly his own sister and
the girl. for reasons she cannot cX-
plain. finds herself drawn TO this
"hrother."
A elimination Of rapidly moving in
ridents furnishes the solution TO this
intolcrahlc situation and brings JUS
tice to MadEc and her father. happi-
ness to the blind mother in this new
found. devoted son and happy future
for Joe and Florence.
Bar;hclmcss plays the DIAL role OF
Joe and Sonny.
"Nauook OF The North"
"Nanook Of the North" IS the only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Formerly the Cayest and Most Brilliant City in Europe;
Now the Very Saddest - Beautiful Site On the
Danube Broad Avenues and Magnificent
BUILDINGS World Famed Hospitals.
By LILLIAN HAYDEN HIESTON

but in Vienna they are like parks.
Several hundred feet wide they con-
sst really Of two streets. places for
Car-tracks, two heavily shaded walks
for pedestrians, besides the ordinary
wide sidewalks. Along their entire
length are magnificent buildings,
museums. the Houses OF Parliament.
the University, the City Hall the Stock
Exchange. the gigantic Grand Opera
and also the beautiful Court Theatre
as well as the immense War Depart
ment building. and the newest OF the
royal palaces. Scattered along these
avenues are also vast pleasure parks
with palatial restaurants. The Aus
trian makes OF these restaurants his
club. Many thousands of people are
TO he seen there in the afternoon and
evening. There is always excellent
music and before the war; delicious
food.
Outside OF the Ring Avenues. known
as the Opera Ring. the Burg Ring. the
Karntner King. the Franzens Ring
and so on. there are streets nearly as
wide and beautiful. called the Girdle-
streets. These are in the form OF. an
outer ring and themselves are Dor
dered by magnificent buildings and
palaces. with frequent open squares
on which are fountains and statues.
Outside OF the Gurtels are the eN-
tensive outer portions Of the city.
which is very large. then the beautiful
suburbs. leading to the still more
lovely country with its forests and
mountains.
Interesting History
Vienna was famous Roman Legion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
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seat in very olden times and It IS salu
10 be here that the great emperor
Marcus AurcliuS died. in $50. Attlla
had a hand in the destruction or the
place in the fifth century. one VOL
ders sometimes if he ever constructed
ANYTHING. 1t is thought the name
originated from the Roman tractor
name. f'aviana - Niana - Vienna -
Wien. CharlemaCnc had, of course
his hand in the building or n CITY
here. IL WAS az inevitable for him
70 construct as for Attila to destroy
all those old places. The settlement
was first made upon the neighborinE
hill for safety and il was not unti4
more modern times that the site near
the river was considered safe.
Early in the twelfth century 81.
Stephens Cathedral was built. II IS
of RomaneSque and Gothic arChltcC-
ture and is most ornate and beautiful
1t is on the highest land Of Vienna
and is the center OF the city. From
this point radiate many OF the
principal streets. Immediately OPP
posite is the Grahen. the Vienna equiv
alent TO the Paris Rue de In PaiX.
where are the most famous shops. Al
right angles 10 this Is the karntner-
strasse, also lined with marvellous
shops which used 10 rival the most
elegant Paris ones. \ few months
ago when | was in Vienna they were
only open for a few hours day and
the clerks were sitting. studying Eng
lish rs they waited vainly for Custo-
mcrs. No one had the money TO buy.
Famous Hospitals
For very many years doctors of all
countries have gone for their grad
uatc work TO the advanced and Won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

~HERE was no city in the world
so gay and free from care. so
III radiant with the JOY OF life as
- Vienna before the war. Now 1t
is so sad that there seems little hope
Of its ever recovering. Austria has
suffered by the war in that she no
longer can be self-supporting. Her
lands have been all taken away
and what is left is chiefly magnificent
scenery. mountains. deep valleys filled
with rocks and rushing torrents. II
is all extremely picturesque but not
moncy-producing
The Old City,
Vienna OF Olden times was a tiny.
hUddlcd settlement surrounded by
high walls ana tortifCations. The
streets were very narrow and ran up
and down the hill on which the city
is built. Il WIS very easy TO get about
because there were long streets in
nearly every direction which ran
across the entire city. The center Of
the city is s.. Stephens Cathedral and
the open square in front of it. The
city. walled and inaccessible. Later
new palaces were built outside OF the
enclosure and now the Hofburg. still
so called. i much spread ort.
IA in Paris wl~cn the city grew the
old fortifcattons were made into ave-
hues. In Paris these are known as
the Grand Eoulevards. in Vienna as
the Ring Streets. In both cities they
are called by different names in diff
ferent parts OF their length. They
enclose the old city as with a circle.
In Paris they are rather broad streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

W IA VI ltI SNICtH Ndl'CAs w A''i'
u 6knighthood Was In Flower.
which will be released some time in
the fall. Miss Davies has the role OF
the petulant. capricious yet thorough
IL lovable Princess Mary Tudor, who
was willing TO sacrifice a throne in
order to wed the man OF her heart.
"Channing or The Northwest"
Before Charming eugene O'Brien).
came TO Canada he lived the life OF
London gentleman. The girl he loved
discovered that Charming would not
inherit his uncle's fortune-aud she
Tilted him, pronto.
Joining the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice Claiming was soon great fay
orite, because OF his Skillful horse
manship and his utter feariessneSs.
Sport McCool ran disreputablc dance
hall near the boundary line and his
influence was entirely evil.
Jes Driscou Norma Shearer). lived
with her father in a cabin not far from
McCoors and her adopted brother.
Franey, made McCoOl's his hang out"
where his character changed and he
became a tool OF the bootlegger and
dance hall chief. Charming was as
signed to clean up McCool and his
gang and in doing this Franey was
caught in the meshes OF the law.
Infamed with jealousy and Nc
CooPs strong drink, Jim mad" up his
mind 20 get" Charming. When the
opportunity presented itself. however.
Jim failed 10 pull the trigger. McCool
tainted him. jim saw red. This time
he pulled the trigger. but II was Nc
Cool who fell with bullet through
his heart. Jim then made for the
Border. Charming, having heard the
shot. pursued on his way TO free
dom, Jim stopped In TO see Jes and
she helped him to escape. But Chan
ming loved Jes and for her sake he
allowed Jim 10 escape. Anyway. Nc
Cool was out OF the way. And Chan
ming and jos entered into their King
dom OF Love.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Too Much Business

The moving cause Of the story -
the fear of cranky business man lest
he lose his stenographer, highly eff
cient young woman and 4 great aid IN
the conducting OF his business. When
he finds out that the stenographer &C
cepted a marriage proposal from his
best salesman. he fires the salesman.
The salesman. in order TO tuIh!l ms
part Of the marriage agreement. whlch
he entered with the heroine, 70 the
end that ne should within month
double his income. starts n nursery,
taking care OF babies OF busy mothers.
He makes a success. but his former
employer. who could not close con-
solidatiQu deal with rival unless the
former sales manager was TO be the
general manager, sets out TO ruin his
business. lie succeeds. and eventual
" induces the sales manager to sign
thc agreement. With the signing Of
the agreement his salary doubles up;
so the heroine. after little mtsunder-
standing has been cleared away. con
scuts to become his wife.
Edward Horton. Ethel Grey Terry
and Tully Marshall play the leading
parts
Gareth Hughes
Gareth Hughes was horn in wales
in 1897. He went on the stage when
thirteen with an English road company
playing Shakespcarcan repertoire
At fifteen he was enaCting important
roles. frequently several in one pro-
duction. as when h. did tho King. the
Ghost and the First GraycdigSer in
"Hamlet.'
He came to the United STAGES IN
1913 with the Welsh Players. He has
been here ever since. acting for screen
and stage. except for the period of his
army service at Camp Wadsworth
during the war.
In pictures he has appeared in "Th"
Eyes OF Youth" Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" "Thclma.' 'Th"
Woman Under Oath" "Th" Isle "f
Conquest" EVERY Mothers Son.
woman. Woman" The Chorus Girls
Romance" "Iifc's Darn Funny"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Marion Davies -"Channing Of the Northwest" 90
\ Much Business" Gateth Hughes "Sonny-
''Nanook of the North" Charlotte Stevens.
s~N
<ANA~NNN,

WAA- ARION DAVIES is now busy !
working on the biggest picture
y0C her screen career. when
81 ~ knighthood Was In Flower"