davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
NEsTos MAKES OPENING
SPEECH

Grand Rapids, N. D., June s.
Return to the conditions that prevail
ed under the rule Of the former ad-
ministration would result from the
election of the Nonpartisan league
candidates in the primary Of June %,
in the opinion of Gov. R. A. Nestos,
candidate for reelection.
Speaking here today, delivering the
Keynote" address of the campaign,
Governor Nestos reviewed the condi-
tion uncovered at the time the new
officials came into office last year.
He traced the record Of extravaganza
and Incompetence, and showed that
the candidates Of the league in this
lection-Senator Baker for governor,
Senator Church for commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, and Senator
P. R. Garberg for attorney general
were defenders Of the course of
conduct pursued by the old officials.
As senators-Mr. Baker as a mem
Der Of the committee that had charge
OF the senate inquiry-each league
candidate for the industrial commits
sion gave his sanction to the manner
in which the affairs Of the state for
merly were administered, said Mr..
Nestos. asssss NJ:
Improvement in the investment
situation, the establishment Of a
healthier opinion concerning North
Dakota so far as outside investors
was concerned, was discussed by the
governor. He outlined the efforts to
obtain lowered interest rates. sg
1T is with this feeling that have
sought the chance toispeak to the in
vestors' and business men, Of other
states and especially to those who are:
engaged in the farm loan business to
inspire confidence in the value Of our
securities, and in the stability Of our
economic life, and that because Of that
fact those people can afford, not only
to come into our state once more to
make farm loans and do business but
that they can afford to give our state
Q lower rate Of interest tLan they
have given us during, the last few
years. I feel that If this can be- ac-
complished, / shall have rendered q
real and constructive serice to the
people Of our state, and ] shalt con-
tinue- to boost the state and seek to
bring the interest rates down, in spite
sof the. apparent opposition. Of the
league papers and speakers.
h In closing, the governor stressed
the point Of a larger diversification
Of farming interests and advocated
nonpolitical boards for the manages
ment Of the mill and elevator and the
farm loan departne ent," !" so that it may
become 81 possible to ascertain the
measure Of success with which each
onea:.of, these lines Of public business
meets. a {, ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
Food Il the Far vlortil

i Reindeer stew and roast water fow4,
bear meat or a agwalrus stew are among
the dishes offered In Labrador. Green
land ard Farce islands. In time q
taste may be acquired for these thirgs
II one sis frozen in long enough TO BE-
Of q grateful spirit. Coarse bread.
plenty OF codfisn, cranberry jam tr .
burberry tdried) cake may help nat
ters along. , :. ::3s,'s. ss3 u:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
lao,en uIperstltlonl.., Z.

Among the Hindus and Egyptian1
the house was carried to the moon.
De Gubernate says: The pagan sun
,xod crushes under his feet the mouse
OF the night. When the CATS away the
mice Will Rley. The shadows Of night.
dance wien the moon Is absent Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08

- ID r. : i
While Linton was winning her four
teen-inning battle at Braddock, Haz-
elton went to Strasburg and gave
Strasburg her third straight league
defeat by score Of seven to two
Those who saw the game state that
Strasburg had q new pitcher who did
fine work, but could not win because
Of ragged support. Cunningham did.
the twirling for Hazelton, and pitched
his. usual steady game. u.
Hague also broke into the win col
|anln Sunday on her home grounds
when -she gave Napoleon her third
straight league defeat by score Of
10 to Il. Ssi
q Sundays games leaves Linton and
Hazelton tied for first place, with
three wins and none lost. Braddock
and Hague are tied with each team
having won and lost . single game. !.
Strasburg and Napoleon are tied for
the cellar positions three games lost
without a win. Braddock and Hague
are each q game short Of the others,
rain having stopped their contest in
the fourth inning a week ago Sunday
when Braddock had D lead sof three to
two. This game IS tosbe played later,
and there is some talk Of playing II
|at Linton to save Braddock second
exceptionally long trip. 5g55
Linton 3 battery and infeld are 60
Ing good. Likewise they are doing ex-
cellent hitting. The outfield is still
ragged. Becker is not in form because
Of his injured ankle. However, Wal
ter Mohn is expected back from school
soon, and it is hoped that, he will help
to strengthen up the weak end of the
batting list. The local fans are back
ing their team to the limit, and, no
matter how long the trip, the crowd
viii usually show . large percentage
| Of Linton fans. The home team now
has a series Of three games at home.
Hague comes Sunday, Hazelton the
week following and Napoleon on the
25th. Seeman Park will be crowded
Ion all three occasions. 55.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
League Averages

Games Last Sunday
Linton, s; Braddock, 8; at Braddock
fourteen Innings) y i
Hazelton, Z; strasburg, 2; at stras-
burg. a
Hague, 10; Napoleon, 4; at Hague
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
Games Next Sunday
Hague at Linton
Braddock at Hazelton
Strasburg at Napoleon

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Mechanical Assistants for The Housewife

your clean clothes will be ready in
fifteen minutes.
To add to the beauty Of ths house
and still to serve when needed. comes
the console sewing machine. This Is
electrically operated. drop-head affair
and when 1t sinks TO rest. and Its
cover Is folded down. the table result-
ing Is a fine looking piece Of furni.
ture. 1t has a number Of advantages.
1t provides quite little drawer space
and when open the cover is supported
at the back by an additional leg SO that
the sewing. as it runs under the ma.
chine, cannot easily slide Oft onto The
floor.
The machine when closed presents,
as we said an attractive table which
is unobtrusive and useful in the living
room. or makes an excellent serving
table In the dining room. A bowl OF
fruit, q pair of candle sticks, and an
interesting mirror hung above--the
table really presents quite a landscape.
The time when women put UP with
all sorts OF inconveniences. and in.
efficient kitchens, has surely passed.
The age when the architects put the
/ sink in the darkest corner to arrange
the plumbing that way, has gone, too
forever, we hope And the intelligent
housewife today demands all the labor
saving assistants she can afford to
buy And she surely Is entitled IL
them,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY"
Westheimer and Dauhe.

The windows Of the Westheimer s
Daube store. the establishment where
the slogan the Store for Everybody
is q real one. will be draped. hidden
from the public two days preceding
the opening Of the style Show, March
9, and on that nlght--when the win.
dows are unveiled. everybody will
see sonthing. which was made just
for that Individual!
There will BE- garments OF the latest
lines. for the baby dear. the tiny
miss, her schoolgirl sister. her mother,
ana granumotber-- every age. and
there will also be on display men's
furnishing suits gloves. hats, every.
thing--for the family
in addition 10 the truly wonderful
display promised In the way Of cloth.
Ing, the wint1w decorations will de
piet Spring timo in oil or its beautiful
eolorings. The background viii be in.
deed fitting for fashions Spring ap.
parel and there win be no disappoin.
ments when The store Tor every.
body" Is visited during Style Show
and Automobile Week March 10 H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

M q course, n depends on just how
you look at Il. Ether you feel the
ervant problem has beautifully les.
ensd. with the incrsasing number Of
mechanical helpers or else you feel
that the number Of servants has in.
! ersassd--thAs they have become ma.
chimes. instead Of human hands.
Uthsr way, unlsss one is a pro-
oUanced and incurable pessimist, one
s~rsin1y feels that the general labors
Of the housewife have been iirhtsned
. materially In this. our present age.
The fireless cooker was considered
quite labor saver when 1t first ap-
peAred, aad It has won a well.earned
corner in the modern kitchen. Now
comes an Improvement on tan elec-
tric cooker. This does away with the
heating Of the stones. And better still,
aince It has thsrmostatic control It
/, practically amounts to having q serv.
ant watching the cooking. Yes, that
\ Is a large word. but It means thas
kyhen the heat has reached. certain
Temperature, It automatically turns 1t.
self off, leaving the food to cook In
Its own heat, as in the usual cooker.
Food can be put In cold and raw, ana
left for any humber Of hours and will
come out in good shape and never
burned.
Another Of the electric helps is a
beater for eggs or mayonnaise which
, can be obtained with a guaranteed
\ motor. II is an amazingly fast little
n worker. beating two eggs In one-half
. minute and a pint OF cream In two
minutes. It viii also handle pop.overs.
and other thin batters. And, OH yum,
4 the waffles. Here Of course comes in
+, the serviceable waffle iron--and It's
4 cakes--can't you just smell the crispy
crsstiness of them?
\ That does indeed remind one Of
4 .'breakfast, and another little electric
assistant wants to be noticed. This
MS an ovenette that stands over a hot
Y plate. It can be used for making bis
\ cults or mullins, or to heat the rolls
or breakfast flakes. And what's more
\ It uses no more current that toaster
Among the assistants not electrical
rs the steam pressure cooker. This.
:. too, Is one of the fast workers, with
such astounding records TO It's credit
as cooking chicken in thirty minutes,
Y potatoes in five, and ham in fifty
minutes. 1t will also bake puddinss
and short cakes. A little portable
} i.sh washer is another good little
helper. It Is round and small enough
70 be carried easily and operated with
the water pressure from the faucet
Obliging, 10 it not?
Along similar lines is small clothes
washer, that sets in the sink and
operates from the faucet. It is useful
for small delicate things, baby's clothes
and SO on. 1t weighs but six pounds
and 50 car be easily carried about
BY adding warm water and soap chips
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
THE EXCLUSIVE snoi~
L.owenstein's.

Exclusiveness Is the keynote Of the
Lowenstein's shop and this exclusives
ness is at once recognized when one
enters this weI arranged store 70 find
sections OF beautifully made blouses.
suits, millinery and other garments
with a special line Of bonnets for the
small miss
At tho Lowenstein store, at one
time. was found many different lines
Of merchandise. but this has been
eliminated 10 a great extent and every
thought has been centered upon the
ladies garments. with special attcn.
ton being paid 10 ths millinery depart,
ment.
As heretofore. the Lowenstein win
dows win be specially decorated for
the occasion OF the Style Show ana
for Automobile Week A hearty wsr
come is extended TO every visitor TO
the show to call at Lowenstein's dur
ing the time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
TAN KNIT FABRIC
MAKES THIS FROCh

The Emitted dress fof sports wear
seema TO have taken Il permanent
place in the fashion world There
have been great strides made since
The first one appeared which could
not be said to have had much grace
or style TO It.
The cross bars which form the
front panel. collar and cuffs are Of
q pretty shade of brown. The low
waistline marked by a fringed sash
and the standing collar on a low cut
round neckline are fashion features
unusual in sports costumes, but never.
theless very effective in this one.
Such frock will be sure to be popu.
lar for the wardrobe one takes to
Florida this year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
BLACK VELVET IN
SIMPLE DESIGN

Velvet, that regal fabric which is
always in style, is coming to the front
this winter as one of the most popu.
lar materials. 1t is good for both eve.
ming and afternoon wear. In style
the velvet gowns are very simple, de-.
pending on the beauty OF the material
and the lines Of the gown for their
appeal rather than on trimmings and
ofnamentation.
This creation pictured here Is a
Paris model. 1t shows just the type
Of gown which Is best made up In vel.
vet. Yards and yards OF blacl. velvet
are used to fashion this simple gown.
The bodice is plain with long loose
kimcno sleeves. Soft, gray fur edges
the wide cuffs and long wide skirt.
Novel embroidery in dull gold marks
a low waistline and gives q divided
effect to the front OF the ikirt.
Panne velvet draped in an odd va.
ration Of the tam shape makes the
hat to go with the frock. The only
ornamentation is two fancy pi.is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
MnLADY MUST BE
RUSSIAN TO-DAY

Whatever milady's political leanings
may be, her costume can be a reflec.
ton OF it. II she favors Japan she
may wear the wide kimono sleeves,
If China Is her favorlte she may wear
mandarin styles and IL she 10 senti.
mental about the Balkan states the
new peasant blousss which tuel; in
and are trimmed with rlotous colors
will be her choice. II she Is revolti.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Bobbed Hair Hat.

NEW YORK.--"Eor the girl with
oobbed hair" said The designer as
she put this Idaire hat down on the
close cropped head OF the model,
The chic little chapeau OF navy
blue bannocll cloth is made with a
smaller head slse and q low hung or
nament with the girl OF the shor.
locks particularly in mind Short hair
has had n very noticeable effect on
mi!llnery-say the designers. II has
tended 70 make head sizes smaller
and bring ornaments lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

tonary in spirit she may choose the
popular Russian costumes.
These are indeed a happy choice for
tnid.winter, for the Russian native COS.
tunes are designed for wear in cold
climates and the American adaptation
Of the Russian styles are more suit.
able for winter wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05


WEIGHT that this Claire model finds combination
two.
topped
in
vivid tie
Fascinating little
them fastened swing
lat collar Of bright
The hsadwear which completes the chic exceptionally
tam with two usels side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

a wellknown woman is q famous
Mrs. Aialaproo ne regards her speech.
And what in France" asked a
friend. did YOU enjoy most. Mrs,
--------?"
We'll, l think" said the lady st
was the French pheasants singing
the mayonnaise."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

A law 10 being discussed in the
New York legislature which would
compel people to walk on left side OF
country roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

A 45 per cent import duty on Amerl
can cars is the principal obstacle to
sale OF these products in France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Armed women police patrol the
streets Of Petrograd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Parliamentary candidates In Eng.
land pay a man to collect crowds FOR
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

--Scudday Sullivan. Brooklyn, Is the
youngest professional model in the
world He posed for artists when
three months old and now at eight
n onths considers himself a veteran.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
BOYS
MAY GIVE old
n. n. U. BATTLE
Sanford Noted for His Trick
Physician to Arrive
at Noon Hour.

I. MoRGANTowN, Oct 27.-
With. the start OF the annual West
! virginia Rutgers game only few
hours away the. fans gathered here
towitness that battle are wonder
ing what Foster Sanford
tliey willy, scarlet mentor. has IN
store for the Mountaineers this
season Statistics received here
show that the West Virginia
Yrubh line" will be greatly ou..
weighed. Not a single Mountain
Ger forward, including the ends
{ and center. weighs more than 1873
pounds, while sanford's probable
Lineup shows that Smith. 2Ol
6oundS; j. Scudder e06 pounds:
sGhptain Raub, '243 pounds, aud
;Feller 2i5 pounds, are ready to
yet Into the fray. The Mountain
GERS will find more than their
match n this galaxy OF heavy
weights, who, for some reason or
other are delaying their arrival
here until shortly before game
Z tine tomorrow.
ST Is Easy to see that the Spears
men are going to be up against
what Is probably the heaviest out
nj they will meet this fall and also
that they will have to show more
than straight football TO penetrate
i the Scarlet defense.
Foster Sanford, the Rutgers
leader is one of the most prom
5inent mentors in collegiate foot
bali circles today. He has always
been a central figure and has &C
counted for more, than his share
OF frick plays and other fnnova-
tions. He was a great player at
Yale n his day and later put Col
.,imbia to the front by turning out
strong teams there. One Of ht7
machines turned In victory over
Ills alma mater. He was coach At
Columbia in t915 when football
was abolished. In addition to his
football activity he was looked up.
on as a leading track man and
learned considerable recognition
Sbot himself and Yale III that
branch OF sport. Undoubtedly one
llef the most interesting characters
inlSthe whole country his Rutgers
tsams have always been great
drawing cards and his coming IS
always eagerly anticipated by his
many admirers in all sections
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
WESLEYAN SQUAD
READYFOR GAME
Will Meet Marshall Eleven
at Huntington Football
Field Tomorrow.

BUCKHANNoN W. Va. Oct.
27.-The West Virginia wesleyan
College football eleven left here
this morning for Huntington
where tomorrow they meet Mar
shall college. The Methodist
spirits which were. bubblIng
over early in the week,
slight raise again last evening and
today by pep demonstrations by
the Wesleyan student body were
noticeably lowered today. Mar
shall College has heavier team
than Wesleyan, and the fact has
leaked out that the doYnstaters
have been laying In wait all sea.
son for the Wesleyan game.
Marshall is coached by Kemper
shelton, former baseball big
league star, and former West Vir-
EiNia University baseball coach.
the DOWNSTAIRS have several big
men on their eleven includincg
Enos Grouse. 200 pound lines
man, Isaac Pitsenberger, another
200 pound giant, who had some
valuable work given him by DR..
Spears. as member OF the West
Virg MIA University football squad
during the training camp season,
besides some other big boys from
southern West Virginia and Ken.
lucky.
The Methodists are not due for
any easy game tomorroy although
tho dope favors them 10 win.
Marietta won from Marshall By
but fourteen points! then turned
and last Saturday trounced Duqu-
esne University at Pittsburgh by
the same score. 1t is known that
Coach Bob Higgins has not been
any too confident over the
Duquesne game, so Wesleyan may
be greatly over-ratel, insofar as
score comparisons are concerned
for tomorrows game. Such propu.
ganda would be the logical brand
however for the Marshallites 20
use, and they have. to the extent
that Wesleyan CAME near tripping
up over the point.
BuckhannoI fans are uneasy
about tomorrows game. Conserve
tive fans are giving fourteen
points, however. to their favorites.
II Wesleyan wins By this margin,
the squirrel tails are coming in for
more credit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
FA|RV|EN TEAM
EXPECTS BATTLE
Rivalry Between Paw Paw
District School and Monon.
gah Reported eKen.

/ FAlRvlEW, Oct 81, More in.
| terest Is being manifested In the
football game which is to be staged
here tomorrow Afternoon between
the Falrvlew aud Monongah High
School teams Than any contest thai
has been staged for several years
! There is a keen spirit Of rivalry be.
tween the schools which was not
lessened with the thrGc.game series
for baseball championship last
spring While Monongah has lost
to both East Side and Tairmout
high schools, yet her victory over
the Pennington aggregation shows
that she is capable Of putting uE
stitf opposition and even able to
put I'M n good offensive when the
breaks fall her way.
What Fairvicw may or may no.
do in Saturdays game Is still a
dcbatable subject. 4 majority NJ
she local fans believes thar the 10.
calls, with their experience against
ktngwooh and Pennington teams
will fit them to 20 into The strug.
gle with the necessary punch TO
win the fray. Coach j. F. Copp.
however. is .aking nothing for
Sranted.and tho team that lines IN
against the visitors tomorrow after.
non will he In the hest condition
and will contain tho heaviest indI,
vidual players that has represented
tho local school in decades Gumr.
Cronin, Lewis and Michael in the
hacktlcld have both weight and
speed. whllc the experience In gcn,
eralsh!p gained on last ycnr's has.
kctball team by Quarterback Mich
I ael has peculiarly fitted him for his
position, Underwood at tackle bids
fair to gain a berth on the 0ll.state
team before the close OF the sea
son. The line will average more
than lao pounds to the man while
one guard tips the scales at zig
pounds. Whatever the final score.
football fans are assured an inter
esting and hard fought contest
whom these teams meet tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
ALUMNI GREET
PRINCETON TEAM
RouSing Reception for Tigers
will Precede Light Prac-
tiCe This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. = Princeton
alumni gathered here today to
greet the Tigers who came out Of
the East to meet Chicago tomorrow
In one of the days intersectiOnal
football games. Sons OF old Mas,
sau from all sections Of the cour.
try met at Princeton headquarters,
where preparations had been made
for rousiuG reception for the team
and the several hundred rooters nc.
companying 1t.
Coach Stage put the Maroons
through Light drill today to polish
UP the new plays with which he
hopes to follow up last years vic.
tory over Princeton. On the eve
Of battle he announced the selec-
ton of Strohemeir as pilot for TO.
morrOw's game. Strohemeir was
shifted from end.
The program for the Princeton
team otter the reception called for
light practice this afternoon.