davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

demand constantinople and
rhrsce. as far as the Martha river
but that the League OF Nations
wsl be given control Of naviga-
ton through the Dardanelles. the
Sea of Marmora and the Bosporus.
If this agreement is reached II
Will mean peace for the time being,
but the fact remsins that many
people think the presence of the
Turks on the European side Of this
waterway must always be a source
Of danger.
Renal Pashas troops, as the
Mudania conference has progressed,
have been getting nearer and near
err to Constantinople, which the Eng
lish do not like. but It Is hoped 1t
will not lead to fighting with the
Mudania peace meeting actually
going on.
In the meantime there is terrible
suffering among the Greeks and Ar
menians who are being driven out
OF the territory the Turks have con-
quered.
Americans have been doing their
utmost to help these unfortunate
people. President Harding has Civ
en- his approval to an appeal by
the American Red Cross and the
Near East Relief to raise money for /
this purpose, and VIII II. Hays, for /
mer postmaster general. will have /
charge of the work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Court at Washington whether or not
IL agrees with the attorney general
II the Supreme Court does not
agree, the foreign ships Will con-
tinue to do as they have done in
the past. II it does agree, then they
will have to comply with theN law.
However. II foreign ships. finally,
are not allowed to bring liquor
locked up, inside the "three-mile
limit" It is likely that many of them
will cease TO visit the United States.
Instead, those, for instance, which
cross the Atlantic, will land their
passengers at Canadian ports. and
Americans who wish 10 travel on
these ships will have TO go by rail
to and from these Canadian ports
and the United States. in order TO
take them, or to get home after
travelling on them from abroad.
1t is quite probable that the mat
ter will become International and
that President Harding and Secre-
tary Of state Hughes will have TO
discuss and settle it with foreign
There is no question
that the United States can do about
II as she sees Mt. Still, there is tho
chance that foreign governments, In |
turn. may make trouble for Ameri-
can ships in their own ports II they |
are not listened to. so Il may be bet
ter to reach a friendly agreement
Navy Men For Brazil.
In Washington some people are
very much pleased at news that the
republic Of Brazil. in South Ameri-
ca. has decided TO have United States
naval officers superintend the
building Of much stronger Brazil
ian navy.
Admiral Carl T. Vogelsang, who
has been commandant Of the New
Y ork navy yard district. Is 70 have
charge Of this work. and he VIII
have about 20 other American Of
Hcers 10 help him.
This not only Is compliment 10
the United States. but these Ameri-
AN officers undoubtedly win be able
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mil -Na.
1t Gives Relief in Five Minutes

Your druggist will tell you that
Ml-O-Na is guaranteed 10 relieve quick
ly and safely. upset stomach and indl-
eesuon, or your money will be re-
funded.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous?
Mi-O-Na Will help 10 put you right in
a day; gives relief in five minutes.
Now dear reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
yeurself throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-O-Na.
And money back II you don't say
Mi-O-Na is worth is weight In gold
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and by n. b. Danforth.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Have You Piles?


Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither scutting nor
any amount OF treatment with oint
ments and suppostories will remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete stagnation OF blood In the
lower bowel and a weakening of the
parts DR. j. $. Leonhardt was first
10 find the remedy. His prescription,
HEM ROID. is now sold by all drug
gists. Dr.. Leonhardt tried It In 1000
cases with the marvellous record Of sue
cess in 9S per cent and then decided Il
should be sold under rigid money
back guarantee,
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get a package OF
HEM ROID from Eckerd's or DAN
forth's Drug Stores today. IL has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands and
should do the same for you-it seldom
falls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

through their influence, TO have ths
material needed for the new ships
4 bought in this country.
AT the same time, people who are
acquainted with South America
! hear the news with a great deal OF
regret.
The South American countries are
very jealous of one another, and If
Brazil sets TO work to make herself
stronger than any OF the others. or
stronger than all the rest put to-
gether, it is certain that the rest viii
try, by army and navy preparations
OF their own. TO prevent her from
succeeding.
This will mean a race between
them for military strength, and such
races are very apt to end in fighting
Brazil has, indeed, a larger popu-
lation than any OF the other South
American republics. which makes
her stronger. but any hint. like rapid
bodybuilding, that she means TO use
this strength, may lead TO combina-
lions OF several other countries
against her. and such combinations
always are dangerous.
SO peace-loving people are wor-
ried, even though Brazii's plans may
bring considerable business to
American shipyards and armament
factories. and give employment TO
a number of American naval ex-
perts.
Near East Peace Talk Progressing.
The danger If not over that more
countries will be drawn |
INTO trouble in the Near East. fol-
owing the defeat of the Greeks by 1
he Turks under Renal Pasha.
Representatives of the Turks, the |
5reeks, the English. the French and
he italians have been comforting |
It the town of Mudania. on the Sea
u Marmora. in Asia Minor. and
While this conference has been In
errupted once or twice, by temper
Try deadlocks. II has been resumed
ach time and thus far steady prog
ess has been made toward a peace
ul settlement.
II seems nearly certain that the
turks will get most of what they
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
COSTUME sLIPsA

Costume slips are a part OF the
fall wardrobe. and are most often
developed in crepe de chine or very
supple satin. They are, straight and
unified, but they give the necessary
foundation for the new frocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

dots about the size of dime trim
smart blue serge dress designed
for a school girl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

FOR A SCHOOL GIRL
Alternate rows OF red and white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
A study by states Of the judgment Of
over 100000 women

short Stories has for five years awarded first place
to Pictorial Review among women's magazines
and last year first place among all magazines.
Pictorial Review being the only woman's masa.
zine receiving any award.
Pictorial Reviews leadership on such national
questions as education, divorce, maternity insur.
ance motion pictures, the younger generation, has
met with outstanding response.
Its patterns, illustrated each month in Pictorial
Review, have come to be the largest selling patterns
in America.
Something of quality and something in treat.
nent more spirited, more alcrt-is what
the women Of America have recognized in
this single magazine.
How they have evidenced this is told
graphically, indisputably by the figures.
Since women have accorded this leadership,
it is inevitable that advertisers will follow. The
October edition now on the press carries
nearly $25o,ooO more advertising than the
October issue 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

In the United States Pictorial Review leads
by 123,164 copies monthly!
BY the deliberate judgment Of the women
of America it has maintained this leadership
month after month.
From fifth to second in six years.
From second to first in four years.
This astounding growth has taken place in
large part unheralded. Yet it tells real and
vital story to advertisers!
What is back Of this judgment! Why have
the women accorded this leadership?
What is the peculiar quality in the content
ofPictorial Review that makes it preferred-
that wins for its felton, its articles, its fashions,
such recognition and success?
Here is the record:-
The Pulitzer Prize for the last two years was
awarded to novels published serialy in Pictorial
Review"
Edward J. O'Brien, foremost authority in judging
1870 THE Age Of Innocence" BY Edith Wharton.
1921. "Auce Adams" BY Booth Harrington.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

r.. > = Tf .
The strike Of railway shop-workers'
is pretty much a thing Of the past.
The unions were forced to take the
best settlement they could get, and.
many roads refused to displace loyal
employees or those who had gone to.
work during the strike. Sooner or
later the employers Of labor and their
viii see The advisability Of
settling their differences without re-
sorting to the strike weapon. which
hurts both sides and sets public opin-
ion against those forcing the strike.
Our citizens are required to settle
their differences in the courts. There
is no reason whv labor troubles should
not be settled in like manner. II
is no argument to claim that gov
ernmental agency is impartial The
same might be said Of the courts. .
Yet, the average citizen has to take
his chances. Public interest comes
before individual interests, and the
strike Injuries the innocent public far
more than either employer or en-
ployee. v
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
Fossian AAvasisias Rsussssneae;vs
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Pres. Harding barely succeeded in
putting to sleep the so-called ''bonus"
bill. The house promptly OVERRIDE
his veto by passing the bill by vote
Of fifty more than the necessary two
thirds. However, in the senate, four
votes less than the necessary two
thirds were cast, and the measure
died.
The presidents veto message can
roughly be divided into two parts.
The first part affirmed that the Unit
ed States couldn't afford the expense
Of the measure; and the second part
affirmed that bonus was wrong and
would set bad example in the future
BY causing prospective soldiers t.
fight through anticipation of a bonus
instead of through patriotism.
It is interesting to note that tn,
bill struck its snag in the upper
house Of Congress, while the hous'
voted for it about five to one. Hous'
members are all up for election thi
gears, while two-thirds of the senat
are hold Also, in the senat
are great number Of millionair
members from the eastern industrial
1tatks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

The gents down the street are try
ing to turn attention from the Record
charges that the commissioners have.
been sauandering public funds We
asked them lastlweek to state whether
or not, in the event that they should
be elected the official newspaper this
fall, they would charge for their work
at the same price the Record has
done. We await their answer with
. great deal Of interest. Will they
pledge Themselves to do the work at
less than the legal rate e not, Why
make faces 4 their more successful
competitor Now that they have
raised the issue, We propose TO keep
after them for an answer until they
state their position. or until the pass
age Of the election makes the question
no longer Of interest. b
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

est belief, and the people Of the ma
ton were entitled to know before cleo
ton what that honest belief was, in-
stead Of having to wait to find it
out afterwards.
It has been demonstrated that there
was about as much sincerity in the
prediction stand Of Mr.. Harding
On the bonus" as there was in the
Wilson slogan that "he kept us out Of
the war" '
Well, anyway, Mr.. Julius h:
Barnes, Of Duluth, president Of COR
ganized business as he terms it,
telegraphed the President his con-
gratulations ,upon the vetoing. Of the
measure. So the President should be
happy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
-Four million American citizens in

Four million American citizens in
the prime of manhood left their jobs
and their. business enterprises to don
the uniform in time Of need. For that
service they received one dollar per
day, and such keep" as could be pro-
vided under the circumstances. When
these four million wage-earners and
producers were withdrawn from ev-
ery-day pursuits, the shortage Of Ia
Dor started wages sky-high. The
man at home profited by the absence
Of his soldier brother. The bonus
bill was intended to, in a measure,
adjust the old army pay with the go
ing wage in civilian life during the
war.
Probably more than half of all the
senator's who helped the President kill
the bonus bill made millions Of addi-
tional profits out Of their industrial
enterprise, or through the rise in
value Of their stocks and bonds as a
direct result Of high-tension indus
trial activities resulting from the war.
Bonuses Of all kinds were handed out
honest and dishonest-to speed up
production while the war was on.
Several billions were squandered
through these conditions. Civilian
clerks and employees were 'sbonused,' =
but Uncle Sans fighting men are now
being reviled because patriotism" has
failed to satisfy them financially.
A good share Of the men who were
in the service were just Independent
enough to feel that Congress and the
President can do what they like with
the bonus. Nevertheless, the fight
has developed some interesting infor-
nation. For one thing, it has shown
that the big fellows in the country
believe entirely in looking out TO,
Number One," and second, they have
learned to know that the promise Of
a presidential candidate is to be taker
with a grain Of salt. 3
During his campaign for the presi
dency, Harding assured the countr,
that he was in favor of ''bonus'
for the service man. After election
he first argued that he was still TO
the idea in principle, but that bette
financial conditions should prevail be
fore mourning the expense. But, it j
in the Presidents veto message tina
| we find what he actually thinks: Tn
j, idea is wrong in principle and vii
, tend to cause future soldiers to figh
for pay rather than patriotism.
The President is entitled to his hon
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

Display Rates, Is cents per column
11ch for single insertion. 40 cents for
contract space Ten cents per inch
for composition. n
Lsealss Ten cents per line for ono
Insertion. II
Tue Record circuiates thoroughly In
tie south half OF the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising COPY should be In the
hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon Of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

. When it comes to rambling around
for column or two without saying
anything, our friend down the street
surely takes the cake. Two weeks
ago he warned Of the wonderful write-
up he was going to give the Record.
Last week he devoted lead column
on the front page to paying his re-
spects to this newspaper. In the
middle Of the article appears the fol-
lowing significant statements:
I'VE are not questioning the corr
rectness Of the bills rendered by the
Record nor complaining Of the size
Of the bill, for the prices Of official
printing are set by law" y
Certainly that is a clean bill Of
health, when coming from your Bit
terest opponent. He further states
that the official printing is "monopo-
liked" by the Record. Sure is is, old
top. We know that. The Nonpar-
tisan League put the monopolistic Law
on the statute books. They fixed up
a nice little dish for themselves, and
the people Of this county gave it to
the Record instead: The Record
didn't support the "monopolistic" Law
which the other fellows are now
squealing about. It isn't our fault
that the league has proven TO be I
boomerang. 2 si;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

month until election day. The voters
then will be called upon to elect their
officials, and decide to q great extent
how the public business will be con-
Quoted during the ensuing two years.
In this country the greatest interest
will center on the various county COM
tests. The most smoke will probably
center around the election Of the Of
fetal newspaper for the next two
years. The names Of the Record and;
Free Press will both appear upon the
general ballot. They viii be placed,
right under the list of republican cans
didates for the Legislature Two
years ago, many voters overlooked
the matter entirely and failed to reg
lister a choice at all The greater In
terest in the fight this year will tend
to decrease the number who fell to
vote for the official newspaper. How
ever, it is to be expected that mnny
will not. find the newspaper names at
all because Of the unusual situation
on the state ballot. II you are anx-
ious to vote your choice for Official
newspaper, and don't want to overlook
the matter, the best way to do is to
start at the bottom Of the ballot and
mark up when you come. to the state
ticket. In that way you will register
your vote for official newspaper first,
and will not overlook it. 81.
The Record man has always at
tempted to maintain position Of con-
plete independence. We state our
case and stand ready to back up our
statements at all times. Sometimes
we please our reader and sometimes
another. We never ask for quarter
in . fight. and We never run from the
fray. No man nor newspaper can
make friends Of everybody, and TIE
Record is no exception ;a=.
Our bittcrest opponents have prbficly
admitted that our dealings with The
county have been above-board and
honest. They content themselve.
with interpreting our motives 10 suit
themselves For instance, they make
the claim that we.wonld not now b
trrfticisine the commissioners x they
had the power to desisnate An oficia'
re.vsnaper The faets belle ruch I
el.fn. and the Record needs cnly II
-all ths .s;tfentson 1t t 'if. readers t
he fact tint they a The DAYS vher
.he commissioner. did desienate o.
.ci.l r1r@, The H4cord at times sax
1T to seritirise them IN no nncertair
terms. The other charge laid against
~ Is fiat i ~ NO. attackine ner
jwi,o we-. n,,re politicallv friendlv.
w elsdly sssissliat TIE ,shsree. VI
have r.,.eateilv sisted that the Re.
| ~ M sst.t. 10 'lcyyi.icis.
s-i.ndsv d rul.liic cfsri.ls n vel, 4,
tkcre NJ estsfssss.. Nnrthsf
yh.n the Record spnports a,csndidet.
ISfoyY otIlee. Il sd5oes NOT Rusrante tha1
MARS aeffinra II me u ID !.
vnnld y lolfy gosss men win -
ne ~ a sihsIitty. IS san5 es
fcrstsll Il sopossi %. -
tiinese hssls q, 4 ~ i wiikicbs @
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

,,S saassaa!AM BAR1IsT OHUnrm. - ~.
y, = sNery second Sunday - 1850 Is.
H. ~. A 90 m evening &C 500 5. "a. snn.
re RisV. sRsend p41.4ptIl e 49, S. 8
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
D 4 B E @ r z
nMNoHs cII.oU;,.srx,s
] coUN1'x q ,,os1l11ss1oNnasI

~ ~ IL Lsss Ghairmans !. second DiSk
IS. IL aS SaSu nn0ur 5. First Disc
Jscob scS si1 vitle Etfth Dist.
~: du Heaume sc,,.tS 4S!ssts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

Establishea 1854

North Dakota Postofiioe 40 second.
class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

- - = 3 " News .EPlSCORAL CHUnrrm
SIM AZ 1 = 81 m. alpass, Min16tec ~ a.
AoEntng Service : 81 !. :. =. = - ~ =.
Evening Services !. |: !. < = ~. :ye g.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

y, sKsiA1NG.HllSA ~ cHUnCH. s. cnurc,
EveninS .srvicss g $50. snna.ssa ssbSxos
~! 1O:0O =. ~. every SUNDAY - - spssi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

/ ~ 81, ~ q y ~ &.
q IL II 81 " = "a !;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28

REF01AlED CHURCH 01r srr . 1880
IS SefvicesE In Holland 81 10 :00 +. & ~ -
vices IA En9lish q $500 IS. NJ
J. 49,. r. Du1KER, Pastor #
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-28
Rorf I'll y ah |!
Jaems le'|il g!r8 /!

Colun,huaA night DatrOlman haS
;been mt a the lob. & IS
'v.lv.-..1,he Rnov acont. have 4 chal.;
.,ana ~ ,o 3 NJ tesm
q az. a ror,e potato shinments II
thss or, an, ara lsrht
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s,,.....s..,.. A hora ,ssra ,,.,,,,l IS
votad a. ~. s. ~ s ,.ai s,na ~ snn1o FIR
: stouSn h.ls NJ. & go.
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"a ia nror,a Iid -, - = hnnd,ng Ia J
munIcinal nan NAM
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soo is,usn =. 49, ~, No., ''.s''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
NET STARS KEEP
STRIDE IN EARLY
TENNIS ROUNDS
Niles Is Only Contender to
Fall by Wayside in First
Clash of Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The
seeded draw" came through ith fly
Ing colors today in the opening play
of the national lawn tennis singles
championship tournament on the
courts of the Germantown Cricket
club. or the recognized experts scat
tered through the upper and lower
brackets with a view to preventing
chance bringing them together 10
kill each others prospects In early
rounds while players of less ability
slipped through to later matches.
only one went down to defeat He
was N. w. Niles OF Boston, who
fell before william +. Davis. a star
OF the California Tennis club OF San
Francisco, The score was 2-6, 6-S,
2-6, Ga. Ga.
william r. Tllden, III, the titlehold-
or. had little difficulty in disposing
oe Alex d. Thayer OF Philadelphia.
Gerald l.. Patterson, the Australian
who won the Wimbledon, England.
tournament this year and conse-
quently has the title OF world cham
pion, had even less trouble in winn-
ing from Charles C. Hubbell OF
Yonkers. William NJ. Johnston of
San Francisco, one OF Tilden'a most
dangerous rivals for the title, con-
quered the veteran Craig Biddle Of
Philadelphia.
zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese ex-
pert, provided much OF the fireworks
OF the day IN his match with the
agilo young Walter Wesbrook of De-
won In straight sets. The
other australians. Pat O'Hara Wood
and }. o. Anderson. had no great
diffiulty in winning their contests.
One of the Antipodean players, how
ever, II. c, Wortheim, was obliged TO
withdraw TO return home.
Others OF the placed players who
came through victorious. included
the Kinsey brothers, Robert and Ho-
ward of San Francisco, Watson M.
Washburn, s. Howard Vishell and
Frank q. Anderson. all OF New York;
Lucien e. Williams, the Yale uni
versity crack; Wallace +. Johnson OF
Philadelphia, runner-up TO Tilden
last year: r. Morris Williams OF Bos-
ton, captain OF Americas victorious
Davis cup team. and Francis T. Hun
ter OF New York.