davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03
DISAPPEARING
FROM SNOWY RANGE AREA

Officers Of the United States For
est Service state since the coming
of visitors and tourists to the
Snowy Range region that the Column
bine is rapidly disappearing from
that region. The columbine, one of
our most beautiful wild flowers, is
the official flower Of our neighbor-
ing state to the south, is very easily
killed II the blossoms are removed
in the usual manner by plucking.
This always results in the pulling up
Of a part Of the roc and the plant
dies. If the flowers are cut with
knife or scissors 1t is reported that
no injury Is done. A large group Of
columbines are found on the rock
ledge adjacent to the Brooklyn Lake
ranger station which the Forest
Service hopes to preserve Indefinite
ly.
1t is not advisable to prohibit the
picking Of wild flowers within the
Medicine Bow National Forest as is
done in some Of the National Parks,
but unless the columbines are left
unmolested, it is certain that they
will gradually disappear in the ad-
jacent mountain regions.
, 1922-08-03

one plastic as potter's clay and easily nodded to the will of the
Democratic leaders there for the purpose of doing the fixing.
OMahoney,, Fowler and Miller were not to be bamboozled by any
candidate that did not bear the hallmark of the faithful. In
their compromise they were compelled to eliminate some of the
old Democratic warehouses;, but they believe thew have men who
can make a better race, all things considered, than Democrats like
Burke, Sinclair or Senator O'Connor of Casper.
In the formation of this slate the Democrats have made a
primary fight ineyitable and there is no certainty that Camp of
Casper, who has filed his petition for congress, will not make
the grade against their choice of Rose of Kemmerer. Camp is
making a strenuous campaign of the state and is getting some
sympathy and strength among the people. He has the advantage
Of being even a greater stranger than Rose, who is known very
little among the people in general.
1t will now be the work of the Kendirck forces to make the
members of the Nom Partisan League believe the Douglas slate is
composed of leaguers and the workinRmen that thew simon
pure workers. 1t may not be difficult to get them through the
primary and on the Democratic ticket: At the polls in the No
publican candidates and will have to stand upon their merits as
citizens and be judged by the policies they advocate,
, 1922-08-03

On Tuesday of this week C. C. Campbell, a veteran ranwav
employee of this city. filed his petition to be placed on the Repub-
hcan ticket at the Primary election rs a candidate for nomination
as sheriff.
For some time past friends and fellow employees have been
endeavoring to persuade Mr.. Campbell to become a candidate for
nomination as sheriff and his decision to become such a candidate
has been received with great favor throughout the county.
Mr.: Campbell is one of the best railway employees in this
county, having lived here and been employed by the Union Pacific
for the past twenty years. For several years past he has been
serving as yardmaster at this terminal.
Mr.. Campbell is entering the campaign with a host of friends
actively supporting his candidacy and indications are that he will
receive a large vote on August 22nd.
, 1922-08-03
HELPING EACH OTHER
(Cody Herald)

Cody Herald)
Our friends over at Lander who are boosting the Rocky
Mountain. highway road into Yellowstone lose their way when
they speak disparagingly of the Cody Road to Natures wonder
land.
The facts are that the Yellowstone highway men are in the
best position to promote travel on the Rocky Mountain highway.
In the first place they have the volume of travel and in the second
a disposition and desire to ruote travel within the state as much
as possible.
Almost every week one of the Lander papers has something
to say about the dangers of the Cody road" just as though a
traveller would hop over to Lander and take theirs after he had
come within the Big Horn basin.
1t appeals to us that a little more brotherly attitude is in
order over in Fremont county. Let's boost for the travel, adver-
tise each road on its merits by telling the simple truth and be glad
we are located within a beauty range of Gods great outofdoors, a
fact for which we are in no way responsible and yet may realize
upon the opportunity to advantage and profit.
Let us strive to make the two roads physically perfect that
our guests from other states as we'll as our own people may enjoy
to the full the inspiration which comes from a visit into Wyoming
mountains.
, 1922-08-03
UNION PACIFIC ASKS
FOR RESTRAINING ORDER

The Union Pacific railroad on
Tuesday applied in the United States
court at Cheyenne for an injunction
against striking employees, including
the members of the six shop crafts
unions, to prevent them from inter-
fering with the company in the move
ing Of trains and other conduct of
regular business. The injunction Is
similar to that which has been asked
for by the other railroad companies
OF the state. Appended to the ap-
plication are %affidavits which affirm
that company employees have been in
terfered with in Cheyenne, Laramie
Rawlins. Green River. and Evanston,
and attempts have been made to in
timidate them and otherwise annoy
them.
, 1922-08-03

The Republican yesterday was informed by Fred HiNenbrand,
who last week filed as a candidate on the Republican ticket for
nomination as sheriff, to the effect that business matters have
come up which will prevent him giving the necessary time to the
Primary campaign and in case of his selection it would be impos-
sible for him to devote sufficient time to the general election
campaign.
Because of the facts noted above Mr.. Hilenbrand has decided
that it will be impossible for him to be a candidate this election
and has withdrawn from the race.
The many friends of Mr.. Hillenbrand will regret very much
to learn of his withdrawal from the race as anyone who knows
Fred realizes that he is an absolutely square shooting man and
that as sheriff of Carbon county he would make a record of which
all could be proud.
, 1922-08-03
GAS AT SAND HILL

Manager I. A. Define, of the Sand
Hills Oil Company, reports that work
is progressing satisfactorily at the
we'll. A strong flow of gas Is taken
to indicate that the drill is ap-
preaching the oil sands. A more de-
tailed account of Sand Hill opera
tons will appear next week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
EDITH WILLIAMS, FORMER NOUN
TRAIL COUNTY GIRL, DISAPPEARS

asked to aid in a search for 15-year-
old Edith Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. Il. Williams Of High
wood, a Mechanic Arts High school
sophomore, who has been missing
since Thursday morning.
Mrs. Williams, the girls mother,
has been prostrated with grief and un-
der physicians care since Thursday.
The parents can give no reason for
the girls disappearance, except pos
sibly, difficulty with her lessons at
school. The girl failed in one or two
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

Mis- Edith Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving T. Williams,
former residents of Mountral county,
south Of White Earth, disappeared
from hen, home in St. Paul and has
not yet been located. Miss Williams
was born at White Earth and remov-
ed with her parents to ST. Paul sew
eral years ago.
The st. Paul Dispatch published
the following account of her disap-
pearuncc:
Police of the Twin Cities have been
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
SURREY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

ganlZed a Glee Club on October ~,
under the direction of Mrs. Webster.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Edith Frank, president.
Miss Anna Withers, vice president.
Miss Anna Petry, secretary.
Miss Lois Englar,, treasurer
Miss Gladys Hardy, musician.
Miss Edith Frank, a senior, is
slowly recovering from IA sprained
arm.
The second meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held in
the High School building Friday, Dec.
/. A very good program has been
planned and a large attendance is eX-
Ipected.
Mr.. Warren ToHlemrc will be in
charge Of program to be given
Thursday morning, during the open
ing exercise period.
The brothtts, Everett and Bernard
Halligan, entered school this week.
The former is a member Of the sew
enth grade and the latter Of the third
grade.
Carmen-Ths morning l had two
pencils and now | haven't any.
Lloyd-That's nothing. This morn
ing | had two pencils and now I've
got six.
The Sophomore class rcorganized
on Monday The officers are as fol-
lows:
President, Mae Englar.
Y. Pres, Grace Burns.
Secretary, Elmer Rasmussen.
Treasurer, Gladys Bewell.
The size of our typewriting class
has increased to such an extent that
| b.
new typewriters.
Miss Anna Bradley has been absent
from school for about week on ac-
count Of illness. We are glad to re-
port that she is improving.
Miss Thelma Burns spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Dickey.
! We are all looking forward with
pleasure to the probability of starting
High School orchestra.
was given for Levi Yoder, Jr., former
Surrey student, who, in company with
his father is making preparations to
spend the winter in New York state.
A large number of High School stu
dents were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman have
iiOECu A1Io oulASS "AiSAS = ~ WI ~
more convenient for their daughter,
Florence, to attend school.
A list for perfect attendance for
the intermediate grades for the
month ending November 10, is as fol-
lows: Harold De Pue, Forrest David
son, Roy Davidson,' Alice Davidson,
Verna Grindburg, Jeanette King,
Alison King, Edwin Luchsinger, Rob-
ert Pritchett, Albert Ray, Clarence
Rasmussen, Sterling Rowe, Gladys
Yoder, Roy Yoder, Flora Laughridge.
The list for the grammar room for
perfect attendance is as follows:
Alice Luchsinger, Blanche Strong,
Erma Englar, Robert Englar, Flor
ence Haran, Olive McAlister, Eva
| Burns.
The perfect attendance for the High
School is as follows: Thelma Burns,
Sarah Pritchett, Wanna Rowe, Gladys
Hardy.
The total enrolment Of the High
School is thirty-five.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Only A Few New Official Papers

The vote in the various counties on
official newspaper resulted as follows,
the stars indicating papers that were
newly elected, all others having been
reelected from last period:
Adams-Hettinger Record.
*Barnes-Valley City Times-Record.
Benson MinneWaukan Farmers
Press.
Billings-Fryburg Pioneer. i
Bottineau-Bottineau Courant.
Bowman-Bowman Farmers Leader.
Burke-Bowbells Tribune.
urleigh-Bismarck State Record.
Cass-Fargo Forum.
Cavalier-Langdon Republican.
*Dickey-Oakes Times.
Divide-Crosby Farmers Press.
Dunn-Dunn Center Farmer Journal.
Eddy-No report.
Emmons--Linton Record.
Foster-Carrington Independent.
Golden Valley-Beach Advance.
Grand Forks-Grand Forks Herald.
Grant--Carson Press.
Griggs Cooperstown Sentinel
Courier.
Hettinger-Mott Pioneer-Press.
Kidder-Steel Farmers Press.
LaMoure-Edgeley Mail.
Logan-Napoleon Homestead.
McHenry-Towner Farmers Press.
McIntosh-Ashley Tribune.
acknowledgements Farmer.
McLean-Garrison Independent.
Mercer-Hazen Star.
Morton-Mandan Daily Pioneer.
Mountrail- Stanley Sun.
*Nelson-Lakota American.
Oliver-Center Republican.
Pembina-Pembina Pioneer-Express.
Pierce-Rugby Tribune.
Ramsey-Devils Lake Journal.
Transmission Free Press.
Renville-Mohall Farmers Press.
Richland-Wahpeton Globe.
Rolette-Rolette Record.
Sargent-Forman News.
Sioux-Fort Yates ioneer.
Sheridan-McClusky Gazette.
Slope-Amidon Farmers Press.
*Stark-Dickinso Recorder-Post.
Steele-Finley Farmers Press.
tutsman-Jamestown Alert.
Towner-Cando Herald.
Traill--Hillsboro Bapner.
*Walsh-Grafton Record.
*Ward-Minot Daily News.
Wells-Fessenden Free Press.
Williams-No report.
*Newly elected.
Mrs. 3. w, Taylor Of Stanley is
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

J. H. Tompkins has returned from
Medford, Ore, where he and his
family are now residing. He will
spend several weeks here looking af-
ter matters of business. Mr.. Tompkins
had disposed Of his residence in East
wood Park on a contract but as the
purchaser left the city, Mr.. Tompkins
has this property on his hands.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

Burdick- CLANCY Marriage
The marriage of Leila Maude, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Burdick of Surrey and Joshua CLANCY
Of Linton, N. d., occurred in Minot
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

Mrs. 3. W. Taylor Of Stanley is
visiting friends in this city.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
Worth Reeordino.

A Washington woman had serlrlped
FOR long time TO take a trip 10 i'aun-
ma. A man very much younger than
herself. In the deck chair beside her.
was making the voyage for the good
of a frazzled nervous system. lie WIS
a whimsical youngster. Who could joke
at his own ups and downs. and she
WAS used TO boys. SO they talked Of
this and that until at last the subject
came around 10 The thing that makes
the traditional mare 60 The woman,
still dazed AZ the Aladdin-Iike power
that could transmute small economics
into fairy world Of blue ocean BIZ
lowing into blue sky. took her turn
at The conversation by voicing eiyiliza-
tons oldest platitnde;
'Ioney talks. doesn't IT,
1T sure does. though my money
only knows two words--'Good bye :.
And the woman has brought 4 home
as one Of her good little stories.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
BETTER SOLDIER TfaAN LOVER
Great Duke of Wellington Somewhat
Awkward in His couEship
of Jenny Lind.

In his book of "reminiscences, Ar
thur Coleridge, a great-nephew of the
famous poet. gives an interesting ac-
count of Jenny Lind. He was her
intimate friend for 20 years. He tells
the following story of the prima donna
and the duke of Wellington:
in four months after her arrival
in London the old warrior had be-
come a captive to the enchantress.
He courted the lady so ostentations-
~ as to rouse the jealousy of the
Italian faction; his enthusiasm was
rather awkward at times.to the OBJ
ject of his homage l have her own
authority for saying that the duke
always arrived early and seated
himself in his box en- a level with
the stage. Directly he saw Jenny
Lind he opened fire: Good evening,
Miss Lind. how are you tonight?
All right. I hope These well-meant
utterances were trife out of place
ar the particular time, for the Lucia,
Amina, or Daughter of the Regi-
ment was always so absorbed In her
part as 10 be out of touch with all
outside influence"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07

Walkers Indigestion Cure.

Rev. J..B. McCrary is agent 10,
Or. Walkers Sure cure for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia. soc and'
Sl.oe bottles. SIZE by maa.
We .saa shesriuIIs rsesmmsa5 h !.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
FLAPPER HAD KINDLY HEART
just Goes to Prove That One Is Not
Always Safe in Judging by
Appearances.

She got on the interurban car n few
stops the other side of Greencastle
last week-a typical little flgpper wit,
hobbed hair. an abundance of paint
ON her cheeks. short skirt and imIta-
ton of a blouse, and she fiirted with
every available man IN sight. Across
the aisle was an old-fashiOnca girl,
the sort you see in pictures.
Every one Of the latter's glances
toward the little flapper were full Of
scorn. Bur when they reached Green
castle Il little japanese girl got on tire
car. And then both of the girls
watched her.
A few miles out OF town the Jap
anese girl became i'll. The old-fash-
Toned girl sat aloof. but the little
{ "flapper7 Immediately got Interested
moved over TO her. paired her cheek
and then Strengthened her on the seat,
taking The other girls head IN her lap.
II vote could have been taken for
the most popular girl on the train the
"fiapper" would have taken FIRST last
and all honors indianapolis News.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
The Church Fair.

The suburban woman and her sew
entsen-year-old son. George. went 10
the church fair. The fair. like most
church fairs, was costing the woman
great deal Of money. II was a
chance on this and chance on that.
A few articles she bought outright.
Since she was well known and her
husbands salary was also "a matter Of
town gossip. all her friends who had
charge OF booths insisted upon her
buying and buying
All this continual handing out money
was too much for Georges compre-
hension. He couldn't seem 10 under
stand the cause of II all Finally,
when his mother was free for a few
moments, he looked az her seriously
and asked Mamma. do We lave to pay
to get outf''-Chlcago Journal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
Cuts the Worlds whIskers.

The American safety razor is given
the credit of having conquered the
Spanish beard. On account OF the
heayiness OF their boards. the Spanish
men generally shave much less than
those of other countries and the re-
suit was they presented rather I'M
shorn appearance. The visit to. the
barber was a serious matter and the
Spaniard selected his barber as other
men would select dentist, the one
that was least painful. But the
American safety razor Is said to have
overcome this and the men are not
only enabled TO shave themselves, but
to shave more frequently.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
Exelsr.a4iors.

r. never does take q man long to
sxplain when he issafshtsor tlahks h
Is right II is SwAeR~a man gnas
wang that sgyeat,e aBn ss ra ens
tstxe6asR.
-.snnA@--HaszslsssxnmA~>
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
pennx.urIous. So to Speak.

A man who had just opened store
in strange town was interrogating
one Of his early customers on the pur-
chasing power Of the citizens.
Now, there's Deacon Brown" he
said. ''He has the reputation of being
wealthy. Would he be likely 10 spend
much money In here?'
"Wa-al." drawled the native, refiec-
lively. II wouldn't exactly say that
he'd go to he'll for a nickel, but he'd
fish around fer one tin he fell in
Salt Lake Telegram.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-07
A Privilege Of Youth.

Mrs. chatterton--Oh. Henry: what
do you Think Little Richard is be-
ginning to talk
Her Husband-Good luck to himl
It's more than rve been able to do
in this house. How did he ever get
the chance?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
Shower Given Miss
Sophia Kirwau

Miss Sophia kirwan. of Cambridge,
for your years popular instructor
in the fredericksburg High School
whose engagement was recently an
nounced to Mr.. Arthur Jones, CT
Cambridge. was given shower by d
host of friends Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Alice Davis. Hiss
Kirwan received a large variety of
handsome and useful presents, in
Guiding china, cut-glass, silver-ware,
table linen, blankets, cooking uten-
sils, towels, and centerpieces. Dur
ing her stay in fredericksburg Miss
kirwan has made large circle of
friends both among the High School
students, who VIII regret her leaving
on November 18th, and throughout
the town and community, and whose
best wishes for her happiness will go
with her Fredericksburg Courier of
November 3rd, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. 4th, 1872:
Brief LosaI News

Miss Theresa Butler left Thurs
day for Reistertown, Md, where she
| will enter Montross School for girls.
MI. Felix Gotten. who ha- been
spending the summer and fall in this
city. left last night for Charlottes-
Vile, Va where he has accepted a
| position at the University at taht
place.
| Miss Ruth Sulivane, of the State
Insurance Department, Baltimore, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. V. Murray
| Sulivane, at his home on Travers
street. this city.
| Mrs. N. Trigan Burrow and daugh-
| ter, Miss Emily, of Baltimore, are
| visiting Mrs. Burrows sister, Mrs.
Edwin Dashiell, Glasgow street, this
| city.
Mrs. Ada Spicer and children, Will
liam and Viola, of Baltimore, are
spending the week-end with Mrs
Spicer's parents, Judge and Mrs
Griffith, at their home on Choptank
avenue, this city.
Tonight! Arcade!! A wonderfully
good show!!! Eugene O'Brien in
"Channing of The Northwest play
of the Northwest Mounted Police;
Ruth Roland in The Timber Queen
The Como Orchestra and a Hal
Roach comedy. Monday and Tues
day, Mae Murray in Fascination"
said to be the best picture yet shown
with this star.
Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount
feature Her Gilded Cage is with
out a doubt the most spectacular
photoplay feature shown in Cam
bridge Remark and Lear the vaude-
vile is right from the big vaudeville
circuits. This is just the biggest
value show seems in Cambridge this
season. On account of the large
crowds at the Grand Opera House
last night and again this afternoon
the ladies who want photograph of
Gloria Swanson had better come ear
ly tonight. Ask for the photograph
if you want one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
ZION M. E CHURCH

Services Sunday-Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; Mems Bible
Glass 9.45; Divine Worship, brief
preparatory address and Celebration
of Holy Communion, IL; Sunday
School, with Glasses for all ages,
2.15; Evening Worship with sermon,
The Vision Splendid" 7.3O. The
pastor calls upon the entire member
ship of the Church and Congregation
to give attendance this Sabbath to
services in the House of God Give
God a chance at your soul by keeping
the Sabbath in accordance with it's
Divinely intended purpose. Zion
church is everybody's church and of
fers you a welcome at all services,
and church-home. Come thou
with us and we will do thee good
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
James A. Slacum's Store
Robbed Thursday Night

The store and machine shop of
Mr.. James A. Slacum, located on
Race street, this city, was entered
sometime between twelve and one
O'Clock Thursday night and $3.50
which had been left in the cash regis
ter was taken. Nh Floyd Todd who
is employed by Mr.. Slacum had been
in the country during the evening
and upon returning about one O'Clock
found that someone had broken into
the store
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
Pc. CONVOCATION TO MEET
Section OF EastOn Diocese To Gather
In Worcester.

Princess Anne, Md, Nov. 3-The
Southern Convocation of the diocese
of Easton will meet at st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The program from the first day in
cludes on THE Missionary Work of
the Church." by the Rev. Hubert
Matthews, and THE Spiritual Aspect
of the Nationwide Campaign" by
the Rev. F. w. Clayton.
Tuesdays program includes holy
communion, a sermon by the Rev. F:
Adams and addresses What Shall
we Do With The Quota" by Rev.
William D. Gould, and ''The General
Convention in Portland" by Bishop
George w. Davenjort
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
Hodde---Hughes

Miss Lillian C. Hughes and Mr..
Charles Henry Hodde of Cambridge
were quietly married at the home of
MI and Mrs. James Worst, 1O2
Peach Blossom, yesterday evening at
o'clock by the Rev. P. F. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodde will reside in
Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

IL A. M, Morning Worship and
Communion ;2.30 Sunday School;
$50 Junior and intermediate B p
U; 100 Evening Service, subject,
Shall We Mix Religion With
Politics?" The services this week
will take the form of Cottage Meet
ings preparing for revival that beglrs
Monday, November 18th, with Rev.
Willis H. Brannock, of Baltimore. as
evangelist. To all of these services
the public is cordially invited and
especially those who are without
church homes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
ST. PAUL'S M. P. CHURCH

Sunday A. NJ, Glass Meeting; 2
P. NJ, Sunday School; 7.30 Evening
service. Rev. Bacchus, ex-pastor who
served in Cambridge in 1897 will
preach. His many friends will be
glad to have the opportunity to hear
him again. You are invited 20 come
out
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow, $50 Glass
Meeting; II A. M. Sermon and Com
munion; $50 Sunday School; $50
Young Peoples Meeting; 7.30 P. M
Divine Worship with song and ser
mon. The public invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-04
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Sunday morning at 9.45. Vocal
solo Miss. Alice Wright; Selection
class orchestra; quartette; cornet
solo, J. Talmadge Ransone.