davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

: Felix saimond English celiist. will
give a recital on SATURDAY. afternoon In
the Town Hall. Walter Golde Will be at
the piano.
Frances Rogers, barytone, assisted by
rsidore Luckstone at the piano. will give
a program or classical songs at Town
Hall on Sunday. November s..
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Il than the other tor mere 0raa s " as
n dto
II nave pas
Bllsan unusula motifs
owprcei
rh o
of
snes
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Nine. Sc.lunann-H -Heink will sing IN
Allentown. Pa, and Washington. D. c.,
this week. At the capital she will ap-
pear a.. the new President T.leater.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

ssnle.ilbc fsr 4 i Rssss % soes !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
BOND ELECTION ON SATURDAY.
Linton To Vote on Issue of $4,000,
To Secure Funds For New
School Building

Next Saturday will be. an import
ant one for the city of Linton. At
that time, the, electors will pass upon
the question Of issuing bonds in the
sum Of $4,000 for the erection Of
a school building. That amount Of
bonds is the maximum which the dis
trict can fix, the valuation not being
sufficient for greater amount.
$4,000 will build q mighty good
building too, if value is received in
the construction work. Materials
are down considerably since the last
year and labor can be secured much
cheaper. 4, N 81 n. ST !. !
At the present time, school is be-
ing held all over town. One room is
in an old building on Broadway. Two
are in the structure on the Stella
johnson place. One is in the Frank
lin building. One is in the Methodist
church. One is in the basement Of
the high school building. Fires>haye
to be kept going. in the five different
places. Even one janitor cannot
handle the whole job. Further, Lin
ton will soon be without high school
at all il a new building is not se-
cured. The state authorities are go
ing to refuse recognition to the high
school we have. q
A new school for Linton "a q ,,;+ol
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
AT JAMESTOWN

Republicans Of North Dakota will
hold statewide convention at James
town for the purpose of indorsing
candidates for the coming primaries.
This action was decided upon sat
a meeting Of the Republican state
conmitte held at Grand Forks. The
convention will be held at jamestown
after the Nonpartisan league conven-
tion is held, and on date to be fixed
by the chairman, B. F. Spalding.
The delegates will be chosen in
Legislative district conventions where
q district is composed Of one county
Or less than one county. where there
are two or more counties in dist
rict, county conventions will be held.
Representation at the, jamestown
convention will be on the basis Of
one delegate for every 125 votes cast
for John Steen At the last primary
election. This will insure convention
of between 400 and 500 delegates.
The committee also decided to work
in harmony with the independent
Democrats Of the state m state af-
fairs, and the committee Of as, COM
posed OF Is republicans, is Demo-
Gratis and Is representatives of the
Independent Voters association will
be continued. !,
The important business before the
committee had all been completed ut
noon last Thursday but an afternoon
session was held to dispose of a num-
Der OF routine matters.
The matter of the coalition was
submitted by the Republican commit
tee to a subcommittee comprised Of
J. H. Frame of Grafton, Z. L. Twitch-
ell and George Dickinson Two COM
mittee vacancies were filed, Frank
Streeter Of Linton and AZ. v. Swan
son Of McHenry county being named,
Thirty-five out Of 40 legislative dis
tricts were represented.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
WANT LICENSE MONEY
PAID TO COUNTIES
Taxpayers Ask For Abolition of Pres.
ent Motor Vehicle Registration
Department

Lakota, N. D., March 11.-Nelson
county taxpayers and public officials
in meeting here to discuss tax prob
'lems and formulate plans for public
economies, adopted resolutions to the
effect:
That the state motor vehicle de-
partment be abolished and the licens-
ing of motor vehicles be taken care
of in the secretary Of states office as
Commenting Nelson county officials
tor vehicle law be so amended that
the license moneys be returned to the
different counties to be spent under
the supervision Of the county COM
missioners for road building and main
tenance.
That all taxing officials practice
the utmost economy in making levies.
Commencing Nelson county officials
on their administration and especially
their handling of road projects.
That Section 176, in Article II, as
amended by Article 20 of amendments
to the constitution of the state, be
amended so as to repeal the author
ity of the state legislature to exempt
any and all classes Of personal prop
erty from taxation, reciting that "a
recent example of which is the ex-
empting by the special legislative as
sembly of 1919, all bank stocks from
taxation thereby practically exempt
ing banks from paying taxes. We rec
cmmend the full repeal of the law al
lowing classification of property for
taxation, believing that all property
should be assessed at it's value and
that all citizens should pay taxes in
accordance with the value of their
property, such system promoting
better citizenship and more econom-
ical government"
Approving the movement to repeal
the teachers minimum wage law,
holding the wage scale to the ability
of the taxpayers to pay and urging
that the teaching profession do it's
share in the general readjustment OF
the times ~s
Urging that the next legislature
make legislation as will allow the
proposal and passage of an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States withdrawing the tax exemp-
tions on privilege of government,
state, municipal and other bonds, such
exemption constituting class subsidy
and detriment and menace to bor-
rcwers and legitimate business and
other occupations.
Proposing that state taxpayers
association be formed.
Urging that the next legislature
make thorough survey Of our state
institutions and commissions with
the end in view of abolishing all that
are found unnecessary, and holding
that number of state institutions ex-
list that are in excess of requirements
and that should be abolished so as
to tighten the tax burden and to in
crease the support and efficiency of
the necessary ones. The same holds
good with a number of commissions
in the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
AN EXAMPLE OF TAX EXEMP.
TION

= p.oDs1se court ngnt among the
-. hs.'s : - 'ames :, Hill ana Mrs: Hill
l1as Dsen Sn o1 late n st. Paul The
-e s Deen over tne appolntment
:. a. a,s - naa saaeor 'aa. TOE Mrs: Hllfs
80 - si1,0vv,VOV. : =. = But that is
usn.al mere. ,. Inc slgnllf-
,sa..s puin. =, 20, 81 puDlc interest is that
LSa.s W.:; .llll' 1olmer 1e.,, business ad-
ly.sel ior sIs I'M, testified that be-
sn,n s = 1910 ana continuing until
y uisposeo q neavlly taxed
se.u.a.les ,t..aas neg y nus principal, sub sub
s.'s1:'ns -, s. .heleioie tax 1ree holdings,
anu = enls way y increased ner annual
...son'e llom sooo'Voo 70 $7SO,OOO q
iyeal' .'nas = ne douDled ~ net returns.
.s.e - soncrete example Of the
g tne tax-exempts bond evil
aasDoay can Understand at 9 glance.
= : s.nk,s instance, n the case OF q
slso iol.une ..n: >. wnlchs = = ls surpassed
: e $500 - mlcnlean wnicn have
go s.mllaliy invested, little shrewd
40 ea us'msn. mas WltndraWn 1885
80 annusllY from the reach OF the
- sa.nslels. ...
,,,,l,;s ss ~. sns noney mus lost 70 the ne
paDn elsasulles must pe found some
Mns.e' = 1ne burden = shifted to bus rl.:.
sss w sn.espllse, 70 people who are
,OOuReQ 20 work Tor their. IiVinpa 70 C<f,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
'Fire-Bug To Fire-Warden In IL Years

At ten years his chief ambition
was to light matches and touch them
to anything that would burn. Ever
know a boy like that? At twelve
years wild horses could not drag him
from q real fire. He loved to see
them burn. Ever know boy like
that7 Today he is . fire-warden.
That's his profession. How did it
happen!
One Of the first ways that state
Governments untitled boy scouts was
in Transforming the youthful fire-fan
into junior fre-warden. The idea
worked out admirably, because the
very essence Of the Scout Movement
is the turning Of boy impulses into
channels Of useful expression. And
today, although. the Boy Scout Move
ment is only twelve years old, organ
lied fire-fighting units Of scout junior
fire-wardens are enrolled in many
states, with definite duties in case Of
forest and brush fires, and, for that
matter, and fire. They are organ
lied into battalions with . scout fire.
chief, mobilize swiftly upon call and,
place themselves, under their own
battalisn chief, under orders d the.
regular Are fighters ia assist in many
:WAys. 5. 81. +, :
Many municipal hrs departments
also are giving scout trainins. Life
saving = taught, and kas bssn put
into practice by scouts ii aetual fres'
One of the interesting '4stunts" ~
troop mestinss 81 practice in the Afirs;
mans liftr and sothsr forms u rsscusi
work It q sall 81 line vlith ~ pro
gram q eitjssnshir ssinins q Il
Boy Scouts u Anasri S,'Ss: 4:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The March Eighth Grade examin-
ations will be held at the following 7
places On March soth and 31st:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Is Richard Wagner, the great compos-
q. ~ the youngest Of nine chill
,drein
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
THATCHER AND LOTUS UNDER
FALsITY CHARGE
Warrants For Arrest of Former Ex.
aminer and Accountant Issued Il

Thatcher, Minneapolis accountant, and
g. 2. LOTUS, Bismarck, former state
bank examiner with perjury.
Ne. The prosecution is founded on an
affidavit signed by Messrs. Thatcher
and LOTUS and used before the SUI
preme court Of North Dakota to OBJ
tain re-opening Of the Scandinavian
American bank Of Fargo in October.
1919, after it had been closed by the
banking board.
Arrest Of LOTUS and Thatcher will
bring the number Of persons against
whom charges have been filed in con-
nection with the investigation into
the affairs Of the 'defunctl Scandina-
ian-American bank Of Fargo to four
a. G. Townley, president Of the Ma
donal Nonpartisan League and ]. j.
Hastings. former vice president Of
the bank and former financial secre-
tary Of the league, having been
charged with embezzlement.
The charge against Lotus and
Thatcher figured in the examination,
conducted By the 1921 legislature in.
70 the state-owned Industries and the
activities Of several league leaders
Or officials in so-called s'league banksn
br ''league enterprises" s5
Mr.. Thatcher is president Of the
Equitable Audit company Of Mime.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

nSls.s''s a-ea is less than half
that of Colorado n 'ty IS;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Z Eayiieat mention. Of shoes Is on
Eg1ptian .psryrus Of about 220o B. c.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
OUR TAXES---AND WHY
State Tax Receipts Trpd
Than Quadruped Since 1915 Mass
Are Demanding Reductions

Are Demanding Reductions in Future!
Records tax articles under the above heading was
we our plans we stated that
we would to the public expenditures that
following the conditions under which
bp nG ev ws M the start % and will try to that
where total vies property
no longer produce enough to pay them
been spent have had tread the
been accused Of TO dictate to the board have
I Sh ns nnta s l PARTIES have tried show
pened to reflect discredit anywhee, that
Of which our present
high taxes IN that herewith compiled
headed steen shows
Illuminating our m
trenehmen in state well Total
1914 .s2,1ss l.le 1915. s214essoo5
saessss sessss s5sses s5sssess
ed to about three and onehslf millions while years
finds US hitting the figure nine millions
the soldiers, % bonus and the hail insurance
We have claimed that
Frazier administration have caused unlimited additional Now
let us the With the conditions
Our will complete control in
1919 they had complete control Of the
ernor and both houses Of the legislature And right
for two the months the
pG an the middle the year year Hence effect
re met again but deadlock senate and
contoed Practically
made the existing laws because by league senate
appropriations
tain them
down. IN order that the might function
The eaguers in here
the best applies
Many of the before and contn
ud to usual make
less expensive killed in the
sing the house Then the Industrial unmit
ed in making board
M months when the changed things Since
ha commission has been doing
and discharge needless
salary was cut two when the ndepennts took hold Also
OF 1ory bank
bunch OF
And 80 we continue examples by the
savings these small leg
saure will be needed needless COM
missions .s#55 5*@s$58 .ss% . -
state highway expensive DEPART
nents been spending
and the nothing it, The
has provided BY the selected
by the former administration expire
til board is our old
friend Herman according to Sec of State
Halls official directory
the who the deal got stuck
by buying the Hazeon Republican The
other that has wild inspection epart
another The The loat
more. And SO goes. 59. - -
Gov Ntos cutting down expenditure.
ne can but ne sent letter the chairman
in the state demanding county matters
boards have been
eod giving tangible
their faith said that
counties held and such
Rchland county cutting road and
similar the
and agent Grrs and steele
held meeting counties n the
OF the including
out work
cut OF in the levies for that ali
the . 80 -
a In
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Subscribe II ~ Rsessd g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Nora finds no difficulty in moulding
herself. or allowing herself to be
moulded. as her husband might
wish. But when the great crisis in
her life forces her to depend upon
herself, to use her WI i~nitiatise,
she found herself liable 20 the crimi-
raj law in meeting the situation.
Then when exposure comes, and her
illusions as to her husband are shat
tered and scattered to the four
winds. she finds hat the ideals she
had built up around him are all
false when she learns that he turns
against her even though she acted
only to save his life. the shock is
such that she sees all the error in
her u~pbringing, sees that she has
lived the life of a doll-wife; that
she has been rearing her own chill
dren as doll-children, satisfied mere
ly in dressing them prettily and
keeping them physically happy.
Then she realizes that she has
teen cheated of the right that Ibsen
maintains is that of every woman
right to be educated that her
own individuality may have an OPP
portunity of expression, that she
may develop her own personality
along lines her conscience may die
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

When Fanny Hurst first took up
her pen and started writing her in
imituble heart-interest stories, she
never dreamed that her t~rue-to-life
characters which gained her fame
in fiction would some day be im-
niortalized on the screen.
She wrote for the sheer love OF
writing of life as she saw it, not as
q playwright or dramatist but as a
/ ealist. She did not write with the
stage or screen as the object of her
writings; aud SO it was a distinct
surprise to her when n day she
was approached by a producer who
had read her story. "Humoresque"
and was told that he thought 1t
would make a great screen drama.
He purchased the screen rights
and the rest is history. "Humor-
esquc." Fanny Hurst's first tale to be
pictur;zed, has gone down in film
annals as enc of the greatest dra-
matte productions ever screened.
And Now Comes "Stardust"
The motion picture 'Stardust"
suggested by Miss Hurst's powerful
novel of the same name and adapt
ed f5r the screen by Anthony Paul
Kelly, is now a finished product
with charming Hope Hampton in
the starring role. 1t will be the
First National attraction at the
Strand theatre beginning its en-
-Scpment tomorrow and Saturday.
JEWot only is "Stardust" a living
vital thing On the screen today, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
TRIAL LIST FOR
COMING WEEK
Likely to be Last to be Heard
Before September Term
of Court

NEW BRUNSWICK. July g.
The trial list for next week has been
announced by the prosecutors office.
These will probably be the last trials
held until September.
Monday-Samuel March, afro
cious assault and Battery, William
Danbury, attorney. Charles IL.
Thorn, embezzlement, David Wi
lentz,, attorney. Pauline Lavinich,
violation of the prohibition enforce
ment act. William Danbury, at
torney. Carl Freitaz, grave crime,
David WilentZ, attorney. John Hub'
liner. receiving stolen goods, Harry
Medinets. attorney.
Tuesday--John Kjersgaard, re-
ceiving stolen goods, S. M. Richie,
attorney. Rosio Sullo, violation OF
prohibition enforcement act. Will
lam Danbury, attorney. Joseph
Sharbo, assault and battery, William
Danbury attorney. Nicholas Nree-
land, embezzlement, Walter Suy-
dam, attorney. Joseph Marion,
manslaughter, S. NJ. Richie, at
torney.
Wednesday-Steve Strach, viola
ton of prohibition enforcement act,
Francis Coan. attorney. George
Waller, assault and battery, Philip
Bremen, attorney. Dominic Mas
saro, bringing stolen property into
state. Philip Bremen. attorney.
James Curley. grave offence, George
Burton. attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
SAY SQUATTERS
MUST CO HERE
Park Board Acts With Police
to Rid Wonderland Park
y of UndeSirables

Measures to eject the several
squatter families who have taken
possession of portions of the water
front in Wonderland Park, were
adopted at the session of the park
commission in the city hall last
night. 1t was decided that the pres
ence of the persons in question was
undesirable and they viii be served
with notices to vacate Immediately.
The basis of the park board ac-
ton is a series of complaints that
have been received by various men,
bers of the commission with refer
ence to the methods of living en-
ployed by the squatters. Residents
living in the vicinity of Wonderland
Park report an entire lack of sani-
tarv conveniences in the squatter
colony and complain of nuisances
committed on the city property.
1t is further declared hat the
members of the beach colony do not
clothe themselves properly and that
when they take baths their attire IS
not in conformity with the pre-
scribed bathing beach etiquette. In
fact some cases have been reported
where there was no attire at all.
Complaints have been coming in
for some time and when at last
nights meeting it was made known
that a new boat load had appeared
and settled down for an indefinite
stay the park board decided to end
the matter by forcing them all to
move away. The opinion of the
members seemed to be that unless
immediate action was taken the new
arrivals appearing from time 20 time
would soon increase Perth Amboy'3
squatter population to formidable
proportions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Tomorrow at Crescent

First Love" with Constance
Binney in the stellar role, is the
story of an ordinary working girl
and the production is said to oe
quite devoid of the sumptuous set
tings and great spectacular effects
so common in modern pictures. Yet
it's very simplicity and realism Will
make it stand out as one of the sea-
sons biggest pictures.
1.-THE story of the modern work
ing girl has so much of real
drama" said Elmer Harris. super
vising director for Realart. that l
was very glad when such a story
came 20 hand for the use of Miss
Constance Binney as her first Yves.
Coast starring vehicle.
1.-THE role of little Kathleen
O'Donnell fits her to a T. She has
a quarrel with her parents owe a
man she's going witb'-and has a
most unhappy time on a romantic
side-track before she finally gets
over onto the main line of real love.
1.-THE story is an interesting
cross-section of real life as it is
lived by thousands of people today"
First Love" will be shown at the
Crescent theatre tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Manager Reder OF the crescent
theatre has been fortunate in secur-
ing the first of the new series of
feature outdoor productions, in
which Allene Ray is starred, as the
attraction on his bill for tomorrow.
Miss Ray will be seen as a trans
planted society girl. raising cattle,
and also havoc with hearts, on a
western ranch, in Partners of the
Sunset" n screen version of Walter
Halls story of the same name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
"Nazimoya' at DItmas

"A Dolls House" has been trans
ferred to the motion picture film
by Nazimova, the noted Russian ac-
tress. The management of the Dit
mas Theatre where this production
will be seen today, tomorrow and
Saturday has taken the liberty of
explaining that the title of the play
represents the home of a doll-wife,
and her awakening to a realization
Of a woman's rights to develop her
own personality and individuality.
ITO those not familiar with Ibsen
and his plays the title, "A Dolls
House. hight seem at first to be mis-
leading" said the manager, b u a
casual glimpse of the first action in
the forthcoming p%hotoplay, quickly
reveals to the novice that the cele-
trated dramatist made use of the
title to indicate the character OF
Nora, the do~ll-daughter of a man
who believed that every woman
should be subservient in all way to
her father, and the doll-like child
wife of a man who believes that a
husbands every wish and wh!m
should be as law to his wife.
Brought up in this atmosphere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

it is also tc be ~dramatized for the
stage. AS d motion picture produc-
ton, it is said to equal il not sur
pass The great "Humoresque."
How can Fanny Hurst's dramatic
success be accounted for in view of
the fact that in neither the cas- Of
"Humoresque" nor "Stardust" did
she write directly for the stage or
screen?
Skeptics lave pondered over this
question. But the question auto
matically answers itself when it is
considered that she was writing
only for the sheer love of writing
of life as she saw it. In short. with
out perhaps suspecting it, she was
writing the drama than which there
is no greater-the drama of life.
Before Der advent iEto fiction,
Fanny Hurss was a newspaper wo-
man. She had few equals and no
superiors. She wrote warm. heart-
interest stories then of everyday
events. based on her contact with
humanity III all walks of life. and
she carried this same gift of human
understanding into her more recent
literary efforts for the magazine and
book publishers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Valentine and
family have been spending the week
at the Lafayette, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Valentine
spent the Weekend and holiday
with their daughter, Mrs. Jerome
Wiss, at Avon.
The Winnebago Camp Fire Girls
leave for camp at Orange Lake to-
morrow morning.
Miss Marian Breckenridge and
Miss Carolyn Valentine are both
taking summer courses at Column
bia.
Troop A of the Boy Scouts LETT
for camp this morning under their
scoutmaster. Rev. l.. V. Buschmann.
DIR. Joseph Mark has returned
from a six weeks tour of California
and the West.