davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ONE TIME PRINCE
NOW SHINING SHOES

NICE CBy Mail to United Pressl
--"Al right. shine 'em up. sambo.
and make it snappy,"
Any American visitor IS apt 10 so
address n Negro servant az the Hotel
Ruhl The guest will not know that
the porter is Prince Brahim kachala
Nengami. only living heir 10 throne
OF Kanaoura. IN deepest Africa. and
one who Las been received as roy
atty by the Kaiser and the Crown
Prince. The Empress Eugene. the
Prince OF Belgium and the Pope.
The Prince. whose country was d.
Nided up between France. Germany
and England is technically pro-
tege of France. He lost his small
allowance from the government at
Baccaret. and was compelled to take
hi present job shining shoes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Elaborate and different than the
ordinary. They come IN materials
such as Canton, Taheta. Satin
Faced crcpes, Laces. Trleotwllls
and Mlanonettes. suitable for after
noon, street or evening wear. The
shades Will appeal 20 you because
every new one 10 Included az
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
AUTO HITS ROY

william Usilton. 4. sO5 Monroe
street. was cut about the forehead
when struck by an automobile a.
Fourth and Monroe streets yester-
day afternoon The machine was
operated by Thaddeus Hollis. 100
Sixth avenue. who picked up the boy
and hurried him TO the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
WNNr nETTEn sTnEETs

City Council will be petitioned
Thursday night by the East-Central
Improvement Association OF the
Ninth Ward for the Improvement Of
the highways in that section OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
WOMAN rALLs FROM CAR

Mrs Mary Mckinney, East
Thirteenth street, fcll from street
car az Tenth and Market streets yes
torday afternoon. suffering injuries
TO her right hip. She was removed
20 her home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Glass tonight 8 p. M. Youne
studio OF Dancing ADV
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
There Are No Greater Values to Be Found
Anywhere Than at Miller Brothers

buyers rinaruc
dgw whc
mueti
m hc founrc
@ you prove
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
SELL EIGHT ST BILLS FOR 81
ALLEGED Confidence Men Find Many
Rich Suckers-PoIitical Leader
Under Suspicion.

Okmulgee, Okla.-An alleged conf
dence game, In which three men are
charged with having offered 81 bills
for sale at the rate Of 122 cents each,
finding lively market, but failing to
deliver the cheap money after they had
received their price, was uncovered
here with the arrest of Jack" Gard
ner Of Muskogee on charges Of fraud
and robbery.
Warrants also have been issued for
the arrest Of Robert, Smith. pool hall
operator and former political leader in
Okmulgee county, and Bert Davis OF
Tulsa on similar charges.
They are alleged to have said they
received a large number Of 81 bills
from the banks failing in this section,
and that, to handle the money convent
emily, they had to have 1t in large de-
ominations. They offered eight 81 bills
for 81, taking $40 and $50 bills in pay
ment, according to the county att0r-
ney's Office.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
MYSTERY CENTERS
ABOUT LOST Girl
Parents Identity Child as Their
Own, Then Discovery of Body
Causes Doubt.
PROBLEM FOR POLICE
Small French Village Is Torn Win
Excitement Over Battling Mystery
-.9ody Of Child Found IN
ManuIed Condition.

Paris-A battling mystery Is ex-
citing the Inhabitants of the small
Brittany village of Gaos AL Ludu, near
Chateaulin, in the Brest district.
Early in April little girl, Pauline
Picard, disappeared from her parents
farm, not the slightest clue existing
as to what had become of the child
and all searches proving fruitless.
Finally, it was thought she must have
been carried off by gypsies, although
none had been observed In the neigh
borhoOd at the time of her disap-
pearance.
Just when the parents had given up
hope Of finding their daughter, it was
reported from Cherbourg that small
girl had been found wandering there,
whose age and appearance CORE
sponded to that Of the missing Paul
Inc. The Picards Immediately hurried
to Cherbourg and declared the child
theirs.
Don't Know Parents.
A curious fact, however, was that
the child did not seem to recognize
the parents and remained mute when
addressed in Breton, although Pauline
had been used to speak that language.
Taken home. the child was recognized
by neighbors and the police officer
who accompanied her from Cherbourg
was satisfied that she really was
Pauline Picard, although there was
no indication as to how she had
reached Cherbourg.
The adventure thus appeared to
have reached happy ending until re-
Gently startling discovery was made
which makes the whole affair more
mysterious than ever. A farmer cross
ing field about mile from GOas Al
Ludu discovered the horribly mutt
lated body of a small girl, entirely
naked and the head cut of Close BY,
carefully folded, lay the clothes.
Recognize Her Clothes.
The farmer hurried to the village
and returned with gendarmes, fol-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
Treaties Should Be Ratified or Enacted by
Both Bodies Of Congress
By REPRESENTATIVE A. J. GRIFFIN Of New York.

point discussion the door which nation
open for the cppng Of treaty by the house
through the power deny appropriations for instance
the had obstinate the time the Texas treaty
splendid might have remained outside Union
The remedy give the house the right pass treaty
congresses have introduced resolution embod
ing Constitution giving the house
equal power the ratification of treaties and hope
those gentlemen will that proposition consideration In view OF
developments and Of the trend wh this debate has
The French chamber deputies the English the Ia
ian chamber all have part the ratification Of treaties The United
States the only body democratic
world today which deprived Of the right participate
making part the law which embraced in treaty
Vestng the making in the senate survival an
the people and its representative body Independent OF
this consideration treaty and congress the lawmakng
BODY the plain treaties well statute law should
be ratified or enacted by both bodies Of congress.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
About Three Generations From the Pioneers
ss ss,s.s the Real Exodus Begins
BY. R. HOWARD. American Farm Bureau Federation.

About generations away from the pioneers the real exodus be-
sn little visiting back members Of the family
who the cities and makes the children wonder
the lot Of the brother the family homestead the to
be cherished.
out in the life and finding their Of poage
day aborer they pprd and forgotten the farm from which
they received brhrg And most Of them do prosper It has
been said that 81 per leading citizens large East
e cities were brought up on OF group representative
men, professional Chicago found that 85 cent
country More than so cent Of the men and women
listed in sWhos Who. likewise from the country.
The the country and build paatiaI homes
snd estates constitute highly educated landlord class the
IN owy dierenang this and the pPees borng classes
the home Of land and peasants we will have
failed our Pilgrim fathers miserably and inexcusahy
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
POLICE ACCUSED BY PASTOR
Officers Alleged to Have Tried to A.
tack Women Prisoners at East
st. Louis.

East st. Louis, nl.-An affidavit
that two police officers had attempted
to attack a woman prisoner at head
quarters has been made public by Rev.
w. r. Evans. He is chairman OF a
citizens committee interested In
charges Of brutality against police.
Resignation of Chief Of Police Mulcon-
merry, Chief of Detectives Neville and
seven other officials was demanded by
the outgoing board Of fire and police
commissioners, following an investiga-
ton Of brutality charges, one Of which
was that John Campanella. prisoner.
had been beaten to death. but on ad-
vice that the action was illegal they
are holding over.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
JaiIbreaker Is Trapped
by Cat and Sardines

Sacramento, Cal.-A cat and
q can Of sardiaes stood between
Frank Owen, Folsom state peni-
tentiary convict, according to
the testimony Of Owen, on trial
on the charge Of escaping.
Owen made q cache Of food
and bedding under an old stair
way Of q guards house.
He planned to remain there q
week or ten days, but on the
fourth day, he opened q can Of
sardines, which attracted q cat.
The cat tried to gain entrance
to the hiding place and Owen,
fearing the animals action
might lead to- his detection,
made q break for liberty.
He was caught . few miles
from the prison
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
Evidently Boston Child.

$50 this Is the baby. eh? said the
genial bachelor. "Bless his little toot-
sie-wootsies! Watch me tickle-um
ribs"
The genial one proceeded to play
ragtime on the unoffending infants
ribs, foolishly imagining the child was
enjoying it.
The up-to-date baby stood 1t for
some time and then plaintively cried
out: "Mother, win you kindly inform
me whether the deplorable condition 6
this person is due to permanent de-
mentia or spasmodic and intermittent
insanity?"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05

lowed by the Inhabitants. among them
the Picards, who recognized the
clothes as those worn by Pauline the
day she disappeared in April. The
child itself could not be identified, the
face having been partly devoured by
foxes.
Although It would seem ALMOST IN
credible that the parents should make
1 mistake, the Picards are now uncer-
tain whether the child they have been
nursing for more than a month Is
really their own, and the police are
faced by threefold task: To dis
cover the murderer. identity the muir
dered child, and II she Is proved to be
Pauline Picard. discover the identity
of the little girl from Cherbourg.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
WORKS IN VAIN TO
FREE DYING WIFE
Pinned Under Overturned Auto
She Is Strangled to Death
Before Husbands Eyes.

Franklin, Pa.-While her husband
vainly tried to lift an automobile
which had overturned and pinned her
neck beneath the running board, Mrs.
William Howser, fOrty-eight, stran-
gled to death before his eyes.
Mrs. Howser was able to talk with
him for a time, but as the heavy car
settled in the soft earth her breath
became slower, and she died as he
strove In desperation to lift weight
he could not budge.-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ferringtons,
who were also occupants of the car,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
Tough.

"Hey, Cap" excitedly cried an ac-
luaintance rushing up to Gap john
son of Rumpus Ridge. who had come
% town on a shopping expedition &C
.ompanied by his young son. "Your
Joy, Bearcat, fell into the machinery
,ver at the mill while he was pester-
ng round, and"
"Great day!" was the reply. "Hurt
lin much?"
"No, but the miller is hollering about
ming you for damages b'cuz the works
" hfs Internal mill are busted to
hunder."-Kansas City Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
"Perfectly Innocent"

A young sailor was on shore leave
and went to see his girl.
They were sitting on the piazza, and
finding it hard to keep up the conver-
sation, she finally asked:
"You have been on the water so long
/ suppose you are accustomed to sea
legs"
"Honest, ma'am," he stammered, II
wasn't even looking at 'em."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
To a Nicely.

'This is splendid material for a
,athing suit" said the clerk, '1fOr
,esides being fast color, it is guaran-
eed not to shrink"
"In that case" replied the sweet
,oung thing, who should have blushed
,ut didn't, "I'll take yard and a
,alf less."-New York Snn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05
Struggles In Vain to Free Wife.

suffered injuries and were unable to
assist Howser In his efforts.
Howser was driving so fast at
bend that he was unable to make the
turn. The car shot to one side OF the
road and went over an eight-fOot en-
bankment. Howser and the Ferring-
tons were thrown clear Of the car,
but Mrs. Howser was caught under 1t
when 1t landed, upside down. The
running board rested on her neck.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05

Two heads are better than one
ncept In the family.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05


Anything for change they How often have heard this IN my
trips throughout found widespread dissatisfaction with
the present congress everywhere.
In the elections Minnesota this fall believe many voters Will
forget parties independently for the candidates they think will
honestly represent interests of the great majority
The Of the country at the women using their
franchise will grow The womens vote going to play greater part
the Of representatives with the
every year.
The found the thing two They were
probably governed by the advice OF Now they under
franchise the citizens badge
sovereignty alone the voting booth with tht conscience
and their Go they will right they have the light to see the right
Here Minnesota the League Of Women Voters great help
Men have similar organization that helps them unselfshy
ntegny does this organization It stands for party
organization though deals with the leading political questions the
day. 1t stands for what is best in civic life.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-05

The Womens Vote Will Play Greater Part
In National Elections


The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election
results are typical of what will probably happen west
of these states
In my campaigning thus far in Minnesota have
been astonished by the prairie fire spread Of ndepend-
ent political thought It is not matter of parties
Party lines falling away People out here are less
tied to party strings than they have been at any time
in the last twenty years. They pride themselves on
reading both sides of question and framing their own
conclusions. They are independent in their judg-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23
EAST MOLINE
Blaze PERILS
ENTIRE BLOCK
Flames Sweep Greenlcaf Place,
Resulting In Damage EST.
mated ut 5000.
Especial Nom. service.


An early morning blaze which
swept the store of the Greenleaf
Hardware company, 806-S08 Fiji
tenth avenue, East Moline, result
ed In damage estimated at $4,000
and threatened destruction of the
entire block OF business houses.
The fire started In the office on
the balcony in the rear of the store
room. Only thin wall separated
the Office from the room in which
the paints and oils are kept, but
through the prompt and efficient
work of the firemen in fighting the
flames the fire was placed under
control before it reached these in
6ammable materials.
A. Lutz, who occupies apartment
in the front Of the building over
the Greenleaf store, was awakened
at 2:20 o'clock this morning by the
smell of smoke. He ran to the
fire station, two blocks away. and
few minutes later the firemen
we're fighting their mightiest. From
the windows Of the city hall could
V seen the flames leaping high into
the air even before the firemen had
started. It was then thought that
The blaze had reached the paints
and the entire block was condemn
Cd. But the firemen. forcing their
way into the rear of the building,
had the flames under control in a
comparatively short time.
A.. the news all the tims-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

od poultry and mea& valusd
vers stolen. from the Poaa-
PaImisano meat market,
narth avenue, SOME time 1ant
~ Burglars who enteTeA W
61x . window In the reaxof
ding. The 1oGs wAS discug-
N Frank Posatert at $50
7ffthis nornfng when he went
Sace to open 1t for business.
aiken consisted Of 40 chick
5hres turkeys, six ducks, two
1n. I'VE picnic hams, . quantity
inner sausage and two slabs
4 aeon. A quantity OF butterine
Gs also taken.
fhamarket was practically clean
~ Of IL holiday meat and wal
|1idently done BY someone plan.
|sinr on . feast and q little extrs
|noney which would be obtained b
|lISposal OF the excess supply o.
|Dsaltry by selling it to othel
|lealers.
When Mr.. Posateri entered tn
|alsce this morning II was in stat
" disorder. On investigation b,
bund that the bars on the window
n the'rear of the building had beef
removed and the window glass
lgpken.
The poultry evident was carries
SHay In an automobile. Rock Is
hnd police this morning notifie'
The Davenport and Moline polio
of the burglary an
other meat markets and stores il
Rock Island where there was an
possibility OF the supply Of mea
being sold. Clinton and Aled0 al
thorities were also notified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

Christmas Savings ciup now
cren. Rock Island SAVINGS Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

A.. the news al the tims-The
Argus
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE
MAKOTI

.
. Ralph Powers and family left for
Wisconsin last Wednesday morning.
They are making the trip in their car.
Frank Cheatham has purchased the
feed mill of Ulver Bergge and will
take charge of the business at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frye were agree
ably surprised Tuesday evening by
their friends and neighbors. They
were presented with all kinds Of tin
ware as it was ten years ago that
they started on their matrimonial
voyage. A sumptuous luncheon was
served by the ladies present.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schultz Monday.
Odean Moen left for his home at
Albert Lea, Mimi, Friday morning.
He has been here several weeks look
ing after his farm interests.
Miss Hazel Paulson Of Plaza has
resumed her high school studies in
Makoti.
Miss Ragna Rud is now saleslady
in Bugge Bros. store.
Mrs. Richard johnson and baby are
visiting relatives in Devils Lake.
Edw. 7. Kamrud was Minot visi-
tor Monday.
Roy Schuler and family of Rauh
are guests at the Coney home.
Amos Erwin has his sale October
%. They expect to move to Grand
Forks this fall.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
BENEDICT

S. N. Miller was a business caller
in Ruso Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Kloster spent the
week end with her parents at Max.
F. P. Gale transacted business in
Minot Friday and Saturday.
A. D. Nelson motored to Washburn
Tuesday where he transacted business.
Mrs. F. w. Bishop attended a meet
ing for county postmasters which
was held at Underwood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gale and Mrs.
F. P. Gale autoed to Velva Sunday.
Rev. Hobza returned Monday from
Mandan where he was in attendance
at the Methodist Conference. He has
been appointed to Benedict for an
other year.
George Munns was business visi-
tor in Sawyer Mosday.
Mesdames S. N. Miller, c. A. Reed
and E. Rosenzweig called on Velva
friends last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Harchenko entertained a
number Of little girls Sunday after
noon in honor of her daughter Dolore' s
first birthday. A delightful afternoon
was spent by those present.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
SAWYER


Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard spent
Sunday at Berthold with the Jabe
Hubbard family.
DR.. MCDANIEL of Minot was cal
ler Sunday to look after the little
Basich boy who was in the hospital
for several weeks after the 500 Line
accident. ... ,s...@
Mr.. Campion of Rochester, Mimi,
spent a few days at the Muzzy home
last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. H. Zook of Nor
wich visited at the James Larson
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Klimpel have
brand new boy at their home since
Monday.
James Hayes drove out to Jerry
ikens' last Sunday.
Mrs. Smith spent several days in
Minot last ween.
Il. x. Barron of Minot loaded a car
of wheat here last week.
Mrs. Thos. Morgan left Saturday
for her home near Wilton after
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
DR.. Aaker of Velva was a profess
sional caller Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Briar returned home
Monday after spending a week with
| her husband at Stanley.
Miss Pearl Booth left last week for
Kenmare where she will take up her
office again after spending her va
cation at home.
Anton Odland of Minneapolis visit
ed at the R. T. Hage home last week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
Teachers Institute

An excellent program is being pre-
pared for the joint institute of Ward
and McHenry county teachers. A. NJ.
Waller and Miss Emma Smith, county
superintendent of the two counties,
will plan the program with Pres. Geo.
A. Mcfarland of the Minot Normal
School who has been selected as con-
ductor of the institute. President
Mcfarland will have as his assistants
the members of the faculty Of the
Normal and Miss Alice Fisher who
comes upon appointment by the De-
partment Of Public Instruction to as
sist in primary work. Departmental
work will be pursued and has been
divided into four sections, primary,
intermediate, grammar and high
school,. The last named section is be-
ing added this year to provide assist
ance for high school teachers who
heretofore have had no place provid-
ed for them in institute work. The
work Of this department will be in
charge Of High School Examiner c..
L. Robertson and Mrs. Stratton, a
member Of his department. Mrs.
ence and mathematics while Mr.. Rob-
erCSOn Will present tne OCner nlsH
school subjects.
The law requires that all teachers
except those in schools classified as
High Schools attend these Institutes.
While classified High School teachers
are exempt by law from attending, a
cordial welcome will be extended to
those who wish to attend. It is felt
that an institute Of real merit will be
provided and record breaking attend
ance is anticipated.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
Interesting News From Kansas

Interesting news comes from Salina
Kansas, concerning Arthur g. Town
ley, known throughout the country as
the man who organized the Nonpar-
tisan League in North Dakota. Town
lev spoke in Salina Saturday night at,
Nonpartisan picnic and announced
that he was about to begin the or
ganization of new party. The Non
partisan League, he said, had not been
properly organized and would not
bring the success, he had hoped for,
it. 4'5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
.ST. L0UIS POLICE
 ARE "ATGJL
 FOR ClE3E"CEAJ

St. Louis. Dec I--(By Tha A. p --'f-Orge= CLemeUCeaL. former pre- lller of France who is touring the United States to brug closer Franco American relations. planned To spend lucay in scc.usion at the home gt Jn- saIl Pulitzer F r., publisher o- --e St. Louis Post Dispatch after arriving tala morning rom LEt-HEal4. i-l@. U l=rc h.s private car was switched To z. side track last night while eE -aata from Springfield. uIs-r to St Louis.
 Tomorrow morning. '-AEe Tiger Lz scheduled to meet the St. Louis .L-ueureau reception co~~w-rlae at l'Hli.zcr's home and in. head an automobile parade through the main hur0uEhfarys of St Louis passing Washington and St Louis uulverai- t--s. where stduerts and school ch-i- Erlu will be rlasseG to greet a4u- He -s t0 deliver his fourth formal ad- dress in America at the CdeoU ar two o'clock.
 Chief of Police C'B-i-u announced that added precautions had been taken to protect ClemeECeaI durirg his visit here. in view of several thrcate4uE letters received at Mayor Henry w kLeIs offila in regard tp '.The Tigers visit He estimated tner approximately one thousand po- Ec. and soldiers from Jefferson bar racks would afford protec-'l to me al-l"uguLsEEd visitor.
 At Springfield yesterday, tlcmon- ge.u placed a wreath on Abra1tal T.uorIu's tomb and spoke a five minute culoEy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
SAYS PR0TESTANTS
 WILL CRUSH KLUX

New York Dec L-TeEvtsh CrgaD.Ea- lions need take no action aEa-rsc The Nu kLuN klau- bat may leave Lhc task of combating Che body to Pro lesranIs. James W Gerard. former -rll lassador 10 Germany told mEm- bg-- of the Congregation Of F Nat rsslurum in a Manufacturing Day oI- dress.
 -I have been informed that a Jew isn orEn1Ez.rlon. E l,5t1 x aha rlE. has said .- will crush -le F>u N.nN I[Ia-.- Mir. Gerard said "i N.t- say tC you that no Jewish orEa U.-L--.-- will need -o take any action Leave IJ -n us Pr. -as-luCs.
 The ur-..5aaI reason for Thanks
 wing. he said. was that there ~.L .s liberty -u America But. he added. ''orCau u.aa-lur~ like the klau a-- t-s enemies Religion morality. and AmerlcaulSu 1u not need masks