davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
MISSIONARY CHAIN PARTY
6hceeRsful Entertainment Given at
North Bennington Friday.

The Missionary Chain party given
at the Methodist church at North
Bennington, Friday afternoon was at.
tended by large delegation OF WON.
en- from the Methodist churches OF
Bennington and South SALISBURY.
The proceeds go to the Union Col
lege work IN India. Miss Ada Brig
ham, who is interested In raising
money in Vermont for Union College
work was present, and gave an In
terestlng talk on the pressing need
OF money for the maintenance Of
these schools In foreign lands.
A pageant THE Spirit OF Child.
hood. was well presented In appro-
pirate costumes by the following
young women:
SpIrit Of Childhood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

Consantinople, Sept, 25 CBy the AS
sociated Press) The British officials
announce that a Turkish force Of l,lOO
cavarymen, which crossed the neutral
zone at Chanak Saturday night, re
tired Sunday on Barmj'k following
a meeting at o'clock between the
commanders of the Turkish and Brit
ish forces. No shots were fired. The
Turks retired under white flag.
The Turks stopped their advance
when the British notified the Turk
ish commander that a further forward
movement would cause the British to
open fire.
The Turkish ultimatum allowed un-
til 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon for
guarantees respect'n the return OF
Thrace, and it was because no guaran'
tees were forthcoming that the Turk
ish cavalry crossed the border.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

BIG LEAGUE eAsEBALL.
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yestcrday's Results.
Cleveland 3, New York 0.
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 8, Chicago 4.
Detroit 7, Boston 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

London, Sept PA strong force
of Kemalist cavalry crossed neutral
frontier near Ereukeuy Saturday, ac-
cOrding to the Constantinople CORE
spondent of Reuters The Muetessarif
of Chanak was sent to warn them to
retire as they were ,ransgressing the
neutral zone, ana meeting was ar
ranged for 6 o'clock Sunday morning
between General Ghuttleworth aEl
Turkish officials with view OF obtain
ing an amicable withdrawal by the
Turks,
The reply was given that although
the Turks appeared to have G lber-
ately violated neutrality despite warn
ing the British commander would meet
the Turkish commander at s o'clock
Sunday morning at the wooden bridge
outside of Perez. provided no attack
was made on the British. and the
Turks by O'Clock in the morning had
withdrawn from Ereukeuy to denote
their intention to respect the neutral
zone.
General Harrington summoned the
Angora representatives in CONSTANT
nople for the purpose Of making SIM
lar representations. 1t is believed that
because of Allied acceptance of the
Turkish Thracian demands a friendly
understanding will be reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
FRONTIER DAYS
 RECORD AT GATE
(Continued from page onel


 Cline and Hank Ritter led the pro cession and the record books with 32.4. Chico Harquez and Art Beloat did 55.3, Bill Wheeler and Tom Wag- ner coz and Zee Hayes and Arch Sanders 57.4.
 As on the opening day, the breaks of the bulldogging went to the long, tall, lantern-jawed Blackberry guy, Lee Robinson. He really equaled his first days marvellous record Of 19 seconds, but after having laid his meat prone on the track after a handsome catch right in front of the stand, he evidently forgot to do the kamarad stunt, and when he did finally hoist his paws, another sec ond had been added. But at that he was right up in front. Slim Riley did the next best time in 35.3 and Yaqui -Shirted Ordunez compiled total of 56 seconds. George Champie and Jim Allen both drew racing steers and owing to difficulty in unloading, made clean misses amid sulphurous comments from the principals.
 The Moosejaw specialist did better when he hooleyhanned off the run ming spring board of the cut-down Hudson. In 31.4 he piled that OK, much of the credit for this exploit belonging to Jack Boody, the skilled chauffeur who kept the old motor car right where that cowpuncher needed it to be while induIging in his dangerous pastimc.
 The speciality bulldogging of Barney Hinkle, who has suffered the loss of his right hand, was some what marred by the slow pace of his roan. He pursued his first steer half way across the county and when he rode back to try another, the crowd yelled fiercely to give him an other hoss. But Barney bulldogged off his roan and laid down his carne in 314.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
WALNUT GREEK
 BRIDGE WANTED
Residents of District Petition Board for Wood Viaduct Across Troublesome Creek; School Bonds Sold.
CFrom Tuesdays Dany)

A bridge over Walnut creek is earnestly desired by residents of that district, according to representations Of a committee of Walnut Creek people who called at the office of the board of supervisors yesterday to see what could be done about 1t.
 The concrete dip recently con structed over the creek is all right as far as it goes, committee members admitted; the trouble is, it doesn't go far enough. Serviceable in seasons of ordinarily high water, real high water is too much to wade a wagon or an automobile through. even over the dip. A wooden bridge would be serviceable at all times, preventing stalling Of machines right among a lot of water and also obviating the necessity to drive down through the creek at ordinary times.
 After hearing the statements of the Walnut Creek delegation. the board said it was inclined to give the peti- tion a favorable hearing and to pass upon it in short time. It was inti- mated that construction of such a bridge as is desired by residents of Walnut Creek will be undertaken in a short time.
 The board was in regular first-of- the-month session at the court house yesterday, and in addition to hearing the Walnut Creek petitioners, ordered the county's bills paid, and passed on final proceedings in the sale of the school bonds for schools in Cedar Glade and in south Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
HUNT HERE TO
 SEE THE SHOW

George W. P. Hunt. former gover- nor of Arizona. whose return from Elba" was followed recently by his re-entry into state politics with an nounced aspirations to be seated once more in the state executive chair, is visiting in Prescott during the From tier Days. Mr. Hunt, accomsanied by his publicity manager, H. s. CJoe'0 McCluskey, editor of the Ari- zona Labor Journal, arrived here Sun day night. and yesterday greeted many old friends and visited the off cials and the men at Fort Whipple. He will be in town until tomorrow, when he plans to return to Phoenix. Mir. Hunt was accompanied about the city yesterday by Mir. McCluslley and ]. J. Sanders of this city.
 MT. Hunt declared yesterday that he had not intended to become can didate for the governorship until induced by his friends to enter the race because of his positive oppos- ition to those proposed amendments to the constitution aiming at the null lification of our primary system"
 Mr. Hunt is not opposed to the amendment proposed by the Arizona State Farm Bureau to exempt far mers' cooperative marketing organi cations from the provisions of the antitrust law, he said, adding That is a good amendment; but l am against all the others"
 Mir. Hunt is not neglecting the opportunity afforded by his visit to this part of the state to add little fuel to the bonfire under his political kettle, but the main object Of his | visit is to take in the rangeland con tests. Many people who have not I seen Mr. Hunt since his return from Siam yesterday remarked his ex- cellent health and his optimism in re- gard to politics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
NEW TRIAL DENIED
 IN SIMPSON CASE

Motion for a new trial of the cause of F. E. Jordan \against the William Simpson Construction com pany, moved by attorneys for the defendant, was denied in the super for court yesterday morning by Judge John J. Sweeney. The motion was introduced following award by a jury of damages of $1 500 to Jor- dan.
 The action was brought by Jordan in connection with construction contract at Whipple Barracks. The plaintiff alleged that in submitting a bid on the contract, the defendant company had agreed to sublet the painting work to him and had based its bid on the Jordan estimate of the painting work After securing the contract, Jordan alleges, the Simp- son Construction company let the painting to another party. Jordan brought suit in the superior court and was awarded the damages named above
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
FRED ECKERT WISHES
 JUSTICE NOMINATION
 IN LOCAL PRECINCT

Fred H. Eckert resident of Prescott for % years, today an- nounces his candidacy for justice of the peace of the Prescott precinct. He is native of California and was graduated fFom the Detroit College Of Law ill 1913. He was admitted to Practice in Michigan California and Arizona. He has practiced in Prescott since 1913 and was former ly partner in the firm of Hammond & Eckert and is now with Norton. 1ckert and Wavrunek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
COCONINO 70 BUILD
 GOOD ROAD TO FLAG

Within a short while motorists will be able to travel from Prescott to Flagstaff over a good road all the way, is the word brought here by Major w. w. Midgley, chairman of the board of supervisors and a can didate for the republican supervisor ial nomination. Major Midgley re- turned from Flagstaff Sunday 10 be present at the regular meeting of the board yesterday.
 "The Coconino board informed me" he said, that by July 6 crews will be put to work on the Rattle snake cutoff, and the road will be put into first class condition. Thus travellers from Yavapai county can make the trip to Flagstaff, a distance 'of approximately 70 miles from Prescott by the new way, over a good, solid road via Ratt1esnake tanks. This route will cut off be- tween 15 and 20 miles which would have to be travelled over the road by way of Camp Verde"
 Roads in Yavapai are also being put into good shape, Major Midgley declared. "The road to Iron Springs lis now finished halfway, and will be completely finished within a short time. The road to Seligman, where the county crews are now working, will be done in the next six weeks i"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
ASSESSMENTS FILED

Affidavits of performance of as sessmcnt work on approximately 25O mining claims in this county were filed Saturday at the county re- corder's office. Affidavits were filed by 30 different companies and in dividua1s While filing of such af- fidavits is not compulsory at this time, period of 90 days from the end of the mining year on noon yes terday being allowed, many mining men and companies are doing their filing now. Tt has often been GUS tomary to file notices by the close of the year, but 1t is not compulsory" " said Recorder E. A. McSwiggin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
VERDE IS A-COMIN,

''You can bet your life Clarkdale and Jerome are coming en masse for the Prescott Frontier Gays. and by the way we're strong for White Mule canyon" With these remarks Paul Keefe of Clarkdale breezed into the Frontier days headquarters and greeted the association.
 We're for the boys strong and we are glad that the White Mule canyon has been arranged to take up some of our time at night"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
PlERZZ

+ Pierz Journal, (Aug. 24):-Rev. J.
G. Stiegler and Rev. Reinners went to
St. John IS Abby Monday, where they
attended the Retreat ceremonies open
ed by Bishop Busch Monday evening
The clergy present will also bid fare
well to Bishop Busch and Cathedral
rector Grunenwald, before their de-
parture for St. Cloud in France, where
they will attend the fourteen hund-
reth anniversary of Saint Cloud.
Ben Altenhofen, who lives a few
miles east of Pierz had the misfortune
of cutting finger off at first joint
on one Of his hands, last Saturday.
A party was held at the home of
Theo. Thielen. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Wermerskircken
and family Of Jordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Bodnsgard and family of st.
Paul, Mrs. Steve Preimesberger ana
children Of Rice, Mr.. Lawrence Enge1-
hart of La Crosse, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ethen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Preimesberger and family, Mr.
Ben Kummet, Phillip Thiclen, Mrs.
Pete Van Hereke and son Bob and Mr..
Frank WIRING.
Mrs. Peter Dolby of Colorado
Springs, COL, and sister of hers
whose maiden name was Louisa Hoft'
man of Sacramento, Calf, arrived
here for visit with relatives. MIS-
Henry Gassert is their aunt. They al
50 visited their mother Mrs. Hoffman
who is at present undergoing medical
treatment in st. Gabriel's hospital at
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
GILBERT

August 29-NIr and Mrs. j. B. Olson
and children were guests of Mrs. Chas.
Larson Sunday.
Mrs. A. Olson was quite sick the first
of the week with a severe attack OF
tonsilitis.
Mr.. md Mrs. John Nelson of Freed
hem visited at A. Olson's last Sunday.
Miss Anna Peterzen is home from
Minneapolis for visit.
Mrs. j. Mortenson and children re-
turned last Saturday from Iowa. Fun
eral services for Mr.. Mortenson were
held near their old home and he was
buried there. This event, following
close by on the death Of Mr.. Broberg
makes the second kind neighbor and
estimable citizen to be taken from ou7
small community this summer.
Mrs. Menard Of Brainerd spent 8
few days last week as the guest Of he1
daughter, Miss futile. She returned
to Brainerd accompanied by Mr.. an(
Mrs. Tuttle, who spent the day visiting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
USE HERALD WANT ADS
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury, aug. 25):-Mrs.
S. w. Jacobs entertained number OF
ladies at he: home Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. E. F. Jacobs
who is leaving Motley to make to her
home in Wadena and Mrs. Fred ia
cobs, of Minneapolis who is visiting
here. The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly and refreshments were serv-
ed at five O'Clock. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. M. B. Scherich, MRS. A.
E. Anderson, Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mrs.
A. V. Fankboner, Mrs. Chas. Nyren,
Mrs. G. o. Jacobs, Mrs. E. G.. Hay
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Palmer cele-
brNtcd their twentieth wedding ami
vcrsary last Saturday at their home IN
Becker township. A large group OF
ncighbors and relatives assembled to
eat dinner with them and hear some
of the happenings along the way since
they began housekeeping in 1902. The
bridal service a la mode was read to
the happy couple by Miss Genevievc
Thomas, who made touching reference
to the earlier life Of the parties ana
complimented them on the success
with which they had mastered lie s
problems and attained their present
delightful plane of existence. Rodney
Palmer and Jack Thomas acted the
part of flower girls' with ability
and great presence of mind. With d
picnic dinner, songs and music, and
few auto rides, the day passed very
pleasantly and the guests went home
promising to come again in twenty
years to see what progress had bee,
made and renew the memories of thai
faraway meeting of August 10, 1922
J. NJ. Schmit left Tuesday morning
for st. Paul with eight car loads OF
stock for the shipping association. This
is about as large shipment as mas eve1
been made from Motley at one time
One Of the cars was a double decke
and was loaded with hogs and sheep
Mrs. G. A. Baird and family, VIII
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
WEST RIPLEY

Aug. OR. G. Tedford called on
Ed LaForce last Tuesday.
The Farmers Elevator roof at Fort
Ripley is being treated to a new coat
of tar.
Fred Morrissette called at his faith
er's place last Wednesday on business.
Geo. Nelson has started his crew of
men on the road this week.
Sam Doucette has a Fordson tractor
on trial for 10 days.
L. Brunette reports of having fair
yield of rye this year. The common rye
averaging 10 bushels to the acre while
the Roster rye or (white rye) went "a
bushels to the acre.
There was bunch out visiting mel
on patches the other night but got
stung as they got in citron patch in
stead and hauled them away. How 40
they taste, pretty good9 But, oh my,
how hard.
A few farmers started to fill silos
this week but now has decided to wait
as the corn came to life again.
The town officers met Monday after
noon and paid Mr.. Nelson visit and
also his crew.
Fred Houle started hauling clover
Monday afternoon. The clover crop
is nearly a failure this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance, (Aug. 25):-The
ceremony Of blessing and laying the
cornerstone Of the new Catholic church
at North Prairie was performed last
Sunday afternoon by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Busch Of St. Cloud. The bishop was
assisted by Rev. Gruenwald of ST..
Cloud as Deacon, and Rev. j. G. JAMS
XII of Bowlus as Sub-Deacon. Rev.
Wrobel of Elm Dale acted as Deacon
of the Cross, and Rev. Lauer was mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The following clerics were also in at
tendance: Rt. Rev. Mons. Nagl, V. G.
Of Little Falls; Rt. Rev. Mons. THE
bault, Chancellor of the Diocese; Rt.
Rev. Mons. Plachta, of Royalton; Rev.
Leuthncr, Rev. Kampmann, Rev. KuZ-
MAX, Rev. Wotzka, Rev. Dudek, Rev.
Musial, Rev. Keveney, Rev. Lamusga,
Rev. Warmers, Rev. Helten, Rev. Col
kowski, Rev. Knoll, Rev. Porwoll, o. :.
B., Rev. Frommen.
A very large gathering was present
at the ceremony. The bishop favored
those present with a nice little talk.
A church picnic had been planned
but this was somewhat interfered with
by the rain which began falling soon
after the days ceremonies were over.
Quite a number stayed, however, and
enjoyed the splendid supper the ladies
had provided.
The Bowlus band provided some
very acceptable music.
j. A. Winkler wouldn't stand for the
idea that Bowlus couldn't have a Com
munity Fair, so he saw to it that a
meeting of the commercial club was
held Friday evening and the matter
taken no. Peter Benusa, Jos. bros
and Mr.. Winkler were appointed
committee to canvas the village ana
they already have a string OF prizes
BIGGER than ever offered before.
The commercial club will meet Tues
day night to set the date.
Farmers should begin to save up
specimens for exhibition.
RAYMOND Booth is carrying the mail
on Route 2, while his brother Harry Is
ia king his annual vacation.
A. D. Anderson of Grantsburg, WIS,
is the new cashier at the MORRISON
County State Bank Of Bowlus. lie
will set up housekeeping here as soon
as he can find suitable residence
Miss Dorothy Haehn was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening by
a party of young folks, the event be-
ING her seventeenth birthday annlVcl~
sary. The evening was spent III
games and dancing, after which &C.
licious lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

at Mr.. Schreder's that night also.
An accident occurred Sunday down
by Mr.. Kugler's. -Four young people
had been out joy riding and &c guess
the moon was shining little too bright
and their car turned turtle. No one
was seriously injured but the ear wa
demolished entirely.
The old timers of Morrill, and Fancy
gave a surprise on Grandma Cheeley OF
Oregon, who is visiting at her sons, at
Foley last Saturday night. A midnight
lunch was served OF ice cream ana
cake. Everybody had ii good time.
Mrs. Tetiva was very y unfortunate
the other day, while having the thresh-
ers. Some sparks flew out of the en-
CINE and destroyed three stacks OF
grain. They managed to carry away
one stack.
One of the pitchers on the Tice Ma
chine dropped fork in the separator
and the separator mon grabbed TO get
it out before it went through the ma
chine and his arm got caught in tie
band knives. 1t is not sure whether
he will lose his arm or not.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Mr.. AND MRS. FOX

"Dear Mrs. Red Fox said Mr.. Red
Fox, I'VE are excellent mates. We are
perfectly happy with each other. We
like our home away off by itself in this
pleasant rocky den. We're so fond of
each other, and We'll always be fond
of each other, won't we. Mrs. Red
Fox?"
'There is no need to ask that ques-
tion," said Mrs. Red Fox, 'for you
know the answer so WELL"
"Ah, that is So" said Mr.. Red Fox,
but it is pleasant to have you answer
my question many, many times"
Are you going to ask me that same
question often?" asked Mrs. Red Fox
with a grin.
ITO be sure" said Mr.. Red Fox.
"Just so can hear the answer over
and over again."
you're a dear, silly old Fox" said
Mrs. Red Fox.
1--WE heard" said Mr.. Red Fox,
that often creatures like to have q
question like that answered over and
over again, even if they do know the
answer to the question.
1--WE heard that children like to ask
their mothers more than once If they
love them, because they love to hear
their mothers say they do.
And the same is true of the Red
Fox. We find our true mate and we're
perfectly happy forever, or as the old
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
UPSALA

Upsala News Tribune, (Aug. 25):-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westmark and
sons Erwin, Ernest and Bartimis and
daughter Violet left Tuesday morning
for Tacoma, WASH, where they expect
to make their future home. They made
the trip by auto.
John Anderson, Ernest Berg, An
drew and John Lund left for Bismarck,
N. D., Thursday, for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lund.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pehr-
son, August 21, a boy.
Miss Alma Peterson of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home Of her mother
Mrs. j. H. Peterson.
Lester Rundquist returned from
Minneapolis Sunday where he has
been employed.
RANDALL
Randall News, (Aug. 25):-P. H
LETTERS of Eugene, Oregon, came Mon
day to spend few days renewing ole
friendship.
John Jasorka landed the contract