davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31


candidate for reelection this fall.
MevilIs-Young women here have
launched q campaign TO collect funds
to help erect new community hall 70,
women at the state university.
Valley cttyThe second annual con
vention Of the Legion Auxiliary Of ths:
department Of North Dakota VIII b
held here September 1914 Il. II
II AprlesitSl& -cosssos Stumbling II
winter rye means weeds and grasshop
perl, 10 the warning being sent out b.
farm experts.
cando Injuries sustained when hii.
four horse team ran away with q
binder, proved fatal to a. B. Funder
hide, 65. s {. @
New Leipzig When lightning struci
and set FIRE to a grain stack 1t tool
hard lighting to save three adjacent.
stacks.S
Agricultural cellsos Every morn:
ing the world wakes up hungry, rubi
its eyes, and asks for milk" says Mas
Morgan, dairy extension specialist, b
boosting dairying In North Dakota.
MandanA good racing program
style driving exhibitions. fireworks
and the best exhibits ever brought west
Of the Missouri WIN feature this fall'i.
Missouri Slope fair here this week.
Grand Foriss-Of $500, 600 which wiz
be expended by. the Red River valley
Power company, In improvements
possibly 600, 600 win be nsed for high:
lines to Hillsboro and Grafton.
Walss-An old tomato Gan, q pair d
scissors. and few minutes ons
evening last winter melted q. W. John
son $25,O 600. He sold his patent right
1 to q hose clamp for that sum
The city has taken q two
T months lease, with the privilege 1 Of
4 extension, On the light plant here. Al
soon as repairs are made q long periot
Of darkness win be relieved.
Hsttinos Hing for OIL and test.
Ing for gus will begin In Adams county
at an early date, according to an.
nouncement Of the Prairie States OF
and accompany. 4 8 III
I $50
Ayr Three horses - steer, and {
quantity Of grain and hay, beside,
harness and other equipment, wers
burned when lightning struck Phi
Schroeder's barn. &
Farpo-The American Legion post
through their fun society, 40 and g.
will have charge Of Labor Day celebra.
lions here. a general feature program
4 u promised.
Maplsten Starting IL with 1OZhives
Of bees only year ago, . local farmer
now has 20 hives and expects to gather
more than two tons Of honey this
year.
elsbss During the post harvest sea.
son, when transiente are numerous
this community win be policed by vel.
unteers from the American Legion
post. Is, ga
Mandan Cream may, under certain
circumstances, require the sans care
ful handling % dynamite q INT. 4
local expressman dropped 4 q can 4
exploded, the eoyes hit him 81 the face
and he 10 minus three testh. 5
vVIlitaees phen5 local youth threw
an iron bar at q court officer aftel
being sentenced % four years - g,
refofnatorys foSs 4 temptinE to pass I
/! forged check he Was daeed sundeF mors
serious uharge
isueb Il With howerss q 1
worldswide ~ an that oRis inated -
q. ~ ~ e. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

II Maa ~ EPISCOPAL CHurcii..
snnas Icy; WIN. Malpasa. Minister q -
Morning Service !. ~ * Sv no 2. tns-s
Evening Service =. & ~. ;yv :! = M
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

= :. LIMIoM CHAPTER q. ORDER or
and third Tuesday. Visitins n smhssS
Always WELDON e. - 3a.'>'AlS
FRANCES HANSON. ". II. d
y. ~ Il ETA JUNGE Sec. 5s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

= hls'y;A1N CELLO! CHURcn. churcl,
; :, services ati 1850. SUNDAY achGoiSl
=. A !lg,0s a. "a. every Sunday. = -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
UNIVERSAL RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION ONLY WAY
TO STOP PACANIzING
tBy Associated Press)

tby associated PresS)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June IA
plan for universal public religious ed
ucation, as "the only way to stop the
paganiziag of America will be report
ed to the International Sunday-School
convention, which meets here June
Fl to 81.
Civilization without Christianity is
described by delegates to the conven-
ton as "paganism," and results from
education without religious instruc-
ton, in the opinion of the sponsors of
the plan. They assert their belief that
foreign elements in the population
have taken advantage of the decay OF
home religious influences in America,
and that the best Americanism is to
be found in religious education.
Christianity as "the fountain head
of social progress" rather than a col
lection of dogmas is the ideal seen by
the convention leaders. They urge
Christian leadership In popular music
and restoration of the drama as re-
ligious art
To Consider Reports
Three days of the conventions ses-
sion are to be devoted to considera-
ton of the report Of the committee on
religious education. Among the sig
natories of the report expected to be
present are Prof. Walter s. Athearn,
director of the school of religious edu-
cation OF Boston university; Prof.
Luther A. Weigle, chair of education,
Yale university; DR.. w. E. Raffety,
editor in chief of the Baptist board of
publication (North); DR.. Wade Craw-
ford. associate editor of Sunday school
publications, Methodist Episcopal
church; DR.. John w Shackford, super
1ntendent of teacher training of the
Methodist Episcopal church (South).
The last day of the convention Will
lam Jennings Bryan, who was invited
10 speak to the convention twice, the
hrst invitation being recalled and
second one issued later upon insist
anee by hisfriends, will speak and his
address is expected to be the feature
of the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
Halls SHORT SKIRT
AS RECOGNITION that
WOMAN is A BIPED

The short skirt is hailed bv DIR
Abram Meyerson, eminent neuroloeist.
since It shows the trend toward the
recognition of woman as a human hi
red, instead of either an angel of
light or demon tempting men to
ruin, DR.. Meyerson, who lectured re-
Gently on The Nervous Housewife, .
ID Carnegie lecture hall, does not pre-
tend to have any special knowledge of
woman. but he spoke from the scien-
tific standpoint.
1T has taken US centuries to learn
to regard woman as a human being"
he said Among the myths concern
ing woman was that she was an
angel. Women have never believed
this, but some men have. and it has
penetrated literature. The second
myth, that woman was a demon, en-
sharing man, prevailed in the Middle
Ages, especially in ecclesiastical cir
cles, till It was even debated whether
or not she had soul The third myth
is that woman is mysterious being,
not moved by reason, but by intuition
in other words, she acts on a
'hunch'"
As in SoIomon's Day.
Dr. Meyerson does not believe that
the model housewife depicted by the
writer of the Proverbs as rising up
early in the morning and working all
day, was any different from the wo-
nan of today.
Perhaps by night she was just as
nervous as any other woman and met
her husband with tears and the wish
that she had never been born, when
he returned from sitting with the
Il - 11,A -
all worn out rising SO early, feeding
the family. caring for the children and
looking after the maids"
If the home is to be preserved as
the center of our civilization, the
changed status of woman must be rec
ognized, according to Dr. Meyerson.
'.Of far more importance than either
the French or the American revolu-
ton is the changed status of woman"
he said. at is nothing less than a
revolution, but one which came grad
ually. Most of us do not realize It,
and in literature it is hardly recog-
niZed at all that woman is no longer
we may speak IN general terms, but
must be recognized as an individual.
Say what you may, housework is
monotonous drudgery. Industrial work
is the worst preparation woman can
possibly have for housework To
keep her contented at homework she
should never be allowed to know any.
thing else
DR.. Meyerson said that the term
nervousness has no place in medical
science, but is only symptom
Mind and body are only artificially
separated by the theoIogian and 9TH
ers,' he said. ITO the doctor there
is no such separation, but mind is q
part of the physical organization. A
cup of coffee may change man from
a pessimist to an opt1mist for the
time. We may become sick from too
much emotion, and we may be keen
thinkers when well, but poor thinkers
when sick"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

The condition of the human body
reflected by the condition of the kid
news and blood. If the kidneys are
ducts and poisons cannot be e1iminat-
ed. Rheumatic pains. swollen. aching
and stiff Joints and muscles. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner. 1929
Main Ave. Clifton, n. J., writes: "F'o-
ley Kidney Pills have helped me and
gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial, for they Will surely
help" A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-628
Main st. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
RATS ARE NATIVES
OF PORTS IN ASIA
[From the Detroit Newsl

The common rat, one of the great
est pests of modern civilization, is
not native of many of the countries
which he infests, but hailed originally
from Asia. The appearance of rats in
western countries belongs to compar-
atively modern times and the first
species to arrive in Europe was the
black rat. This SPECIES throve in Eu-
rope for quite a while before arriving
in America, crossing the Atlantic and
colonizing these shores about the be-
ginning of the seventeenth century.
This rat was the common house
variety until about the time of the
Revolution, when the gray rat made
his appearance. He came to Europe
from India by way of Russia, and is
sometimes called the Norway rat,
from the mistaken notion that he
came to England via Norway and
thence to America.
A Mrs. Janson is the first English
woman motorcyclist to accomplish
1000 mile nonstop ride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
NEW HISTORY
STRUCTURE TO
BE ERECTED
Construction on Office Build
ing to Start in Ninety
Days.

Options have been taken on the Wyan-
dot block at the intersection Of Ohio
street, Pennsylvania street and Massa-
chusetts avenue by J. H. Peck & Co. Of
Philadelphia and the announcement has
been made that construction Of seven
teen story building on the site will be
started within ninety days.
J. H Peck has been in Indianapolis
negotiating the options through A. j.
Heuber & Co., q real estate firm, and he
is expected to return to the city next
week to take up the options The options
are for a ninety nine year lease. The
property IS owned by Mrs. Amelia L.
Howe and Mrs. katherine L. Hall, both
formerly Of indianapolis. Mrs. Howe at
present is on a cruise Of the Mediter-
ranian and Mrs Hall is in England. As
a result. the options were negotiated by
cable
RESTRICTED TO
BUILDING LIMIT.
The building viii be 200 feet in height
the limit fixed by city ordinance. 1t will
he flatiron shaped with a frontage Of 100
feet on Massachusetts avenue and 102 feet
on Ohio street The site is now occupied
by four story building.
It was originally the plan TO construct
the building exclusively for the use OF
doctors, but ii is understood other per
sons also will be permitted to occupy IT.
Tie ground floor will be occupied by
shops, including a high-class pharmacy,
according to the announcement.
GLAZED WHITE
TERRA GOTTA.
The building will be constructed OF
glazed white terra Gotta and the interior
Of the halls and lobby will be Of white
marble The structure win include four
high speed elevators. Each office viii
be equipped with a lavatory and a
vacuum cleaning plant with attachments.
Entrances win be on Ohio street and
Massachusetts avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
STRIKE TIES UP
RAILWAY LINES
WaIkout, Effective Through
out Germany, Began at
Midnight.

BERLIN, Feb. PA great general
railroad strike, spreading over the entire
country was in effect on all German rail-
way lines today.
The walkout which was timed for mid
night last night today was effective
throughout Germany. The strikers have
been orderly everywhere, according to
reports.
The Wirth government is preparing
and organizing an emergency service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
FOUR ESTATES OF
NORTHWEST HIT
BY SNOWSTORM
Telephone and Telegraph
Lines Down - Much
Damage Reported.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. -Four north
wtstern States today are IN the throes
of a severe snowstorm which was pre-
coded by a binding sleet storm yester-
day, Gripping telegraph and telephone
wires, and causing delay to railroad
transportation.
Between Minneapolis and Duluth, all
telephone and telegraph wires are re
ported down, and in Duluth a snowfall
Of twenty four inches was reported as
having fell there within twenty
hours.
At Mitchell, s. D., one Of the worst
storms since 1881 had that city in It's
grip and loss to livestock on ranches in
that vicinity was said to be heavy.
On a branch Of the 500 Line Railroad
in North Dakota, a passenger train with
seventy five passengers aboard, Is stuck
in a snow bank and rescue crews are at
work today digging it out.
High winds and heavy SHOWS In west.
eru Wisconsin have delayed trains and
reports from all sections Of that terri
tory indicated decidedly cold weather.
Orders were issued today to owners
Of all downtown buildings in Minneapolis
by the city building Inspector to clear
roofs of snow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

thing the naJCer
with me. / was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Towers VIII Direct
Paris Auto Traffic

PARIS, Feb. 2-The standing Joke
about the Partisan being arrested when
he is run over by a temperamental taxi
driver viii soon be out Of date. After
experimenting in many ways as to the
best means Of controlling the ever-in-
creasing volume Of traffic, the police au-
thorities Of Paris have finally decided
20 adopt the methods in vogue in New
York
These comprise signals in red, white
and blue, which are Illuminated at
flight.
Instead Of welding a baton the po-
dceman in control of a cross road will
In future press an electric button
As he wishes, a red arm win appear,
which means stop" or a white, which
means Look outm or a blue, which
means "Proceedw
At the same time an electric gong
will take the place of the man-blown
whistle
The policeman himself will be In an
elevated position above the pavement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Joseph Minturn Out
for Juvenile Judge

Joseph A. Minturn, an attorney, ha'
announced his candidacy FOR the Repub-
ncan nomination for judge Of the Marion
County Juvenile Court A1r. Minturr
studied law at the Indiana Law School
and in the office OF Silas NJ Shepard,
and was admitted to the bar in 1895. At
the outbreak of the war he entered the
first officers training camp at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. He was discharged be
cause he was over age, but Later entered
the Quartermaster corps as second lieu
tenant in an engineer unit and sent over.
seas.
Following the armistice he became G
captain and was attached to the genera
staff at Cbaumont. He was discharged
June 5, 1919. Mr. Minturn IS a director
Of the Indiana soldiers home, A member
Of the Mystic Tie lodge and the Scot
fish Rite, the American Legion and the
Service Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

Of your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, so at last I took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every d:y. I do all
my own work now eXcepU the wash
ing and do it with ease. 1 can accom-
plish as much in a~Gay now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and I try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them I'D. You are welcome, to use
this ketter as a testimonial if you
ike, AIRS. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger ca, Hornell, NY.
IlSsfASt every neighborhood there
arHyNsp who know of the value
of 70. Pinkham's Vegetable
CE4x@y SShey know because they
f2s4 xaand have been helped.
Sg fagive it trial?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

The Depot Agent at Tickville has swept
off the platform and busted off the front
of the building as passenger Is expected
in on the rs.
Clab Hancock took his new shotgun
out the other day and killed a rabbit
the first shot. Some say it was Cabs
good Workmanship. while others claim
1t was the gun, but after all 1t didn't
make much difference to the rabbit.
Atlas Peck says II may not be long
now before all the horses will be wear
ing headlights and auto horns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Not in Sympathy
With Rate Raise

Because Of the increase in telephone
rates granted by the public service COM
mission the Englewood Hustling Humid
red, a civic organization, has notified
Governor Warren T. N1cCray that an IN
vitation to him TO address the organiza-
ton next Monday night has been can
celled.
The notification was contained in a
letter to the Governor signed by W. T.
CULLEN, president of the organization
and the Rev F. E. Dawson, pastor Of the
Englewood Christian Church.
The letter states that the organization
appreciates the Governors acceptance OF
the invitation to speak. but that the or
ganization must stand with others in
voicing a protest against the increase in
telephone rates. The increase in rates
is characterized as an oppression and a
burden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Decidedly Dangerous
To Experiment With New Remedies
Where Your Health is Concerned.

To Experiment With New Remedies
Where Your Health is Concerned
People everywhere have learned about
the marvellous power Of Bulgarian Blood
Tea as an aid to the sick. BE SURE
when you ask your dealer for Bulgarian
Blood Tea that you get it.. Cheap aud
inferior substitutes are often offered to
the sick. Refuse any substitutes as being
just as good.
The iron test Of time has proved to
millions Of users that Bulgarian Blood
Tea Is a wonderfully pure medicinal
tonic and system regulator for either
sex. They know that Bulgarian Blood
Tea taken once or twice a week assists
nature TO keep them feeling 10 to so
years younger. They also know that
when taken steaming hot with lemon
juice 1t helps break a cold quickly and
guards against influenza. pneumonia or
other serious sickness. Your druggist.
like your doctor, should be your friend.
Tell him you want Bulgarian Blood
Tea.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
ZIG DEATH TOLL IN C. A. r..

A loss Of S51 members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic is shown in the
annual report of Albert J. Ball, adjutant
for the Indiana department. This loss,
he said, was chiefly caused by deaths
The membership on Dec 81, 1921, totaled
5.j43, according to the report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Unidentified Man
Given Two Names

DENVER, Feb. 2.-There were two
names on a clothing tag in the coat Of
an unidentified man who dropped dead
in rooming house here-J. R. Bryon,
agent, and L. Z. Tobln, customer Of
fcers were unable to determine whether
the gray-haired owner Of the coat was
the agent or the customer Hence Bryan
or Tobin was buried under two names.
His body rest in the potters field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Urges Single Tax
as Business Cure

The single tax as a remedy for bust
ness depression was discussed by J. z.
White of Chicago, q member Of the
Henry George Association, at the lunch
con Of the Lions Club at the Hotel-Lin-
coin yesterday.
Mr. White pointed out that dogs were
taxed to get rid Of them and that taxes
On business bring about the same re-
suits He said that taxes should be
based on service rendered, and that it is
unfair for business to pay rent and for
the Government to collect additional
taxes.
The solution Of the problem, Mr.. White
said, is to cease taxing industry and
levy such heavy taxes on unused land
that the owners cannot afford not to
use f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Nelson's Flagship
To Be Dry D0cked

LONDON, Feb. admiral Lord Mel
sons famous old flagship, the Victory,
which has been moored in southampton
water for the last hundred years, is TO
be dry locked at Portsmouth for Il
thorough examination. 1t is doubtful if
the old ship will go back to her mornings
again.
The Victory, which was launched at
Chatham Dockyard in 1855, has served
for nearly a.-hundred years as the flag
ship for the admiral commanding Ports
mouth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
PIMPLES ON
FACE AND NECK
Itched and Burned. Lost
Resi-. Cuticura Heals.

Pimples broke out on my face
and neck. They were hard, large and
red, and itched and burned causing
me to scratch and irritate the affected
parts. My face was dishgured for
the time being, and l lost my rest ct
night because OF the irritation.
The trouble lasted about a year.
sent for free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment which helped
me so purchased more and was
healed, after using three cakes Of
Soap, together with the Ointment. "
(Signed) Miss Minnie Zimmerman,
300 Holloway ST., Akron, Ohio,
Sept. 10, 1921.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
sApspis Zach Pres BY Nail Addrsso: "cotispra Lab
erssoriea, Dspt, 4. Maiden &c, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointnent2 Is and Zoe Tsleum &c.
&ssSs CuticurR Soap shaves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
FIND PART OF
STOLEN MAIL
Pouches, Taken at Whiting,
Found in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. Eight mail sacks,
two Of them empty. were tossed from an
automobile as it sped through an alley
on the south side today. The bags later
were found to De the ones stolen yester-
day from Joseph Swartz. a mail clerk
at the Pennsylvania station at Whiting,
Ind. Postoffice inspectors were notified
and took charge of the sacks.
A woman living near the place where
the bags were found saw them thrown
from the automobile and notified the po-
lice.
Two Of the bags were completely filled
and apparently never had been opened.
Four others had been opened and ap-
parently some of the mail taken out.
Two others we're entirely empty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
NOW DO MY
WORKWITHEASE
Because Lydia E. inkhan's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N.Y.-"Twas in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
HELD as FTGITIYE.

Otha Lnntz, %, and Hoy Hinton, 10,
both of Bowling Green, Ky, were ar
rested today by Detectives Rosetti and
johnson, and are held on charges of va
grancy and being fugitives from Justice
They are said to be wanted at Bowling
Green in connection with automobile
thefts.