davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

,,h,ican Leaders Efforts to Bring
NI on+ Big Public Buildings Meas
rre Will Be Resisted by the Ad-
] minisrahon Forces
dispatch from Washington an
,',ces that President Harding will
s.ootinue his economy program during
nevt session OF congress, and will
- # passed, a large appropriation
orbIic buildings, which is contem-
,..ad by some of the republican lead
In that event the erection Of pub
L 1,ad;nq at Dawson, which was arr-
Lo-;zed long years ago and has never
constructed because it could not
bnilt within the appropriation, will
,lI probability be still further de-
r.d The Washington dispatch says;
President Harding and congress are
,;no to clash early in the new SEES
on Il members returning from the
~st;nos attempt to crowd the leglsla-
10 hamper with bills providing Tor
woe 70 expenditures of money.
TFbe olans of republican leaders to
,;ng out a big public buildings bill,
-s5dv announced by Representative
sng'ey OF Kentucky, chairman OF the
,Ibir buildings committee, have al
i adv served to arouse the anxiety OF
administration.
The president has announced that 1t
In he his determined effort to keep
government budget down. Budget
49, already are working to that
N Mr. Harding declares that it will
his endeavor to so hold down gov
rrment expenditures that no more
.yenue legislation will be necessary.
Would Use Veto.
Tfa Sl00,O00,000 public buildings bill
such measures, commonly reterr-
to- as pork barrel are pressed,
Brty leaders say they will meet exec
i've Encouragement and il passed
#og'd be vetoed.
Public building bills and others OF
al sort have been scarce since the
ar and administration heads INSIST
lat thea must continue to be scarce
bnl the government can get on ITS
ct without taxing the people until
hurts
Ii is estimated that the revenues for
coming fiscal year will approx
ate S3,l98,456,871. This is nearly
Boz. 100000 less than the amount ap-
opriated for government expenses
"a the present fiscal year.
Senator's and Representatives now IN
ashington who are wondering how
president and the budget bureau
be able to reduce the government
Epenses S600,000,000, are scrutinizing
list of appropriations in an effort
determine on what items economy
be effected. They estimate that
interest on the public debt will be
than the amount appropriated Tor
8, that the appropriation for the
king fund for reduction in the prin-
bal OF the public debt will be less
that the cost of pensions will be
Calls for Lower Estimates.
But it is expected there will be an
Erease in the cost of operating the
erans' bureau and that compensa-
b. disqualification and vocational
ning Tor disabled veterans will cost
government more during the COM
B fiscal year than ever before.
President Harding has called on ev-
government department to submit
mates of expenses for the next ifs
year lower than those for the cur
year. These estimates which have
ched the budget bureau have been
several hundred of millions Of dol
Most of the money is to be saw
IN the war and navy departments,
declared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
AVELS THOUSAND MILES
K BRIDE COURTED BY MAIL
Makes Trip in Covered Wagon
Marry Woman Won by Letters.

|Faveling 300 miles in a covered
Oh and 200 miles by rail George
f. 90 years old. OF Clinton, Iowa,
Syqi ~ Greenville, S. c., and mar
glFS. Alice Benson, whom he had
SIa and won by mail.
Le bridegroom left his covered
IN at Athens, Ga, because he
not arrive at Greenville in time
me wedding. After the marriage
I, returned to Athens for the wag-
dc VIII live in Greenville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

Bamboo furniture should be cleaned
with warm salt and water and polish
ed with a soft cloth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
WOMEN WRANGLE OVER
MRS. SENATOR FELTON,
LEADERS CLASH IN EFFORT
TO HAVE SPECIAL SESSION
OF SENATE CONVENED.
WANT HER TO TAKE SEAT

And Sit in Senate for at Least One
Day. Retroactive Bill Covering the
Situation Has Been Proposed. In
Meantime Merry Row Goes On.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
IIsTS PORK BARREL"
BILLS FOR DISCARD
nnrNG'S ECONOMY PLANS
.v FURTHER DELAY DAW-
CONS PUBLIC BUILDING.
|vv,I Use VETO IF NECESSARY

chilean Leaders Efforts to Bring
NI on+ Big Public Buildings Meas
Will Be Resisted by the Ad-
.,;nistration Forces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
100000 Extra Votes.

Each $12 in business turned in up
TO Nov. 4. 6 D. m. gives 100000 extra
votes. $1,000 gives 100000 extra votes;
$4,000 In business gives 100000 extra
votes. and so on. Read the vote
schedule printed in the full-page adj
vertisement in this issue, and then go
right to work to pile up a winning
vote. You can easily do It while 9th
ers are idly trying to make up Their
minds to get start.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
KNOWLEDGE AND
EXPERIENCE :.

ULTRA-ETHICALISM has been
responsible for much of that indi-
ference which we see displayed by
the public in the matter of caring
for the human dead.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
40. adams, Hettinger, Sioux
o. P. Opland (N), H. o. Bratsburg
(N), ]. H. McCay (N).
No Clue to Driver Who
Threw Out Dead Infant

Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-Efforts of
authorities thus far to ascertain the
identity of taxi driver who Monday
threw a pastboard box containing
the body of an infant out of an auto
mobile, alongside the road in the
southwest part of the city, have been
futile, States Attorney o. B. Herig-
stad says. He together with Coroner
R. W. Pence are continuing their in
vestigation today. Several persons
have been questioned concerning the
affair, it is said, but thus far no defi-
mite information of any kind has been
secured, it is declared.
The license tag number on a ma
chine supposed to have been the one
from which the box was thrown were
furnished to the authorities shortly
after the discovery of the body by
children who saw the man cast the
receptacle into the weeds, and later
return p replace the cover which
had fallen off.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Muskrat Is Friendly
= Little Animal, Family
At Hamilton Find

Hamilton, N. D., Nov. 15.-The
fact that muskrats make good pets
when properly treated was proved by
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hutchins of
this vicinity recently.
Mr.. Hutchins captured the rat while
on the way home from town. He hit
it over the head and threw it into
the back part of his auto. When he
reached home he found that the rat
had recovered from the blow and was
ready to make friends. Mrs. Hutchins
fed it milk and crackers and it be-
came tame almost inmediate)y.
After keeping it several days, the
rat showing no signs Of wishing to
return to it's former haunts, Mr..
Hutchins took it back to the vicinity
where it was found and released it.
The rat rode contentedly in the car
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Man Denied "Dope"
In Ward County Jail
Receivers From Habit


Minot. N. D., Nov. 15.-Three days
of moaning and apparently suffering
intense pain failed to move Fred Lilly,
deputy sheriff and jailer of the Ward
county lookup to give Frank Miller
drugs to sooth his nerves, and now
the man who authorities declare is
one of the worst drug addicts that
they have ever had in their custody,
has told the jailer that he is glad that
he did not give him drugs, as he feels
that he can get along without them.
1t is a violation of the federal laws
to furnish person held in Jail with
drugs.
Only few minutes after Miller was
committed into the care Mr.. Lilly he
made request for "some DOPE"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
HAIL WARRANT
SALE IS MADE
BY OFFICIALS

An agreement has been consum-
mated with the Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company, whereby farmers may
sell their 1922 hail warrants on the
same plans as last year, at an in
itial increase in price Of 11a percent
over the initial price last year by the
same company agreement was signed
by the Industrial Commission and
the commissioners of Insurance. Under
it the trust company will purchase
warrants at 98h percent of their face
value in December, and increase the
amount one-half percent each month
until 100 percent will be paid in
March.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Eddy County

In Eddy county Agricultural Exten-
sion Work carried by vote of 1860
to 8O7, the Farmers Provost was elect
ed the. county official newspaper, and
the following county officers were
elected: County Supt. Of Schools,
J. D. Neff; sheriff Ole Mattson; audi
tor, S. W. Lyman; treasurer, N. H.
Aim; clerk Of court, Eddie Beng
storm, register of deeds, J. v. N.
Sundberg; states attorney, James A.
Manly; county Judge P. M. Mattson.
Benson County
In Benson county Agricultural Ex-
tension Work carried by a vote of
1545 to 1116, and the Benson County
Farmers Press was elected the county
official newspaper. The following
county officers were elected: county
Supt. of schools, Adeline Ellefson
Englehorn; sheriff John F. Randall;
auditor, A. G. Gilbertson; treasurer
w. D. Conway; register of deeds, S.
S. Rodning; states attorney, Walter
G. Mcdonald; county Judge o. M
COlnSCOck.
Pierce County
In Pierce county the Rugby Tribune
won the county official printing, while
the following named county officials
were elected: Supt. of schools, Guss
sheriff, Harnit; Auditor, Spillum
treasurer, Harker; clerk of court, Tor.
gerson; states attorney, Nelson
county judge, Oksendahl.
Towner County
| In Towner county The Cando Her
aid won the county Official printing
and the following county officer!
were elected: Sheriff, Stubblefield
states attorney, Houska; register O.
deeds, Powell; supt. of schools, Alex
ander; treasurer Hanson; Towne,
county gave both Nestos and Frazie,
majorities.
/ The Legislature
Following are the names Of sen
ators and representatives which viii
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Normal Passenger
Service Is Resumed

Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-Complete
passenger train service on the Mi
not Division of the Great Northern
railway will be resumed next Mon
day.
Lines which have been operated
on basis of three trains week
will be the new order return to
the normal daily basis.
Service en- the Granville Bert
hold and Stanley branches will be
put on daily basis through the
new order.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

seat and showed some reluctance
about being left out in the cold by its
master.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Goldberg's Furniture Store
How They Voted
In Ramsey County

Ramsey county as usual gave the
Independents big majorities in every
instance, and greatly assisted in TAX
ing the control Of the state away from
the Nonpartisans. Te Nonpartisans
endorsed no county OF legislative tick
ct here this year, as they felt it
would be useless to do so. Frazier re-
ceived a larger vote here than any
of the other league candidates, and
Frank H. Hyland received the biggest
vote among the Independents. The
unofficial count in Ramsey county
with all the precincts in, is as fol-
lows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

for the week beginning Sunday afternoon,
when Anita Stewart will be seen in her
latest picture, Her Mad Bargain" and
Charles Chaplin will caper through sew
eral reels Of "A Dogs Life" one Of his
best comedies.
In Her Mad Bargain" Mss Stewart
has the role Of Alice Lambert, a pam
pered society idol who suddenly finds
himself cut off from the wealth and lux
ury she has been accustomed to all her
life Faced by this situation, utterly unable
to make her own way in life, she enters
i-e s 'ra7 bargain that will insure her
the extravagant things she has been used
to. Unique in theme, the picture has
many ironical twists that lag bare the
shame of society and ar1uses sympathy
for the girl who is thrust out into the
world to battle alone against its vicious
elements.
The bargain is made after the girl at
tempts to commit suicide She signs a
pledge that she will not again attempt
her life within year. Before the pro-
baton ends she has fallen in love with
a successful young man as the world
views success, and her only desire is to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
INDIANA DAILY TINES SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 1922

antly Introduces the audience to a group
OF everyday people as much like the fam
lily next door or ones own folk as pos
s1ble. Then 1t proceeds to take one over
we'll trodden paths that in their familiari-
ty have an exquisite charm.
The story tells of a mother love di-
vine-a love which prompts the mother of
brood of six to make every sacrifice
Ito undergo endless WEAKNESS and men
tai suffering in order that her little ones
may be provided for with comfort
Then comes old age, and the departure
one day by one Of her children, the gross
lngrautude Of all but one, her rescue
from the poor farm by that one-the
BLACK sheep" of the family-and ultimate
forgiveness and happiness Though the
cast is one of xceptional quality yet
towering over the above all is Mary Carr,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

two spend most Of their time in the
Buenos Aires dance halls, where Julio
acquires the skill of an expert dancer,
at the expense Of danger from keen
knives welded by jealous lovers.
Secondly, he is yisualized s the Beau
Brummel of the Partisan cabarets; a
make believe artist, who devotes most
of his time to executing the tango and
conducting firtatons with pretty WON
en- Paris is described as dancing mad
at this time, and Julio is a wonderful
teacher Of the tango. Consequently, he
rode on the tidal wave of social popu-
larity.
But he is at his best in the third and
last phase Of his cRreer-a soldier In the
army of France. The uniform sets him
off as more of an outstanding figure
than even the picturesque costume of
South America did. His face seems TO
indicate the marvellous change he has
undergone, for all traces of pleasure have
vanished, leaving but an earnest desire
to do his rightful duty.
-i- -i-
COMEDY AND DRAMA
MINED ON CIRCLE BILL.
Comedy and drama will be blended as
double feature program at the Circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
PENNIES DELUGING BANKS.

ATLANTA, Feb. 25.--Slnce the removal
of war taxes on soft drinks, CONNECTIONS
and other commodities about the only
use Atlantans can find for pennies is in
paying Atlanta's per cent wartime car
fare, with the result that the banks here
are being swamped with pennies turned
turned in by retail storekeepers. De
posts of pennies in Atlanta banks have
Increased 80 per cent since Jan. l, it was
revealed by inquiry at the various bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

whose portrayal of Ma Benton won her
Knight fame, and who has since at
tanned stardom as a reward for her de-
piction of the sweet gentle mother.
An added feature will be Harold
Lloyd farce LOOK Pleasant Please"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

live, but how honorably to break the
agreement of her mad bargain is a prob
lem she seems unable to solve. How the
problem is untangled is one Of the high
spots of the film.
The supporting cast includes Walter
McGrail, Arthur Edmund Carew, Gertrude
Astor, Adele N. harrington, Ernest But
terworth, Margaret McWade and William
Badger.
The Charles Chaplin picture Is revival
of one Of his most laughable comedies.
There have been many requests within
the last few months for the reissue of
some of Chaplin's earlier films and the
Circle management has decided to revive
three of them. "a Dogs Life" is one
Of the three that will be shown at the
Circle within the next few weeks. 1t will
be remembered by many as one of Chap
Inns most pretentious comedies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

WOILAnueu EFOIn EHBe bI4.J
the characters In the film play will be
presented.
i l. Il
THIRD WEEK FOR
INGRAM MOVIE AT OHIO.
Rudolph Valentino, who is the leading
player Of the Rex Ingram production,
1.-THE -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, :"
which is to be screened for third week
at the Ohio, is really seen in three diff
ferent roles throughout the picture, al
though they are all under the name Of
Julio Desnoyers.
The first part of the picture depicts
him as South American nbertine, who
has been reared into a dissipated man
hoed by his wealthy grandfather. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
COVER THE HILL"
ATT 1910 NEWT ANEEH

COVER THE HILL"
AT ISIS NEXT WEEK.
Presented for the first time in Indian
apolis at reduced prices "Over The HILL
william Foxs notable production based
on VIII Cartoons poems, will be the
attraction at the Isis next week. 1t pleas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

tuvntinued From Page Sky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
TWO BIG ACTS
AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK.

Pardon Me-" billed as a musical farce
comedy and staged by a company Of ten
singers dancers and fun makers re-
cruited from the ranks of musical
comedy, will divide the headline hOnors
at the Lyric next week with the ChOy
Ling Hee troupe of Chinese wonder
workers, enc of the most astonishing acts
ever imported to the shores Of America
from the Orient
There are six in the troupe including a
pretty Chinese woman and tiny little
chap. Their feats are performed with re-
markable ease and when it comes to their
own particular line of work they start
where others quit. The rich costumes
worn by the members of the troupe alone
cost a fortune and seldom, outside the
domain of a wealthy mandarin are such
garments and head dress displayed as
those worn by the troupe when it makes
its first appearance.
Then there will also be Wanda Ludlow
and company, including w. W. Fred
ericks in a brand new comedy playlet
Room 515," from the pen Of Lorin
Howard; Peppino and Perry, whose ac-
cordian and violin Photographic records
are familiar to many, in bright musical
meIange; Watt and Ware, versatile vau-
deyillians with a new budget of songs,
talks and dances; Jackson and Arnold
who describe their offering as Nonsense
De Luxe" and the Four Roeders, circus
stars in a classy routine of acrobatics,
while chief among the screen divertise-
ments will be "West Is West" a Sun
shine farce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Ing institutios.
1t Is estimated by me In position to
know that 100000 pennies passed over
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MARK TWAIN'S
BIG STORY ON
LOEW'S SCREEN

Continued From Page Six,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

LONDON BELLIES"
NEWT SHOW AT PARK


Rose SydelI will present her London
Bellies company at the Park next week
The various scenes in the first act carry
one from James Madison's Theatrical
Authors office in New York City to a
Cafe in Paris and in the last act one is
left in an outdoor carnival where fashion
and society congregate.
1t opens with a grand fashion parade
in this scene, Joe Marks is in love with
a wealthy widow and in order to defeat
his plans, his rivals steal his clothes The
development of the plot shows, however,
how he outwits them at every turn. You
also witness over two hours Of amusing
situations, which provides lots of
lau ghter
This season the London Bellies is head
ed by Joe Marks, comedian. and he has
been surrounded by~a company Of well
known actors in this line Of entertain
ment, including George Hart, Fred
Reese, Mildred Campbell, Dolly Davis,
Mae Leonard, Rose Sydell, Jr., and the
Romas troupe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-04
THERE IS MONEY
IN FOX FARMING
Industry Is Rapidly Gaining Favor
in Several of Northern
States of Country.
MANY ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY
Best Location for Farm Is Where
Winters Are Cold and Opportunity
Offered to Develop Fur-Big
Price for PeIts.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Fox farming Is fast gaining favor
IN the United States. The industry,
barely known decade ago, Is fairly
common In some states OF the northern
tier, is represented In all states in this
tier and In that next to it, and Is
growing rapidly. There Is money in
1t for the raiser who starts modestly.
learns the business, and then expands
his holdings. There are losses in store
for the type who starts with big
ranch, no knowledge Of the business,
and only desire for quick profits.
At the present time the industry is
undergoing a process of sterilization.
Most fox farmers raise animals for
breeding purposes, and comparatively
few have adjusted the business to
pelt basis. All told. there are between
10000 and $4,000 silver foxes being
grown in captivity on American fox
farms at this time.
Many Animals in Canada.
Such are some of the conclusions
of representative of the biological
survey, United States Department Of
Agriculture, who has just returned to
Washington after an extensive inves-
tigation of American fox farms and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-04
PAINT is QUITE IMPORTANT
Farm Buildings and Machinery Can Be
Given Longer Life and Better
Appearance.

Unsightly farm buildings and farm
machinery can be given longer life and
better appearance by frequent use OF
paint. There are thousands OF dollars
lost every year by farmers who neglect
this important task.
1t Is not an unusual sight to see
the outbuildings and machinery neg
lected on many otherwise well-kept
places. A few dollars worth OF paint
applied in time will save the owner
many dollars In addition to beautify-
ing the place.
With many farmers the idea seems
to prevail that paint Is a beautifier
only. They do not stop to consider
that in addition to this it is sanitary
and lengthens the life of the machine
or the building to which it is applied.
Much Of the work Of painting can
be done at odd times and It certainly
pays to apply a little paint where 1t is
needed and when it Is needed.