davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25
Forestry State Normal School
II Bottineau, North Dakota !.
May 28 to june Z, 1o22

Sunday May 49, $3.50 p NJ Forestry Normal Auditorium
Professional -2;,l~ @@><& s.*@ - u:'<'@
Hymn America, e, the Beautiful" :.>
-. :, Ace sehrener and Agnes solDesrg
Christ In Flanders W. ,7,-,--- Ward stephens
Praise Ye the Father I1lnNn- rs. .n@nsu -Gounod
Recessional :. '''eN
ssaeef o s rsessssa renal" standing until the
Theatre psss:a's s N NJ NJ = 81 & Dk'vs' Club
The action of this classic among comic operas takes
Rss p sn sw a the % ef vs.
reveals the and sailors cleaning splicing
ss a
handsome young sailor Ralph Racksraw by name in
he their rss rank and
sseaas Be- asah she pert FL First LORD Of
the fh;os smPaty H;a Of his exeep
ming the though unconfessed Of josephine to whom Sir
Josephs attentions unwecome confess their
an s and Ds
1t is night The Captain discovered on deck singing
weight is not ezsened by Little Buercup Of porten-
cape and they are seized at the Of BY the
Besenp eS s at e that ST she Ws
formerly and had two boys in her charge one
s1s and s
aRe ene oaa R Rp this the
the captain of the Pnafere while her father takes his
place as common sailor
DRAMATIs PERSONAL
THE RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH PORTER, K c. B. First Lord
of the Admiralty
CAPT. CoRCoRAN Commanding H. M S. "Pinafore"
p.,Du ,.cza - Harold Craig
- l'.oN' - Glen Daniels seaman
DICK DEApEfE ----17n-. clarence PTs- Able Seaman
- Dill DoDslA' Emil Bergen S'"'s""'n
JOSEPHINE E-----------------Th Captains Daughter
LITTLE BUTTERcUP 1Mrs. crippe) Portsmouth Bumboat
woman OF Gypsy Blood
HEBE E------------------ Sir Joseph's First Cousin
< Agnes soTberg 0'N1'''
FIRST LORDS SISTERS AND COUSINS
Caroline Belyea Mabel Mabelle ai.Son Larson
Adele Condie Amy Cooper
Amelia Courteau Evelyn Turner
Grace Strickland Christine Wright
Epes Feuerhelm Alona Teskey
-" SAILORS =
Sandy Sandy Hanson Glenn Nero
Melvin Bakkom Gustav Olson
Roy Hanson John Glomseth
Scene Peek %odh s T r. off Portsmouth, England
First groduced in London lat the Opera comiaue May 25
- = Cz~G y MUSICAL NUMBERS. .-..
NJ *&s%.s Act l. r. -,
I'm Called Little t Bastercup ss aessap
Maiden Psr to sss ssaf ra Raet"
Ny Gallant Crew --------capt. Corcoran and Chorus
9. Over the Bright Blue Sea a--------Ful Chorus
lam &c Monarch q tie Sea Joseph Porter < . B.
ssas and and Gss RsDs
Can Survive this Overbearing ----Ralph and Chorus
=%S@#s Act IT.
12. Why Dear (Substtuted) - CAPTAIN and Chorus
49, Things are Seldom what they Seem - .@
4 cgpids @ Grammar tfrom Happyland by DeKovenl
be pgs Merrz Nader and r. and Rsph
16 Carefully Tptoe Stealing ------Sailors Chorus
L He is an 9 Engishman Chorus
e Farewell, My Own Josephine and Chorus
5oyI s5n Raetars Fa and Ghons Gos
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, GRAND THEATRE .
Friday Evening, June : s:I5 r. N.
Invocation Rev. r. G Crouch
Patriotic Chorus -DeKovsn Club
Top 8, The Morn;n' Nanssz1ees 1922
Laura Kornkyen
Ruth caasen Glen Daniels Alfred odegaard % "n
II Ada Mckenzie Walter Vkan Harold Crsis
y ~ s Helen Faiisnstsin - ~ ~
tconsinaed q Pase Y,
ES IN MEMS HIGH
NE II .0T 81 q. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
NATIONAL GALLERY
! I0BE ART CENTER
Appropriation by Congress WIN
Greatly Increase Collection
Of Paintings Here.

The National Gallery OF Art. for
merry a part OF the National Mu-'
scum. but recently made a separate
unit under the Smithsonian rnsti-
tuition. I'm a few years viii he one ef
the leading art ceuters Of the world.
II was predicted yesterday at the
annual meeting OF the board Of
regents.
At present the colisction Of paint
ings and other art works OF the gal
tory build .ng OF the museum, but
should Congress appropriate suf-
ficient funds for the establishment
Of a separate building. the. collection
would be greatly increased. placing
It on a par with the leading art
galleries OF the world.
Attending the meeting were Vice
President Calvin Coolidge. Chief
Justice Taft. Senators Lodge and
Stanley, Representatives Greene,
johnson, and Moore. and Charles e.
Choate. jr.. Of Boston: John B. Hen.
derson and Henry White. OF Wash
ington. and Robert s. Brookings. OF
ST. Louis.
Reports showed that the Natural
History building was visited by 44l.-
604 persons during the year. while
262,151 saw the exhibits in the Arts
and Industries building.
In the Frecr Gallery Of Art. a
unit of the National Gallery. Il was
said much progress had been made
in the classification and catalogzIing
Of the collections OF American and
Oriental art. The gallery. which
was made possible through the aid
Of the late Charles L. Fr-er. viii be
opened to the public in a few
months.
More than 1000. 900 people visited
the National Geological Park. which
also comes under the supervision Of
the institutions board Of regents.
during the year.
Not only has the art gallery been
the recipient OF valuable paintings
and works OF art during the year.
but the other galleries and museums
also received their share OF speci-
mems in anthropology, biology.
geology. mineral and mechanical
technology. history, textiles. ana
graphic arts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
OPPOSES CHANGES
IN RAIL LABOR BODY
Daniel Willard Says Board Has
Functioned Efficiently in
Present Status.

NEW YORK, Dec. Al would
rather bear the ills 1 have than to
fly to others that 1 know not Of"
quoted Daniel Willard. president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
as he recommended changes in the
labor provisions of the transporta-
ton act contained in President
Harding's recent message to Con-
gress. in an address today before
the Advertising Club Of New York.
He added:
see nothing in the proposed
change to guarantee that it ac-
tually will work better than the
present plan might work." said
Willard.
President Harding recommended
that the Labor Board be alb
sorbed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the COM
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Scotland Yard Seeks Sender
Of Chocolates 70 Home
Secretary. :
SIMILAR TO NORWOOD CASE
All Public Officials Warned to
Use Great Care In Open
ing Parcels.
BY Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE entire
resources of Scotland Yard are en-
gagged tonight in trying to track
down the sender of a box of choc.
olates to Home Secretary Bridge
man today.
Contained in suspender box
bearing the name Of a well.known
London haberdashery, were two
pieces of creme fondant, delivered to
the home secretary. This candy
is undergoing an exhaustive analy.
sis by government experts.
NO ARSENIC FOUND
No arsenic has been found SO far,
but the experts are testing the
candy for others poisons.
The latest poison scare bears q
striking similarity to the recent at
tempt on the life of Sir William
Norwood. superintendent of Scot.
land Yard, who ate of the chocolate
which he received from an anony.
nous sender and barely escaped
death from arsenical poisoning.
The box received today by Secre'
tary Bridgeman was mailed from
the same postoffice as that sent to
Sir William Norwood. the black let
tering of the two addresses bearing
a striking resemblance.
The two best criminal investiga
tors of Scotland Yard are in charge
of the case. They believe that both
attempts are the work OF the same
person, probably some female lu
natic.
YARD HAS CLUES.
Police affirm that Scotland Yard
is in possession of clues. The yart
officially declares its belief. how
ever. that there is no widespread
attempt upon lives of members OF
the British government.
At the Same time the criminal in
vestigation department has warned
all public officials to exercise the
| utmost caution in opening parcels
Secretary Bridgman Is inclined t
regard the matter lightly and the
home office tonight issued the fol
lowing statement:
circumstances preclude the pos
sibility that any attempt was in
tended against the hong secre
| tary's life. No importance Is at
tached to the incident"
This may or not be a part Of th'
police program to attempt to throw
the sender off guard.
Secretary Bridgman Is the head o
the British police force.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Commercial Congress Delegate
Asserts No Reason Exists for
Attitude of the United States
SEES NEED OF RECOGNITION
Dr.. Owens Declares Latin Re-
public Has Better Record
Than Most of Old World
By JOHN GOLDSTROM.
UNIVERSAL Service

Mexico already has economic
recognition from the United States,
and there no longer exists any
sound political reason why the
Obregon government should not
receive diplomatic recognition"
This was the declaration yester-
day of DIR. Clarence ]. Owens. chair
man of the American Trade Com
mission. who returned Wednesday
from Mexico with the recommended
recognized. The commission WIS
sent to Mexico by the Southern
Commercial Congress.
WILL SUBMIT REPORT.
The commission Will shortly SUI
init to Congress a report substan-
tiating claims that Mexico has a
stable and responsible government.
DIR. Owens. as president of the
Southern Commercial Congress, to-
day appointed Senor L. Castellanos.
OF Beaumont. Tex, as tariff ex-
pert and liaison officer between /.
congress and other American inter
ests, and the commercial organiza-
tions of Mexico and the Mexican
government. Transportation tariffs
Of mutual advantage will be for
mulated.
At the same time President
Owens announced the organization
of a foreign relations service of the
congress for the organization OF
various missions from the United
States to Mexico.
With the approval of the MHxicar
government. commissions will be
created to bring about a more COM
prehensive understanding by the
United States Of the potential re-
sources of Mexico. Commissions TO
operate next year will include
groups interested in commerce,
agriculture, education and arch.
eology.
Concerning the operations of the
Mexican government, DIR. Owens
said:
HAS BALANCED BUDGET.
Mexico has a balanced budget.
This is highly creditable. to the
country. particularly in view Of
Its ten years OF revolution. and Is
a better showing than the coun-
tries OF Europe afford. With the
exception of England. none of the
European nations has balanced
its budget.
Mexico has a stabilized ex-
change. The money Of the coun-
try is on a purely metallic basis.
and the fluctuation of the peso
Tor two years has heen negligible,
merely between 4S and 1855.
DR.. Owens said that Americans
are making numerous new invest
ments in Mexico, many of them in
real estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Both Menaces to America, De-
clares Parker Of Louisiana,
In Stirring Speech.
SAYS PEoRE DEsPIsE LAW
Prohibition Is Violated Every.
where, Executive Tells Eel.
low Chieftains.
BY Insern.t,ea.l News servsS..

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE Ku Klux
Klan and prohibition were linked
as the two black clouds lowering
over the nation in an address here
today by Gov. John M. Parker, OF
Louisiana, before the annual con
ference Of governors.
DENOUNCES KHAN.
Following his scathing denuncia
ton Of the ''invisible empire" the
Louisiana executive launched ar
attack on prohibition. declaring II
has become almost a farce"
Governor Parker called on the
State executives to pledge them
selves to secure the passage of a
new Federal law requiring all secret
ORGANIZATIONS to register their mem
berships seni-annually with the De
partment Of Justice.
UPHOLDS LAWLESSNESS.
The Ku Klux Klan." said Gov
ernor Parker, "is not an oreaniza
ton Of men who stand and lool
you In the seyes, but men wht
| move under mask, in darkness ant
in cowls They rise superior to tn,
judiciary. Their boast In that the,
are 100 per cent American. but the,
are against law. order and Justice.
Governor Parker declared tina
| unless the nation was able to NEE
/, the problem Of the khan. we are
slipping back to days of barbarfty.
Attacking prohibition. Governor
Parker declared the United Statel
Is wet everywhere
Gov. Ben Olcott. Of Oregon, de
clared the khan "one Of the graves
menaces ever confronting our ma
tional or civic life"
| Underneath all Of this talk o
the ku klux Klan." he said, "thi,
band Of white-robed mystics, slum
Der the Goals that may be fannes
into a destroying heat I challeng,
this organisation to stand out in tn,
| open and rip off the mask"
Declaring the reclamation Of tn,
Colorado River basin the "Ereates
Undertaking Of its kind" Gov
Thomas e. Campbell. Of Arizona
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Failure to Invite Mexico
Not Intended for Slight

No offense was intended by the
United States government toward
Mexico when it did not invite Mex
leo to participate in the Conference
on Central American Affairs, it was
said at the State Department YES
terday.
1t was felt that the matters to
he discussed concerned only the
five Central American States of
Guatemala. Honduras. Nicaragua
Costa Rica and Ell Salvador, it was
eXplained.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

DEGGY JOYCE, with trail of broken
hearts behind her, yesterday brought an
other man to his knees, He tUas a bank teller
and UiH probably 90 to jail for the alleged
theft of $4,000 Peggy entrusted to him. At
sight of Peggy in NeU York court the former
adn,irer pleaded guilty to her charge of theft.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia, rain to-
day. followed by clearing and colder by
tonight. tomorrow. fair and colder: mod
crate shifting winds, becoming north
west
For Virginia rain today colder in ex-
treme west portion; tomorrow. fair and
colder: fresh southwest, shifting to
northwest winds.
For Maryland. rain today; tomorrow.
fair and colder: moderate to fresh shift
ing winds. becoming northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

For just few days we're going give chance at what
patrons have called he best clothing value offered
Washington" Come at and We'll guarantee to have
your order completed before Christmas Here's double wearing
service for the price of su-and we're giving regular
$35 woolens
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

y ULU McGRATH, 3O6 Fifth street south
II east, Dinner of second hoaors in The Her
aid beauty competition, uho Is starring In a
neU underwater n,0Uie production, "Wpnders
of the Sea-" Dltich UiH be shoUn at the Ma
tiOnal Press Club tOnight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Highest, 3s.l. lowest, 2b.3.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; D.
m, 81: p. m, SO.
Rainfall (s p. m. To p. nj, OF
Hours Of sunshine. o..
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide. ass a. m. and 5:2s D. m
Low tide. 1877 a. m.
Sun rises. 7:ls a. m.: sets 4:47 D. m.
Moon rises. 1854 a. m; sets. 1853 D. m
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Hsrpers Ferry last evening
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

the construction of the first unit of the Alaska Moving Picture Corpora ton.
 The High School and Elk basketball teams played last night at Eagl Hall and the former won by score of 21 to g.
 w. J. Crooker left today, en route to the earthquake stricken districts of Chile, where his parents and num- erous relatives reside, in order to learn the full details of the awful disaster. He will be gone about three months.
 Mt. Mckinley lodge, No. 183, F. & A. M, last night elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: w. M. Wolf, worshipful master; Allan Lund, senior warden; J. B. Currie, junior warden; J. H. Sellen, tT6dSUT0Ts h. ". AVulSOu, oCSA OtoAy A joint installation with the Order of Eastern Star will take place Thursday, January 4.
 The steamship Alameda sailed for Seattle at 6 o'clock this morning with the following passengers from here: H. Fl Hinckel, J. P. Hinckel, E. E. Hoffman, R. L. Barbour, Frank Cox, Mrs. Geories, D. J. Argeel, Nels Krohn, w. J. Crooker, Chas. J. Good all, Dr. and Mrs. w. W. Council for Seattle; Gus Cozokus for Ketchi- kan; Miss Summers for Juneau.
 The s. s. Admiral Watson arrived from the south at Il o'clock last night with the following passengers for Cordova: Sam Rose, Jim Davis, A. R. Young, Mrs. H. c. Young, An ton Hanson. c. Johnson, J. McDon- aid, c. Allen, Mrs. o. Tenford, Mrs. c. K. Handy and Gus Jepsen. The Watson sailed westbound at 1 a. m. today with the following, passengers: T. Dimond and Mrs. Jerry Perry for Valdez; P. " Slaton for Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
1E07 T
 YEgpezznzg{

Gus Cazokus left on the Alameda for Ketchikan.
 Attorney A. J. Dimond went to Val deg to spend Christmas,
 There will be a choir rehearsal at St. Georges Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Frank Cox, Copper River railway employe, left on today's boat on a trip to the States
 Dr. W. W. Council and wife were among the Alameda passengers for Seattle on a short visit.
 Since Monday, Christmas Day, Is legal holiday, all stores will De closed for the entire day Asssa-4.
 Senator E. E. Chamberlain came over from Seward last night and will remain here a week or two.
 Chas. J. Goodall left on the Ala meda for Seattle and Portland on a business trip and will be gone about five weeks.
 Miss Marian Summers, one of our public school teachers, left today for her home in Juneau, where she will remain over Christmas.
 Dave O'Toole, formerly with the Copper River Railway, now purser on the Admiral Watson, greeted old Cordova friends last night.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation has declared quarterly dividend of i75 cents a share on January Is, on stock of record December 22.
 M. B. Summers, who is in charge of the Territorial Weather Bureau, with headquarters at Juneau, was in town last evening on his return home from trip to the westward. H. H. Hinckel and J. P. Hinckel, who have spent the past six months on the property of the Hubbard-El- liott Development Syndicate, were outgoing passengers on the Alameda. Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned yes terday from Anchorage, where he has spent the past six weeks supervising
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
WOULD HAVE TREATIES
 IRRIGATED BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Pointing out that both Presidents Wilson and Harding had refused to denounce cer- tain discriminatory commercial treat les, as had been directed in the Mer- chant Marine Act of 1920, Senator McKellar today introduced an amend ment to the Shipping Bill proposing that the treaties be abrogated by the direct action of the Senate and the House.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
ALASKA ROAD BUILDING
 AT FORTY BELOW ZERO

SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-The pursuit ot road construction in Alaska dur ing the winter under the direction
 of the Alaska Road Commission is being accomplished under difficult conditions, according to Major John |C. Gotwals, of the commission, who Is in this city. Undaunted by the rigors of the season, road building is going on at points in the interior, said Major Gotwals, at tenn peratures as low as forty below zero.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
MARINE NEWS
8 aP. M., DECEMBER 21

 SS. Hanley, Kobe for Shanghai, 230 miles from Shanghai.
 SS. President Taft, Honolulu for Yokohama, BIO miles west of Hono- lulu.
 SS. West Arrow, Portland for Yo- kohama, 2395 miles from Columbia River.
 SS. Canadian Inventor, Clackamus flor Yokohama, 20O4 from Cape Flat tery.
 SS. Skagway. 90 miles south of Skeel River, southbound for Wran- gell fes SS. Alameda, at Cordova. SS. Spokane, Ketchikan for Seat tie, leaving Ketchikan at 6.32a. m. Get your Christmas holly at Ross wog's. < 22-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
WEATHER REPORT

Where the Sun Swings North,' by Barrett Willoughby, would make an acceptable Christmas gift. At Ross wog's. 22-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Mckinley Lodge No. 183. F. & A. M. will be held this evening (Friday) at 8 o'clock Work in the FIG. de- gree. '''' '"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution issued out of the
Clerks office of the District Court of
Phillips County, Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby l am commanded
to make the sum of $537.60, together
with costs in the sum of $12.48, the
amount of certain judgment recent
ly obtained against Jacob Yaggie and
in favor of The Phillips County State
Bank, corporation, out of the land,
tenements, goods and chattels of the
said Jacob Yaggie, / have levied upon
the following property, to-wit.
The North Half lNk) and the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of Section
Seven CD, Township Nine (9) North,
Range Forty-four (44) West of the
9Th P. NJ, situated in Sedgwick, Coun-
ty, Colorado, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances, thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Now, therefore. according to said
command shall expose for sale, at
public auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named Jacob
Yaggie in and to the above described
property on Saturday, the 29th day of
July A. D. 1922, at 1000 A. M. of
said day at the South Front Door of
the Court House in Julesburg, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
Dated this 5th day of July A. D.
1922.
o. S. THUNDERSTORM,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County.
First Pub. July 6, 1922.
Last Pub. July 27. 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

preaching concerning the outstanding
characteristics of Jesus, our Lord and
Master.
The sermon for delivery at the
evening worship is the first of series
OF evangelistic sermons to be preached
Sunday evenings.
Whether you are Christian or not,
or whether or not you believe in the
church as the divinely appointed in
stitution for the salvation of the souls
of men, you will be interested in these
sermons and we want you to come.
The true Church of Christ (of hum
an beings) is the most democratic and
friendly organization to be found any
where on the face of the earth. We
absolutely do not believe in "exclu-
sive" society for there is no respect
of persons with God. Why should
there be with man, either in the
church or out of it?
Hence, we brook no feigned condis-
cension by any. member of the church
toward any earnest searcher after
Truth, whether he be a Christian or
not.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who can to worship with
US. Brother, if you have not suit
of tailor made" or even "ready made"
clothes, come in your overalls. Others
do. You will not be embarrassed and
hearty welcome awaits you. Come
and bring your friends.
Pastor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that under,
by virtue of, and in accordance with a
decree Of foreclosure, and order of sale
made by the District Court of Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, on the 25th
day of May A. D. 1922 in an action
therein pending in said court wherein
H. ]. Marshall was plaintiff and A..
D. Fellers. j. R. Shields and Robert
A. Marshall were defendants, which
said decree and order of sale ordered
and commanded me to sell the land de-
scribed in said decree at public auc-
ton, after giving notice of said sale
the same as is given in cases of sale
under execution against land, or to sell
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the amount due the plain
tiff to-wit: the sum of $2615.97 with
interest thereon, costs of suit and
costs of sale, l will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on the 9Th day of July A.
D. 1922 at the hour of 1890 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
South Front Door of the County Court
House in the town of Julesburg, in
Sed gwick county, Colorado, the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
Lots 9 and 10, all in Block 10 in the
Town of Ovid, Sedgwick county, Colo
RADIO.
o. S. HUMBERSTONE,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County, Colo.
Pound G. Marshall,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub. June Is, 1922
Last Pub. July 6, 1922