davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Fourth Grade
Elmer Brenner began Fourth Grade
this morning.
High School

The Freshman English class have
started the study Of .'The Vision Of
Sir Launful, & BY James Russell Low
ell.
The English class have began the
study of The Sir Roger eCoverley
Papers .sts y ss,sssi sil;css
Anna Boscker has enrolled in the
Sophomore class.
S Isnatz wad entered the Freshman
class on Monday.
Otto vossier enrolled ii 9Th Grade
Monday morninf, f,. B. 81 5S5:5 81 ss;.ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
LINTON scHoo IS 1Tnla1ss !, q
Third dGrade

Third Grade ses!s
hilbert Brenner started third grade
this morning 81
Third Grade Language class have
been studying animals, and have
started circus poster.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

The compound engine ms invented
~ Hofnblower IN 1881. B.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Fire So
Int tsd 81 boys enrolled,
SS2a; sirls, l8 total, ~. Nc. tardy
s sesss peri 4; !; percent perfect,
8 sccnd grad 70. boys enrolled,
8 sitls total, No. days
abssnt per1set g; percent perfect,
E !! n ~ q, boys snrolled ~;
lisl1 totaIs 2s No. days ab-
Per cent perfect,
t 81. Soys enrolled,
3 sstsl l n. terdy,
4 s ssa s'sil q 81 ~ cent
u & s,sllsd, q;
girls. IS; tdaal III III tiaridy,
4 s. 81 - ! esnt
~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
THE BIG PAGEANT ]

Missouri river valley will be called to
mind on September 1s-19-20 il west
efn North Dakota when . mammoth
historical pageant is presented Ia Bis
marck and Mandan. The exp edition
Of evils and Clark, the intrepid ex-
plorers; !; the eatastrophe Of General
sCusters defeat by the Indians; the
content q The hostil iless Sioux; the days
OF tie ereat open range when T,heo-
3dore Roosevelt I rDde her" ii Nexth
Dakota The modern yelopmene o6
agrienltnre dusttr y ana tTanspo.fistaa
gtion win be depict PerAaaps5 for
sthss slast time the citizens of the llglesw
West win attempt to picture il pag'
entry the memorable events ia the
.conquest Of what was once known q
the Great American peser
Develop sof ttranspo taiton from
the time of the bull- skin canoes
on whiehE Clark and Lewis Lewis crossed
the Missouri, to the present time, viii
Be shown, the pageant Of the Old and
New West being q celeb ation Of the
completion Of the new e, 600, 600 ve-
shicular bridge across the Missouri
river between Mandan and Bismarrk. !.
The north ern Missourri valley q rich
s. history Over lreat stitetctl
of rolling prairies TIL; Indians naade
their list stand IS ainst the nsvezs
eeasine struggle of the white man u
advance Long after the brave French
voyagers, the verendir,t trying to
discover . youte ~ the Great Salt
Waterss Of which the Indians shad
spoken, trayersed Dakota soil "a l73s
the region of the great plains u -
source aof wonde rment apd fear % III
hut the most adYentairious pioneers. i
Today. Il is teeming with farms, msn-
ufacturing il. beginning to Be q factor
IN its business life, and its citilens
lsee Tor it : great. and rapid develop
nent as popu1a lion moves lvestwara..s
All Of these events M Is b de-
picted BY 1000 actors n tie Pageant.
which Is to be given Ii ii, Bismarck
Monday evening Sept 4, md / 81
D S1dansfen on Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 10 and co. 20. # ys S5sss s.ss
The towns 81 Mandan snd BiSmarck,
Joined ~ the bridge, have joined
hands ins the celebration and invite al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

"a bird @ gensraiiy lift one n
more than its own weight. B
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Fourteen thousand species of bpt-
tsrhies and moths exist 5in Brazil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back
CIogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee It In Every In
stance

For over 30 years. said Or. Carey.
have been prescribing my Marsh Root for
kidney, liver and bladder sickness, and
now that I have retired from active p-ac-
tice ! have made arrangements with
leading druggists TO dispense this won
derful prescription Mt a moderate price.
on the money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease thousands
die of it every year who ought 10 be
enjoying the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammv feet or moist palms, back
ache or headache, you ought 90 get a
bottle Of Or. Carey's Marsh Root righl
away.
Kidney and Bladder troubles vanish rs
II by magic under its beneficial iufiu-
ence 1t Pushes, builds mp, and feeds
Inactive kidneys, stimulating them to
normal activity. Tones up shrunken.
lazy kidney tissues and by ncutralizing
the irritating acids in the urine ends
all bladder weakness.
NOTE-Dr Daniel G. Carey was n
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription. Marsh Root,
aided thousands Of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you
can always get this effective prescription
in both liquid and tablet form at Hook )
Dependable Drug Stores, Pearson.
Drug Co. and at all reliable pharma-
cists the country over. Keep I'm mind
the name. DR.. Carey's Marsh Root pre-.
scription No. TT. No other medicine can
take its place.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
FIRST Election
Returns Reveal
ELeUen VictOrS

Here are the first election returns.
The names OF eleven candidate who are
certain to win can now be announced
They are candidates who have no opposi-
ton In the primary or the election. They
are:
James S. Drake, Goshen, Judge OF the
Elkhart Circuit Court
Maurice Edward Critics. East Chicago,
Judge Of the Lake Circuit Court
James L. Bottorff, Jacksonville. prose
cutting attorney, Clark Circuit Court
NJ. o. Murray, House Of Representa-
tives, Stroh, Ind.
James L. KiIroy, Poseyville, prosecut-
ing attorney, Posey County.
Wilbur G. Nolin. Fowler, prosecuting
attorney. Benton County.
Howard z. Plummer, prosecuting at
torney, Wabash County.
James c. Murphy, Morocco, prosecut-
Ing attorney, Jasper and Newton Coun-
ties.
Dwight Monroe Kinder. Gary, prose-
cutting attorney. Lake County.
Alfred A. Fletcher, Upton, prosecuting
attorney
John W. Holcomh, Greensburg, prose-
cutting attorney, Decatur County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
WOULD AMEND
VAULT PLANS
Councilman Buchanan Pro.
poses Zone System Time
Extension.

Amendment of,the open vault ordinance
so as to make il effective by zones on
progressing dates was proposed today by
Heydon W. Buchanan. city councilman.
The ordinance now provides that all
vaults shall be connected either with
levers or sceptic tanks by Oct / An
amendment is pending which would ex-
lend the time to Oct. 1. 1924. Nm
Buchanan proposes that connections uf
all sanitary equipment in the mile square
with sewers by the end of this year. oil
within zone whose limits shall be a
circle one-hah mile beyond the mile
square to be connected the second .ear
and additional half mile areas with each
succeeding year until the city limits are
reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
BLOODY CLASH
OF IRISH CLANS
ON EASTER DAY
Fear Expressed That Prepare
tiOns Forbode Still
Further Riots.

DUBLIN. April 15.-With Four Courts,
one of the principal public buildings, in
the hands Of Irish rebels, a bloody clash
between the De Valera and Free State
factions is feared when Arthur Griffith,
president Of the Dali Eirrean and one Of
the leading supporters Of the Free State,
speaks at Sligo Easter Sunday.
At Sligo Free State troops are in pos
session Of the Jail, while armed repub
licans have taken over the town hall, the
court house and other buildings.
Belfast dispatch says deaths from
snipers' bullets since Thursday reached
five today, with the shooting of an en-
gineer, as he sat in his cab at a railroad
station, and with the death of a cid pre-
viously wounded. Shipping between
Catholic and Unionist factions continued
throughout the night More than ten
persons have been killed and wounded
in this city during the past twenty-four
hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
INJURIES ARE
SERIOUS WHEN
AUTOS CRASH
Man and Woman Severely
Hurt in Downtown
Accident.

Two automobiles were badly damaged
and two occupants severely injured In
wreck at Neg York and Alabama
streets today. Emmett Stanton, 1915 West
New York street, drirer of one of the
vehicles, suffered so bad a cut on his
left hand he was taken to the city hos
pital in an ambulance. Mrs. Oscar Voor-
hees, 642 East Thirty Fourth street, pas
senger in the other car, was injured
about the back. She was taken home
in another motor.
Stanton was driving east in New York
street when he crashed into the side of
Ford sedan driven north in Alabama
street by Mrs. Guy voorhees,, 3449 Broad
way. Frank Miller, 10, 1888 West Tween
ty-Thidd street, riding with Stanton
Mrs. VOORHEES, and Edwin White, 640 East
Thirty Fourth street, passengers in her
car. were uninjured.
Detective William Rugenstein investi
gated. No arrests were made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
which was considered an omen Of good

which was considered an omen Of good
luck.
Superstition still lives in America to
the extent that it Is an i'll wind that
blows from the East Easter Sunday, or
if it rains it will rain for seven Sundays,
and in all probability a little rain viii
fall each day In the year.
Despite the beliefs and customs of the
generations who sleep, or live in foreign
lands, we Americans are faithful in our
belief that our Christ was crucified. lain
in a tomb and arose on the third day,
which We, as a Nation, keep holy as the
first day of the week and acknowledge
Faster Sunday, through custom, as Res
direction day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Three Boys Killed
While Taking Nap
on Railroad Track

FIT. WORTH, Texas, April 15-Carl
Vance Riggs, John Shoemaker and Elmer
Thin Of Columbus, Ohio were killed by
a Texas & Pacific train today.
According TO Edward Miner who ac-
companied the boys, they lay on the
track and went 10 sleep while waiting
for a train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Hos 1.284-7% BoOtleggers
Quarterly Report of City Court Gives Light on
Booze Cases.

over $15, 20997 to the county treasurer
and $7.007 % to the city controller.
Convictions for both drunkenness and
violation of the prohibition law increased
from month to month in the quarter
findings of guilty on blind tiger charges
grow at n faster rate. In January
seventy six were found guilty of blind
tiger, in February 100, and in March 1856
On drunkenness, 1877 were convicted in
January, 142 in February and 151 in
March.
Principal charges upon which other
convictions were made were violations OF
the traffic and motor vehicle laws and
petit larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

For every twelve DRINKS convicted in
city court in the last three months seven
bootleggers have been punished by Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth, his quarterly report,
made public today, shows. There were
430 convictions for intoxication and 341
for blind tiger in January, February and
March.
The court handled a total of 5,77S cases
in the quarter, 2,011 of which were in
January, zoos in February and 1872 in
March. Convictions were obtained In a
total of 1850 cases, 1873 were appealed to
Circuit or Criminal Court and judgment
was suspended in 40. In fines and docket
fees the court received 500, 21719, turning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Sim Flinders was seen sitting on the
front porch this morning with his fin
gers in both ears. It is believed he was
having a one-sided argument with his
wife.
Slim Pickens has united with the EK-
calsior Fiddling Band, and was sworn
in last Saturday night. Slim cannot
play anything at ALL but by making
him pad out his clothes he can be used
to fill the gap caused by the recent res
ignation of a member.
Before leaving home this morning his
wife placed a lot of hen eggs in Sim
Flinders pockets. 50 he could not sit
down anywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

tence of from two to twenty-one years.
The girl is said to have been a guest
at Gould's' home at the time the assault
took place. Threats of violence against
the prisoner prompted rapid movements
on the part Of the authorities who ac-
cepted his plea of guilty two hours ahead
of the customary court hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Gould Hurried to
Prison Sentence

ANDERSON. Ind. April 15.-For as
saulting 15-year-old Geneva Taylor.
daughter Of Oryille Taylor Of Pendleton
Walter Gould o. and married was
sentenced to the State R"formatory at
Jacksonville for m inte.ermiuate sen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

I in a silver monstrance by the Pope and
the Cardinals in procession from the Sis
/ tine chapel into that OF st. Paul. There
il is deposited in q glittering shrine Of
crystal which appears bathed in light,
I while the rest of the chapel is dark.
Munich and Vienna have the most elab
crate ceremony in Europe. The image
Of Christ is placed on a bier covered with
a white veil and borne in procession
around the interior Of he church, the
parade In formal with the choristers in
white. first, then the priests in black
and white, with the bier borne In the
center, a long train Of men. then train
Of women bearing lighted candles.
The effigy is laid in the sepulcher
which is an imitation cave under the
opening. a row of tiny lamps similar to
foot lights, burn across the front behind
ornamental cOlored globes. Figures OF
angels in fiuttering robes of pink and
white with pink cheeks and yellow hair
crown the mountain top. Priests chant
prayers, while ftful, plaintive means Of
music fall upon the ears Of the thousands
who celebrate.
In Florence, Italy, a dead Christ pro-
cession triennially celebrates the Easter
tide. A military band with muffled
drums leads the parade. and plays a
girl with yellow hair and white wings
followed by old men in sack cloth, pre-
cede the priests who bear q life size
form in imitation of the Dead Jesus, while
all the people fall upon. their knees.
VIRGIN MARY
WEARS MOURNING.
The Virgin Mary dressed in deep
mourning and carrying a lace handker-
80 70 fr,r, 81
next in turn comes Mary with stream
ing hair carrying an alabaster box.
Similar celebrations occur in the
churches and communities over Russia
and Greece.
In some parts of England, Easter Morn
ing is ushered in with the cry Of
Hot Cross Buns
one a penny Buns
Two a penny Buns
One penny
Two a penny
Hot Cross Buns
Two hundred fifty thousands have been
sold in a city on an Easter day. The Gus
tom is still kept in many places. and in
fact East Washington street In this city
is displaying the advertisement now.
In some places a small loaf OF bread
is baked on good Friday, kept a year
then grated and used for medicinal pur-
poses. great value being attached to its
curative qualities.
ChOpping the block at Oxford College
was long a noted celebration-a wooden
pole decorated with flowers and ever
greens was placed outside the door. the
cook and his attendant stood at either
end dressed in white paper jackets and
caps, each bearing a pewter dish. Fac
uity and pupils passed. chopped, paid
so much a lick. while he who hit the
lick that finished severing the pole laid
claim to the college estate.
SFNORAS WEAR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses, secret mem orandum or
otner Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your pOstals II you use
friends. Don't miss It. Sent 1Oc and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions Address PENN PUB
LISTING co. Evansville, Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
NO TINE
FOR WEEPING.

People quit crying and become joyous,
even hilarious, at Easter time, and made
merry with dances and entertainments.
II became favorite day for baptlsms,
courts were closed. aims were given,
slaves were freed.
In England the monks and clergy
plav"d ball and We're given tansy cakes
as prizes.
Until 170s the people of England be
lieved the sun dances danced at Easter
time and the girls Of Devonshire were
famed for arising early on Sunday morn
ing to see lamb and flag in the sun,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
DIR. THOMAS SHANE. DIES.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 15,-Dr.
Thomas A. Shane, s.. one of the oldest
and best known practitioners in this see
ton is dead here. The funeIEA takes
place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Green, a daughter. at whose home Dr.
Shane died, survives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Origin of Easter Is Traced
TO Heather Goddess, Ostdrd

In Portugal. Judas Iscariot is hanged
or burned In effigy.
In Palermo, Sicily, the penitents are
masked with a mood, with two holes for
eyes, crowned with garland of thorns,
and wearing 4 rope moose around the
neck which is tied to their clasped
hands, while they march through the
streets marshaled by priests and monks.
In some parts Of Latin America, an
escort of troops accompanies a wax 1g-
ure of the Savior with gaping bleeding
wounds. borne upon pedestal carried on
the heads of men who are covered with
white curtains. A life-size figure of Mary
Magdalene borne on the heads Of four
priests, close TO the image OF the Savior
who upon seeming recognition and a
quick turn of the men goes dashing down
the street with her long yellow hair
iuttering in the breeze She meets the
image Of the Virgin Mary who tells her
Of the resurrection Mary then advances
in front of Mary MaGdalene and they
approach the image of the Savior, bow to
each other several times and then return
together to the church.
In Tifie. hushed solemn crowds await
the midnight hour, which sky rocket
announces, then the people rush and
seethe to and fro and light candles one
from another all crying Christ Is Risen,
Christ is Risen"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
SENORAS WEAR
IINERAL CARE.

In Spain the senoras appear on the
streets in funeral garb, all in black even
to cuff and collar buttons, while the most
fashionable ladies. attired in rich funeral
garb. sit inside the church doors and beg
for charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
GERMANY GOES
EGG HUNTING.

Germany celebrates with the hunt Of
the white mare and many colored egs
Germany deems the White Hare signlh-
cant because OF its correspondence to the
moon. II carries its young thirty days
which means a lunar month. The White
Hare IS also born with both eyes open
and feeds at night. which again seems
allied with lunar qualities The German
mothers tie eggs in highly eolored prints
and boil for several minutes, then remove
the covering and have vari-colored eggs
for the children's Easter joys.
Easter eggs. rabbits and new toys
mark the American celebration Easter
eggs. the oldest OF real American Easter
festivities may have come from the Egyp-
tians. Gauls. Greeks, Persians, or Rom
ans. among all Of whom the egg was an
emblem Of the universe. the work of Su
preme Divlnity--dormant life resurrected
from seated tomb appeals in modest
way to Christian Americans
II was the idea of the early church
to give q Caristian significance to such
Of the extant Pagan ceremonies as could
not be rooted out. In the case OF Easter,
people were educated in a few generations
to be joyous at the return OF spring. from
the death of winter and this became sig
nihcant of the JOY Of the Resurrection Of
the Savior from the tomb
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
QUITS POST AS RANGER
Horny G. Weber Veteran In North
Woods Service viii Resign
LAssociated Press Dispalehl \

kASSOClalSu ITeSS DlSpalSnl
Duluth, Mimi, December 28.-
Henry G. Weber, known to forestry
men and thousands of settlers In the
north country as "Heinie" Weber.
has resigned his, post as district
supervisor for the Minnesota state
forest Service to enter private bust
ness. He Will leave the service 1anu-
airy /. John II. Nelson, former rang
er in charge OF the Brainerd dls
trict, has been made acting super
VISOR.
Entering the employment of the
state when the forestry service was
organized IN 1917, Weber mas served
in virtually every capacity from
ranger up, in the north state depart
menL. HIS first assignment was pa
trolman OF the Brainerd district
From there he went to various north
state stations, among them being
Remer, Ely and ltasca State Park.
Weber lived right in the heart OF
the woods from the time he first en-
tered the service until ne was psD-
NOTED to district supervisor when
that department was first organized
for northeastern Minnesota in 1917.
He maintained headquarters at Du-
luth.
A graduate forester, "Heinie" has
been given credit by leading forest
ers = and lumbermen for lending
equally valuable service toward re-
forestation, forest fire suppression
and organizing CO. operative hre
fighting associations among woods
operators.
AS a fire fighting general, Weber
is recognized as second to none in
the north state woods. Settlers know
"Heinie'' Weber as being directly
responsible for saving Of many lives
and preventing heavy property loss
during the innumerable forest fires
occurring during his service. =
One of WebeTs most notable
achievements was the rescue. of u
squad of national guardsmen during
the White Pine fire in September
1921. The guardsmen, called into the
service to fight the fire which de.
stroyed White Pine, were trapped
in a pocket of flames and apparent
ly were doomed to cremation when
Weber, advised OF their danger,
dashed through the wall OF fire and
led them to safety. Some OF them
were painfully but not seriously
burned.
Veteran north state foresters and
woodsnen declare this to be only
one of many similar feats Weber
performed while in the forestry
service. John H. Nelson, Weber's
successor, has been in the service
since 1915.