davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Amateur Night Postponed

Because OF the big basket ball game
that takes place Thursday evening
neSt.-tomorrow-i the gym OF Nle
steel works y Amateur night in tho
thentcr has been postponed until
Thur.lny evening. Jan. L.. However
the same high class program that has
been arranged Will be pulled off and
Manager Tom Christian says that he
win now have chance to select sew
eral additional strong features ANA
tour uight has been postponed he-
cause there Is no desire on the part OF
Mr.. Christian to Interfere with previ-
ously scheduled attractions in the nth-
letic department
Please remember that amateur night
advertised Tor Thursday evening. Ian
uary . in the steel works theater has
been postponed until Thursday even
ing. January II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Critcher Theater Tonight

Neal Harts latest production "God's
Gold will be seen at the Critcher
theater this evening. 1t Is a thrilling
and powerful romance of the sea, ana
presents this clever and versatile actor
in the role of sea- captaln-a par.
that affords him one Of the greatest
opportunities OF his career ito display
his ability in strong emotional roles
Buried treasure Is the theme OF the
picture
A fight between savages and mutt
neers. the burning of two great ships
in San Francisco Harbor, the rescue
of beautiful girl from lair OF pan
dts, and other thrills galore comDlhe
10 make. this picture one Of the most
appealing, exciting and stimulating
stories that has ever been filmed.
In his role of sea captain, Neal Hart
comes into possession Of the secret OF
vast buried treasure, hidden on an
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Scenic Artist at the Grand.

While he receives his applause with .
silent smilo in his studio back Of the
curtain. tho scenic artist is never the
less a very important member OF the
company. Mr.. Arnim, today recog-
nizcd as one Of the best scenic artists
I'm the west. has Justly earned this
recognition by constant and diligent
application to the one thing. His eS-
perience covers a period of twenty
i've years. starting with tho Keith &
Proctor Studios in the east. the old
Mcneil Stock company, the Forpaugh
Stock company. then the Belasco and
Stone interests in Los Angeles and
more recently five years In capacity Of
scenic artist for the Burns theater ir
Colorado Springs, he being responsible
for the gorgeous scenic dressing Of
that beautiful theater. Frank il also
no small pumpkin as certoonls'
and commercial artist and some Of hi
work is cherished by some OF the most
theatrical people ON the road
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
SCENIC WORK At GRAND
DRAWS MUCH COMMENT

With each and every play since the
Harrison Players first opened their
engagement here tho middle of last
Novcmber there have been especially
praiseworthy scenic dressings. In
.Cheating Cheaters'' 1t was the arbor
setting, in 'Mary's Ankle" 1t WAS the
uaturalness of the boat scene and this
week in "Civilian Clothes" It is per-
haps all three sets but particularly the
The French shrdlu cmtwyp cmfwyp
dining room setting in the second act
The French windows and the land
scape that may be seen apparently
thru them are ms natural and real to
the eye from the audience that one
does not stop to consider that they
are not actually gazing on the real
article.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

unchartered island in the Pacific by a
gang of mutineers.
After many difficulties he finally
sets sail for the island upon which he
believes the treasure to be hidden. The
voyage proves to be one of the most
thrilling In sea annals, for in addition
to battling the fury of the elements, he
discoyers mutiny among his own
crew and only after tremendous
struggle does he come off with his own
life,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

The Christmas holiday is over, New
Years just gone and the vaudeville sea-
son is on in full blast. The Pantages
Dill Offered on the first change of pol
lev day at the Majestic by Manager
Pented of this popular playhouse is one
really out of the ordinary The bill is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Building Going
Ahead Is Shown

Eight permits were issued by As
sistant Building Inspector r. j. Rob
erts yesterday. Four OF the permits
were for the building of garages, while
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
SCENE FROM VITAGRAPH
SPE C1AL PRODUCTION,
"FLOWER OF THE NORTH"

Henry 3. WaIthaI OF "Birth OF a
Nation fame rises to new heights as
Philip Whittemore in Flower of the
North" Vftagraph all-star produc-
tion based on James Oliver Curwood's
famous novel OF the same name. The
production is filled with thrills and
stirring situations against a romantic
background based upon an intense
love story.
The Flower of The North is the
big attraction starting next Sunday
at the Palm thcatcr.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
FARM LABOR SOUGHT FOR N. D.
Heavy Demand for Help in Rye
Crop Harvest is Reported.

Fargo, N. D.-There will be an early
and heavy demand for harvest labor
in the state this year, due to the large
rye crop which is ripening evenly over
the entire state, United States en-
ployment office officials and H. B.
Fuller, state secretary of the Farm Bu-
reau Federation, said
Between 5000 and 1000 will be need
ed in the northwestern part of the
state alone between July and 20,
according to statement by Clyde Mel.
son, in charge of the Minot office of
the United States employment service
Even now it is becoming difficult
to fill all orders for men, Mr. Nelson
says in his report, adding that he can
place all good men" who apply at s35
to $50 per month and board until
freezing weather comes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
1Rortb Dakota
Aems Digest
- zIiEkN'
PROGRAMS BEING SENT
ON RADIO SCHEDULE

re- WDAY, the symbol by which the
new Fargo radio broadcasting station
is officially known, is becoming fam
ilar to scores Of radio fans throughout
this state and neighboring areas of the
Northwest. The station is working on
regular schedule and reports indicate
thet the programs and items sent out
are picked up over wide territory.
Official weather forecasts are trans
mitted from WDAY at 1915 p. H..
daily both by radiophone and wireless
telegraph. Baseball scores and general
news items are broadcasted daily ex-
cept Sunday at Z 80 p. m.
Musical programs are sent out each
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, tall
ent from Fargo and neighboring points,
and sometimes visiting vaudeville art
lists and show people taking part.
All broadcasting is done from WDAY
on S60-meter wave length excepting the
weather announcements, which are
sent out on 4S5-neter waves.
One unusual feature of this schedule
is that the North Dakota Bankers as
sociation has made arrangements to
disseminate via wireless through this
&tation, notice of all bank robberies
and details thereof that may be of help
to other banks and to authorities.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Club Does Much Sewing.

Common-sense principles of sewing
will be demonstrated to visitors at the
North Dakota state fair at Fargo, July
1922, by splendid exhibit of gar
ments and other kinds of sewing made
by girls enrolled in garment club work.
The garment making project is
popular in this state. There are more
than $4,000 members in the entire
country. The sewing, done by the
girls this. year will be worth more
than a quarter of million dollars.
Other club projects of the government
in which children in this territory are
interested are gardening, corn raising,
and beef, dairy, pig, and bread club
work.
The sewing exhibit for the women
will be big feature of the fair, accord
ing to officials. The prizes offered for
the open classes amount to $500. En-
tries close on July Is.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
SMALL PERCENTAGE OF
CORPORATIONS PAY TAX

One third of the corporations re-
porting to the state tax commissioner
for 1921 were taxable, while the re-
manning two thirds did not earn a
sufficient amount to bring them under
the corporation tax law. or the 2,432
firms reporting, S13 were taxed and
1,619 were found exempt.
The line of business sho wing the
largest percentage of taxable corpora
tions was wholesale groceries, while
farming corporations reported the low
est taxable percentage. Seven kinds
Of business showed percentage Of
one-half or more or earning enough to
pay corporation taxes. These besides
the wholesale grocery line at the head,
We're drugs, rental agencies, insurance,
printing and publishing, abstracting,
and public utilities.
A tabular review of the reporting
corporations, representing 25 lines of
business, follows:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
KEPT SECRET FOR 80 YEARS
Children Of Politicians First Wife Un.
known to Those Of Last.

St. Paula secret from even his
most intimate friends for nearby 80
years, the second marriage of Alex
Mckenzie, pioneer plainsman and po.
litical leader of North Dakota, became
known with the filing of his will in
the Ramsey county probate court.
So complete did Mr.. Mckenzie keep
secret the existence of his second wife
and their two sons and daughter, that
Mrs. McKenzie's death at Yonkers, N.
Y, a month ago was not known until
after his death in St. Paul June %,
and the discovery of his will in safe
ty deposit vault. Even then, associ-
ates and friends did not know of the
second wife's death until after COM
municating information of their faith
er's fatal illness to his children in the
East.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
ACCIDENT FATAL TO SENATOR
Mower County in Sorrow Over Death
Of Senator Nolan.

Grand Meadow, Minn.-Mower coun.
tvs most popular citizen came home
not to the plaudits of admirers or
fanfare Of trumpets, but shrouded in
the panopoly Of death.
Over the trail from Rochester near
ly 200 friends of w. A. Nolan accom-
panied his body to his home here.
anxious to give tribute to the man who
had written his name large in state
politics and Mower county affairs.
Death that came to State Senator
Nolan at Rochester from injuries suf
fered when his automobile turned over
on the highway near there, turned the
county and all this section Of southern
Minnesota into mourners' camp.
From Grand Meadow, Austin, Dex-
ter, Elkton, Spring Valley, Racine and
from the countryside hereabout came
the 200 men who made up the auto.
mobile party that was mortal to Sen.
ator Nolan.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
COOPERATION URGED
Commission Recommends Stand
ardized Farm Production.

Washington-Recom that
the agricultural producers of the Uni
ted States be encouraged to developed
cooperative associations to hate the
standardization of agricultural produc-
tion, improve the distributive pro-
cesses and reduce their COST" forms
the foremost conclusion of the joint
congressional commission of agricul-
tural inquiry in its completed report
on marketing and distribution made
public.
The commission notes that the fed
eral government has removed limita-
tions which have previously retarded
the full development of cooperative
associations, but declares both state
and federal government sh 3uld enact
the necessary legislation to assure CO.
operative associations against unfair
discrimination"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
BOTH FACTIONS MAKE CLAIMS
Dakota Independents Confident Nestos
Will Carry Along Ticket.

Fargo, N. D.-With the Republican
nomination for United senator in pos
session of Lynn j. Frazier, recalled
Nonpartisan league governor, and Gov
ernor R. A. Nostos, Independent, the
Republican nominee for governor.
leaguers and Independents we're max
ing claims for other state nomina
tions.
The Independent Voters association
claim that the 14,251 lead of Governo.
Nestos would sweep all their candi
dates into the Republican nominations,
with the possible exception of the can.
didates for state auditor and commits.
sioner of insurance. Leaguers claimed,
in addition to these two nominations,
those for three railroad commissioners
as we'll as better than an even break
for attorney general and commissioners
of agriculture and labor.
Both factions in North Dakota
claimed control of the state legis1a.
ture.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
30 CENT TARIFF ON WHEAT
Measure Increasing House Grain Rates
Passed After Long Debate.

Washington-By vote of 3S to IL.
the Senate approved tariff of 80
cents bushel on wheat.
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, in charge of the meas
ure, stated the purpose of the rate was
to keep above the world level the price
of Northern spring wheat from the
Dakotas and Minnesota, but said he
did not think the tariff proposed would
be carried on to the consumer. Even
if it was, it would not amount to So a
year to each consumer, he declared.
Minority leaders sweltered through
four hours fight against the wheat
rate, talking most of the time to prac-
tically empty seats. Despite the fight,
however, the minority split of the final
vote, Senators Jones, of New Mexico.
and Kendrick of Wyoming voting with
the solid Republican majority for the
committee rate, which is an increase
of five cents over the House rate, but
q decrease of five cents from the ex-
listing emergency tariff duty.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
TROOPS ARE
CALLED OUT
Guardsmen Meet West Virginia
Marchers-Nine Guard Com
panies Ready.

Charlestown, w. Va.-Two compa-
'hies of the national guard were sent
into the Cabin creek and Paint creek
districts to break up an incipient
march against mines on Cabin creek
which had been operating on an open
shop basis. The troops were moSilized
and dispatched on order of Governor
Morgan after he received reports that
bodies of men We're gathering on Paint
creek and marching toward Dry
Branch, Cabin creek.
Breaks Up Band.
Punxsulawney, Pa.-A detail of the
state police arrived here to take over
the coal strike situation after night
of disorder in the mining district
around Punxsutawney. Marching men,
estimated by the authorities to num-
ber three hundred, destroyed scale
house and scales, wrecked a motor
truck carrying coal and cut the tires
from another truck. The march was
finally broken up by the troopers who
rode through the crowd.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
STRIKE FAILS TO
HALT TRAINS
Labor Leaders Declare Thai
WaIkout Is General on
All Railroads.

Chicago-With the countrywide
strike of shopmen declared by union
leaders to be practically 100 per cent
perfect, the nations transportation ma
chinery continued it's work without in
terruption.
Railway executives were unanimous
in expressing their beliefe that the
strike would have little effect on the
operation of their roads and at the
same time asserted that any move to-
ward settlement would have to come
from the United States Labor Board
or the employees.
The administration speaking through
the White House on the eve of the
called strike of 100000 union railroad
shop workers, declared its determine
tion to stand squarely behind the Rail.
road Labor board. 1t is because of
the decisions of the Labor board that
the shop craftsmen have decided to
quit work.
The administration view, set forth
in language as forcible as the spokes.
man could command, was that the La
bor board is the one agency of the gov
ernment dealing with disputes between
the roads and their employees and
therefore it's DEGREES must and will be
backed up by the government.
JewelI's Stand Condemned.
The strike of this group, which had
been expected to parallel that of the
shopmen, will not be announced at
present, but will await further action
of the organizations executive coun.
Gil, according to the announcement of
President E. F. Cradle before the
board.
President Jewelrs failure to attend
the peace conference brought severe
condemnation from the chairman of
the board, who in closing the inquiry
declared the rail union chiefs blood
was "on his own head"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
SAW OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE:
II Tale Is True, Picking Merchant Wac
More Than Ordinary "ch!ld-
like and Bland"

DR.. Wellington Koo, the brilliant
young Chinese diplomat, said at a din
ner party in New York:
"Some men seem to think that we
Chinese are very childlike and very
innocent people. They think we alE
exactly resemble the Peking mer--
chant of the story.
According to this story-and 1t Is a,
gem-a Peking merchant took ratll--
er notorious foreigner to board with
him at a rate Of $50 a. week. Six
months passed. and the rather notori--
GUS foreigner had not yet let his host
once see the color of his money.
$50, at the end of the six MONTHS
the Peking merchant thought the mat
ter over very thoughtfully and re-
duced the foreigners board from $40
to $40. He explained that thus, If the
foreigner never paid him, he would not
lose so much money"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Reports Conditions Satisfactory.

Herrin, Ill.-Adj. Gen. c. E. Black
Investigated the recent mine war, WIS.,
tied the scene of the massacre and the
wreckage of the strip mine Of the
Southern Illinois Coal company near
here, and held conferences with local
officials.
He also interviewed wounded strike
breakers and union miners of the dis
aster at the hospital here.
General Black is understood to have
made the investigation at the request
of Governor Len Small. Before de.
parting for Chicago, he declared that
he found conditions entirely satisfac-
tory in the Williamson county coal
fields and much better than he had ex-
pected.
He said there were no signs of fur
ther disorders at the mines in this Sec
tion, and praised conditions at the hos
pital.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
MINE PARLEY DEADL0CKED
Hoover and Davis Intervene to Pre-.
vent Ending Of Conference.

Washington-The conference called
by President Harding to devise meth.
DDS of settling the coal strike, listened
to the Presidents admonition that if
the settlement effort failed "the ser.
wants of the American people will be
called to the task in the name of Amer
ican safety" separated into one gath.
ering for the anthracite industry and
a second for the bituminous and ad.
journed in double deadlock.
Only the Intervention of Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, the government
representatives in the bituminous con.
ference prevented vote being cast on
which these negotiations might have
ended.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
To Be Hardina's Guests.

Chicago-Five leaders in Farm Bu-
reau federation work will leave for
Washington where they will be guests
of President Harding at a White
House dinner, 1T was announced at the
American Farm Bureau federation.
The party will include the presidents of
five state bureau federations, o. A.
Bradfute of Ohio, Ralph Snyder of
Kansas, ]. F. Reed of Minnesota, w.
S. Hill of South Dakota and John G..
Boland of Missouri. 1t also was an
nounced that the next convention of
the American Farm Bureau federation
will be held in Chicago, December IL
to IA.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Farmers Get Thousands Of Trees.

Manaan, N. D.-Trees by the thou
sands have been sent out from the
United States Great Plains station
here to farmers of Western North Da-
kota, South Dakota and those parts
of Montana and Wyoming east of the
mountain ranges, according to records
at the station. This work, which is
officially known as promotion of "shel-
ter BELTS" is carried on for this terri
tory only at the local station.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Advocating Release.

Washington-Senato Borah of Ida
no wrote President Harding advocat-
ing immediate release of the So poll
tical prisoners held as the result of
war prosecutions for expression of
opinion. Senator Borah indicated he
would soon move in the Senate for
discussion in the Senate OF resolu-
tion granting amnesty to those pris-
Oners.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

Scranton-An old time Western
roundup will feature the Fourth here.
Bottineau-Rev. r. G. Crouch was
chosen moderator of the North Dakota
synod of the Presbyterian church.
Minot-J. B. Atkinson has been ell
ected president of the state Elks asso-
citation.
Agricultural colIege-Five thousand
North Dakota farmers are expected to
attend the national dairy show at st.
Paul October 7-14.
Richardton-Bail was fixed at $1,000
for Joseph Massey, 65, bound over to
district court on the charge of first
degree murder for fatally shooting his
son-in-law, Trans Dolliver, 35.
Fargo-The first $4,000 votes gave
McCumber lead of $500 over Frazier
and Nestos lead of $4,000 over Baker
for senator and governor, respectively.
1t was estimated that the vote would
run 10000. There vas no rain in the
state all day election day.
Flasher-Over 700 1O-gallon cans of
cream were shipped from here in May
and $40 the first three weeks in June.
Farmers and business men, as a re-
suit, are boosting for local coopera-
tive creamery.
Minot-Seven officers and 156 men
OF the japanese navy passed through
here over the Great Northern en- route
to Camden, N. j., where they will man
vessel being built for the Japanese
government.
Michigan-Arrests made thus far in
the bank robbery and murder case
originating here two weeks ago have
not led to any definite clue. Fred
Bergen, young merchant, was the VIC
tim OF the shooting and the loot was
S5,OOO from the Lamb National bank.
Sh'elds-Four and six miles down.
stream, the bodies of Sophie and
Dorothy Herzog were found four days
after they lost their lives in attempting
to save two younger sisters from the
waters of the Cannon Ball. Both the
younger girls saved themselves by
clutching overhanging willows.
Jamestown-Headed for est. Paul
and Italy," an escaped patient from
the state hospital drove an Northern
Pacific engine headon into the engine
Of passenger train No. Z in the local
yards here. The man escaped while
attendants had 40 patients out walk.
Ing, made his way to the railroad
yards and took position on an engine
waiting on siding to take train
east. A switchman diverted the engine
to a sidetrack where No. Z was hit.
rather than let the man continue down
the main line, where worse accident
might have happened. The tenders of
both engines We're smashed but no one
was hurt.
Far9o-John Burke and family mo.
tored to Fargo from their former home
In New York city and will make their
future residence here. Mr.. Burke
former governor and later treasurer OF
the United States, will practice law in
the state.
Beach,. X. Tatlie's car overturned
In muddy road near the Parke Grein.
or farm. Tatlie expresses foro1ble
opinions about the flooding of the
road supposedly because of the build.
Ing of a dam by the Greiners. He was
found unconscious with fractured
skull. having been hit over the head
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
100 Per Cent WaIkout.

Minneapolis-With 10000 railway
shopmen out on strike in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, employers and employees
settled down to watchful waiting as re.
ports reaching union headquarters in.
dicated 100 per cent walkout through
the entire west.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Eelnhter Sinks.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-Word
reached Detour that the steam
freighter Samuel Mitchell. bound for
Duluth with load Of cement, ran on
the boulders near the Black Can buoy
in Lake Huron and sank in 18 feet Of
water. The crew Of 20 men is re-
ported safe.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Radium Prices prop.

New York-Radium, used extensive.
ly in the treatment of cancer, has
dropped Is to 20 per cent in price, it
was announced by Arthur Roeder,
president of the United States Radium
corporation. The new price is $12O a
milligram
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
80 Million Mera.e.

Dayton, Ohio-Au 81 million dollar
consolidation Of manufacturers of au.
tomobiles, trucks and auto parts, with
factories in seven states, has been
compelled here under the name of AS.
sociated Motor Industries.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Bitten BY Tarantula.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Bitten by taran.
tula when he went to cut some ba.
nanas from bunch in local store,
Carl Johnson, 81 years old suffered
no apparent i'll effects.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
$a3 a Second.

Paris-The record for fast losing has
ben broken at the Travellers club by
Sir Alfred Butt. The famous theatri-
cal magnate dropped a cold million
francs in 20 minutes at baccarat. His
losses were at the rate of $83 a sec.
Ond.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Dies From Injuries.

Fargo, N. D.-Charles Eggert
Fargo, died at Detroit, Minn, from in
iuries received when a truck he was
driving was hit by Northern Pacific
railroad train two miles east Of DE-
troit.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Irreauiars Surrender.

Dublin-The Irregulars occupying
Stanley street surrendered after
sharp engagement with Free State
forces. There were but few casualties.