davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Subscribe for the Record-.2 4
The .sShimmy'' Machine

Contrasted with STARVING Eu-
rope" millions Of Americans are
struggling with too much fat The
Shipping Board has been forced to
put in ashimmy' machine on its
transatlantic liners for the accom- ON
mediation of the overfat patrons. A
substantial belt connected with q Vi
orator gives the patient all the ef-
feet Of violent "shimmy. /" The belt
snakes its victim like plate Of jelly,
and bay-windows disappear like mag
&c. One man lost s6s pounds on the
round trip from New York to Bre-.
men. sj, II "a a u A Is .-,5
Americans kick about the high cost
OF living, and vet buy and consume
more food than they require, to the
extent Of the machines must Be in
vented to work off the surplus fat 7.
IT may occur to- some Of them yet
that the most economical and e.
ficienti way would be to buy. End scon-
sumo less food, and dispense with the
shlnmy machine Seattle Post IN
stelligencer. 4 .7 .s.s az
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
! a vastly exclusive nature.

OF vastly exclusive nature.
This contest for ancestral honors
has all the material for Gilbert and
Sullivan opera. It has also the sad
spectacle of people enriched by new
world turning to the meauest aspect
Of the old one. One Of the chief
motives which inspired the Revolu-,
tlonary fathers was the uprootinp Of
that particular phase Of social idiocy.
We did uproot it; and that is one Of
our best traditions.
The emigrant Of t.,day is an hon-,
orable ancestor Of tomc.rew ax any
emigrsnt Of colonia: days. The or
istocra's CT Pennsylvania, whose. ..lse
blood is derived chiefly from gold
dollars, had much better spend those
dollars to employ more useful things
they can do than digging up emf
grafton records to exalt the vanity
OF their employers. Detroit News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

have gone with Fullerton, the sight Of
the man IL too much for Broughton, and
he uses him roughly. Fullerton denies
knowing the whereabouts Of Jeanie
Rroughton orders him of his property.
and he departs vowins yenfeanss. Salts.
ana Hiram fortify themselves in tho
mina shafthouss and prepare for q siege.
Bullerton comes with q crowd OF despeF-
ADDE'S and on their refusal to vacate. be-
gins an attack. 10
CHAPTER x1v.-DurinE the day and
shafthouse against attacks, including an
attempt to drown them out ~.
CHAPTER XV.-Almost ready to give
up, Broughton II heartened BY Hiram's
! assertion that the sounds Of the firing
tigating party will soon appear.
CHAPTER xvI.-The Siege continues.
Hiram to abandon Broughton. He final
~ announces his purpose to destroy the
shafthouse, with its defenders. They de-
~ him.
CHAPTER xVI1.-Usng dynamite. the
at their las. gasp when the rescuing par
ty from Atropia arrives, headed by
Broughton's acquaintance. Beasley, who
Is Daddy Hiram's nephew. With the
party is Jeanne. AS an explanation of her
disappearance she hands Stanford his
taken to have recorded, a precaution he
], had neglected. Beasley arrests Broughton
for the theft and destruction of the con-
struction car. ~ re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
The HoId,Up.

Beasley left me sitting on the door
step-I've notion he had run out Of
handouts, else he might have clapped
q pair of them on me while he start
ed his posse down to- Atropia with the
captured raiders and their leader.
When he came back we took time,
Daddy and and the big marshal, to
size up the damage that had been
wrought, and beyond that. to dig into
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
<COPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
SYNOPSIS.

&c CHAPTER 1.7Under his grandfather
finds his share Of the estate. valued at
pository." latitude and longitude de-
scribed. and that is all. 1t may be denti-
hsd by the presence nearby Of q brown-
aad dog WIZ s ap ta ps0 ha, Sach
and half white. Stanford at first regards
the bequest as joke. but after considera-
uen sets out to find his legacy.
CHAPTER lion his way to Denver.
the city nearest the meridian described
I'm n MS Eran Sn will. Stanford hears
do with a hooded mine. '' ~ ~
CHAPTER II1.-Thinking things over,
ne begins to imagine there may be some-
WINE N Ms sasss w0fsa
possibility of mine. as q "safe reposi-
tory" Recalling tho narrative on the
train. he ascertains that his fellow trav-
sss was INNING engineer Charles Bui
ton. but from other sources Broughton
learns enough to make him proceed to
Placerville. in the Red desert.
e AtroPia. Just as the train pulls out.
Stanford sees what appear to be the iden-
Erandfather's WILL Impressed. he leaves
the train at the next stop. Angels. There
ne nnoe that Atropia was originally
secure . conveyance at once to take him
TO Piacerville, Broughton SEXES con-
struction car and escapes. leaving the Inn
preston on the town marshal. Beasley.
that he 10 slightly demented.
CHAPTER v.-Pursued. he abandons
The car, which is wrecked, and escapes on
BY girl on horseback, and THE dog.
After no explains his presence. she in
yites him to her home. at the Old CHINA
bar mine. to meet her father.
CHAPTER v1.-Broughton's hosts are
Hiram Twombly, caretaker of the mine.
and his daughter Jeanne. Seeing the girl,
Stanford 10 satisfied he has located his
CHAPTER vII.-Next morning, with
Hiram. he visits the mine. Hiram asks
doss co. o GLAD SV Of an eacuse e be
ested. and he ' engages ' in the first real
work he has ever done.
CHAPTER VII1.-Broughton and Hiram
get tho pumps started, but are unable to
make an impression on the water. Bull
Twomblys, visits the mine. He offers
to drain It in consideration of Brough-
son,s giving Inn flfty.one per cent OF the
$4,000. It had cost Broughton's grand
father more than half million. STAN
ford again refuses.
CHAPTER IX-Jeanie cautions Brough-
ton against selling the mine. under any
circumstances, and. apparently In spirit
OF mischief. allows him to kiss her: After
q conversation with Daddy Hiram.
Broughton decides he will stick to tho
property. L
CHAPTER x.-Next day, during STAN
ford's temporary absence from the mine.
an enemy. without doubt Fullerton.
wrecks the pumping machinery. Brough-
ton decides to have 1t out with him next
day.
CHAPTER Kiln the morning he finds
Fullerton and jeanne have disappeared.
apparently eloped. He also discovers that
his deed to the mine has been stolen. and
~ 1t has not been recorded, he has no
proof of ownership. Mysterious actions
OF the dog cause Hiram and Broughton
to take the trail in search of Jeanne.
CHAPTER XI1-They find Jeanie's
pony, abandoned, but no trace of the girl.
When they get back to the cabin. Butler
ton is there. apparently awaiting their
return.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

you are white! What do You say to .
giyin' me 9 whack at the bossin'
job7'' s$55 s n
took just one little glance at Dad
dy, and the mild blue eyes said .s.yes."
"But You've got mo under arrest.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
MANY CONFERENCE
STARS EuD CAREERS
Hurry Up" Yost Also to Take
Last Active Part as Coach
Against GOphers.
BY HARRY II. FLORY.
u. Y. =. stan COrPpSU lndcnt.

CHICAGO Nov. 24-Approxi-
mately 100 first s,ring players oil
the 10 western Conference Iootban
teams will participate in their las
games Saturday when the curtain is
rung down on the season More
than half Of that number were r gu
lars during the season
Among he stars who VIII be seen
in action for the last time are:
Capt. Locke, Of Iowa; Capt. Lewis,
Fletcher and Strohmeier. of chi.
cago: Capt Williams. Tebeli, Barr
and Gibson, of Wisconsin; Capt PIX
ley. Blair and Isabel. of Ohio State:
Capt. Wilson and Hill, Of nlino g.
and Capt Gebel. Kirk Cappon and
Johns. Of Michigan.
At least one Big Ten coach.
Hurry Up" YOst, may also be 81 g
ing his swan song as an active
worker when his unbea en- Michigan
team plays at Minneapolis He
been on the job since 1901. 7nd
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Giant CrotUd to See Service
Teams Battle At Quaker City
Colorfu Army and Navy Eleyens Meet To-day Franklin
Field With Army Mule Determined and Favored
Halt String of Annapolis Victories.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 24-Tha}
old yet ever new question OF VIII tn
er good little man can lick a good
big man is TO be decided all over
again az Franklin Field Saturday
AZ crnoon when the Army and Navy
elevens hook up in their twe-y fin
annual engagement.
The Army is the good big man.
and the Navy is the little fellow.
Against scme teams the Navy Nigh.
appear heavy asains, the ponder
Gus beef and Drawn that Charley
DAILY has whipped together at Wes,
Point this year The teams are last.
we'll coached. and each has a spe-
cial roper oire of plays jeaiously pre-
served for this meeting.
Great Crowd Coming
\ crowd of more than $4,000 peo-
pie. enough TO jam every nook and
corner Of Penn's new stadium viii
view the spectacle No tickets have
been obtainable for weeks. eXcep,
those few the ever-1resent specuia
tors managed TO set hold of, anc
this number is far less than I'm other
years New York. Philadelphia ami
Washington furnished the bulk 4
the audience, the capitals contin-
gent being well sprinkled wi n cab
met officers. senators. Congressmer
and officers OF both services.
The West Point contingent j
more confident today than In years
Things haven't gone so Well with
the Army Mule I'm his cnsds en mt
with the Navy Goat since the war
For The last three years the mule
has ambled down 10 me Polo
grounds only 10 90 back up the
Hudson WI his tail between his
! legs Three straight Navy victori
have given the Middies the edge or
the twenty-fCur-y years battle be
tween the two scnools-12 TO II
With one tie.
This year the Army feels that this
humiliatinE string Of defeats vii
be ended and the quarter century
score evened up again. The cadet
have not lost a game so far this sea
son. al hough they have tied twice
once with Yale. 20 :, and three
weeks ago with the powerful
Notre Dame team. 10 o. 1t is
record OF no mean accomplishment
Navy Ipsi Once
The Navy has suffered one defea
here on the same field ga rs
+ Pennsylvania 1--WE weeks aso Tha
.lefea upset all the football dope @
he eeason. and the Midshipner WI.
argue yet there was something quee
/ about g. They wiz point cut tha
I they licked Georgia Tech easily tha
Georgia Tech licked Alabama ju5
as easily. and hen Alabama cam,
North and licked Pennsylvania. {,
O. Is IewilderluS
4 Save fo~ that one licking az th'
. hanGs OF Pennsylvania. 14 40 o. Ii,
Middles have q clear record and ;
good one They beat Georgia Tech
and a week later they trimmed PenT
State by two touchdowns 1t wa
| the first time IN three wears thai
I Penn State has been beaten
The Navy this yea~ Is considerably
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

lighter than the Army, but the Md
dies believe they have he edge wher
70 comes 10 speed They also have
developed the forward pass-ratner
he short FolVell pdss-to a stag
f perfection seldom seen on a foot
BAH field. Bob Folwen has drilled
his charges to the point whe they
handle a football VI h the ease Of q
baseball and the short passes are
TO be relied upon this afternoon to
offset the driving batteriug. crush
ing attack Of the heavier Army
backlcld.
In Conroy Barchet, Cullen and
Mckee I'm the backhe.d and in Tay-
ior ami Stolz a. ends the Navy has
tricky sextette of aerial perform
ers. Earchet is one Of tho best lit
tie men developed At the Naval Ac3-
DENY IN years. Weighing but 1872
pounds ana playing at fullback. n,
hits the line like a young pile driver
or fits around the end with equal
versatility.
The Army tack centers chiefly
around Wood. a great fullbIck and
an even greater kicker The Army
] viii have the edge on the kicking
( If The dope runs true. because Woods
/ kicks averaged well over fifty yard,
/ in The Notre Dame game. and the
Army lire is heavy enough TO give
| him all the time he will need TO &c
! ,hcm of
Wood at full and Smythe at quar-
/ ter constitute n formidable pair o:
/ performers either AT running OF
/ passing the ball Wood is easi,y
/ the best backfeId man the Cadet,
/ have had since the retirement OF FL
/ mer @. AEphant.
/ Saturdays battle on Franklin
Field Will be no tea prty-Army-
( Navy games seldom are-and his
! one Is likely TO be particularly OF
/ the slam-bang type because OF the
I Armys determination % end those
/ regular Navy victories.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

TOLEDO. O., Nov. 24.-(SpeciaD
South Bends High School eleven
plays its last game OF the season
here Saturday afternoon when Il
clashes with the undefeated Waite
High School aggregation OF this
city. Handicapped by injuries TO
Klosinski. star center. and being
considerably outweighed. the South
Bend team, nevertheless, expects 10
give Waite one or their hardest bat
ties OF the season. Capt. Sabo. out
standing star OF the Indiana eleven.
-ailed to leave with the squad yes
terday on account OF an Infected
lip. but left. however. on a night
train and Will no doubt take part
in the contest.
Coach Burnham put his men
through a light workout shortly
after thenr arrival Friday IN pre-
paration for Saturdays struggle.
while Coach Bevin also sent his
men through two hours of signal
drill and then gave them an hours
lecture in a locked room The Waite
coach claims he expects his men 10
roll up so points in ten minu'es
against the South Bend squad but
members OF Burnham's team plan
10 give him a surprise.
Last Saturday Waite High DO
feated the powerful Cedar Ra- n p
team 1910 ?. This was Cedar RAPIDS
first defeat OF the season. and ont
OF seven games Waite has a to-al
OF 367 points TO the opponents to-
tai Of Is. After the South Bend
game Waite will meet Scott High.
Of Toledo on Thanksgiving Day
Coach Bevin viii probably start his
second string men Saturday. saving
his regulars for the game with Scott.
Scott has an unbroken string OF VIC
tories this year having defeated
Flint 90 70 0. while Flint defeated
South Bend in the first part OF the
season. Basing HIS knowledge on
these results. Coach Bevin expects
walkover when his team meets
the Orange and Blue
II is likely that Fortier will start
for Capt. sabo. while Ulric F'tndIey
who has been playing a whirlwfn1
OF a game 81 guard all season will
be shifted to center 20 take the
place OF Klosinski. Much depends
on Findley's work against Waite,
and he is expected 20 be big enough
for the task which faces him.
The South Bend lineup averages
about $50 pounds. much lighter
than the Waite eleven. To overcome
this handicap. Burnham men will
have 20 rely upon a speedy shifting
backfield and a repetition OF the a.
sortment OF passes which they open
ed up against Louisville
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
"Big Ten" Gross Country
Run at Lafayette Today

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 24--(by
A P)-Ten teams-eight OF which
are from Western Conference colleges
are here for the annual Big Ten
cross country run which is 10 be held
a. 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
.,.r,,ns from Stuart field. All OF
the western Conference schools,
ui,h the exception OF Chicago and
Northwestsrn and the Michigan Ag-
gies and Iowa State college OF Arnes,
are entered In the meet. Ames, with
Rathbun. their star distance man.
and a squad OF crack cross-oountry
men, 10 a favorite 20 via the meet.
although Michigan, Illinois and Min
nssota are also strong this year.
Purdue, usually represented by a
strong team. IS handicapped this year
By ths ineligibility OF Harrison. and
has slight chances OF finishing IN
frst place.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Crippled Irish to Battle Carnegie on Slshy Field Tod
High School Team Meets Strong Waite Eleven at To
Today's Games

Following is the list OF the most
important football games on today's
schedule
Notrc Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburg.
Nalc ~. Harvard at New Haven.
Army W. Navy at Philadelphia.
Chicago vs.. Wisconsin at ChiC8gO
Minnesota vs.. Michigan at Min
ncapoIis.
stanford vs.. California at Pnlo
Alto.
Iowa vs.. Northwestern at Iowa
Illinois VS.. Ohio State at Urbann,
III.
Detroit vs.. w. J. at Detroit.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa state at Lin-
Purdue VS.. Indiana at Lafayette,
Ind.
West Virginia vs.. Onto Univ. at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Lafayette vs.. Dehlgh at Easton,
PA.
Alabama VS.. Georgia at Montgom-
cry.
Georgetown vs. Boston College at
Boston.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth at Provi-
dcncc.
Michigan Aggics vs.. Mass. Aggies
at East Lansing.
Mississippi vs., Louisiana State at
Nicksburg.
Rutgers vs. Bucknell at New
Brunswick.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
.BoiLermakers To
Meet Indiana At
Lafayette T oday
Purdue Handicapped by Loss
of Star Fullback-RecOrd
Crowd to See Game.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 24.-(By
A. P)-Purdue and Indiana meet
in their twen5y-fourth football con-
test tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Lafayette swamped by alumni
and other guests. and with 1900 In
diana rooters arriving on two spe-
cial trains here tomorrow morning.
Purdue handicapped by the loss of
Wellman. who may play part OF the
game with a broken rib. Is planning
staging a great fight against the in
vading Crimson, over whom Purdue
has failed to register a victory in
seven years.
The Indiana squad OF thirty men
arrived here this afternoon, too late
10 take a workout on Stuart field.
The men. according to Coach Heron,
are I'm good shape and although they
are expecting a great battle from the
Poilermakers. are ready for It. Capt.
Murphy or Tykle a halfback, will
be pressed into use at the fullback
position tomorrow TO take the place
OF Wellman. who has been the main
stay OF the Purdue eleven all OF this
year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
TWO OUTSTANDING
BATTLES ON EAST
GRID CARD TODAY
Yale Appears to Have Better
Than Even Chance of
Downing Crimson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-(By A.
P)-Finls VIII be written tomorrow
at the foot Of most of the college
football schedules in the east. The
two outstanding contests are the
classic clashes between Harvard
and Yale, and the Army and Navy.
Not in many years have the two
games been played on the same aft
ernoon Regardless OF the double
bill, hOwevet, more than 100000
ticket applications were or necessi =
" refused for both the New Haven
and Philau elphia games.
The outcome or these two games.
like many another this fall, appears
TO hinge upon the breaks of the
game and the qu.ckness with which
opportunities 10 score are seen and
grasped. In the case of the Yale
Harvard struggle the + is appear 70
be "A trifle stronger in line and
backfie.d and TO have a more pow
erfu, offensive. To date this Of
fenSIve has not been remarkabie e
TOR brilliancy IN handling, and has
several times slowed down 10 me-
d!ocre standards at the most cru
clal moments Of advance Whether
n the final game the appearance OF
Harvard In the Yale bowl will slim
ulate the Blue 10 unexpected heights
: OF play against It's traditional rive
from Cambridge is something thai
only the game vii, tell
Yale Strong I'm Line.
Yale has strong. powerful line
with a particularly impressive cen.
I ter trio. Il probably is stronger
than the Harvard center and guarde
The Crimson ends possibly hold suf.
I .icient superiority TO counterbalance
and thus equalize the lines. The Blu;
black-f!eid both iu first and second
/ string material is better scorinl
| combination than Harvard's Blu
I i Is not l!ke,y 20 function with tn,
/ same smoothness and deceptive DOW.
/ er as the Crimson particularly n
I Buell. is AT quarter for Harvard and
I plays through the game.
The Army-Navy battle on Frank
I lin field at Philadelphia. with IN
tradit!oHaliy co,orfui setting Of no
I tables in official and social life
/ promises 10 develop a keen contes
/ between two powerful veteran ag
/ gregatlon. with the West Pointer
I conceded a slight edge in attackinl
! strength.
The Dartmouth-Brown game a
/ Boston; the Notre Dame-Carnegi,
/ Tech tussle at P.ttsburg. and tn,
/ annual Lehigh-LAfayette contest a
I EaFton, Pa. are outstanding games
Carnegie Tech, with an uuusuall,
I strong team. led by a brilliant fielt
I general in Quarterback Robertson
I should give NotsC Dame a STIFF bat
tie.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Large Crotod to See High
School Title Clash TODAY

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 24.-The
largest crowd that ever attended a
football game In Warsaw is expected
to witness the contest Saturday aft
ernoon in which Warsaw and En-
erson Gary High school teams will
decide the High school championship
Of Northern Indiana.
Several hundred fans will come
f-om Gary and Will be accompanied
by a band.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
BIG TEN ELEYENS
TO CLOSE SEASON
ON GRIDIRON TODAY
Michigan, Iowa and Chicago
Expected to Come Through
Schedule Undefeated.

CHICAGO. Nov 24-(By A. P)
With every team in the ''big
ten" In action and each meeting a
conference opponent the curtain
will drop on western conference
football season today. and indica-
tions are that the championship
Will be shared by the three unde-
feated Observation-Disclosures, Iowa and
Chicago
Wisconsin's Badgers Will play
Chicago at Chicago; Northw estern
VIII meet Iowa at Iowa City;
Michigan who has been scored on
but once this season, will play
Minnesota at Minneapolis, and
Ohlo-Illlnois battle will be staged
at Uurbana. Purdue opposes In
diana at Lafayette to decide which
Will occupy the cellar berth In the
championship race.
MaroOns Confident.
Although confident of Victory
Chicago believes their game with
Wisconsin tomorrow will be more
desperate fight than was waged
against Ohio or Illinois. The run
ming. aerial attack of the Badgers
makes them dangerous at every
stage OF the game. but Coach
stagg OF the Maroons believes he
has perfected an anti-aircraft de-
fense.
For two weeks Coach Thistle
waite and his assistants at North
western have been perfecting new
and trick plays to surprise Iowa
The Hawkeyes. however. after their
close call at Columbus n week ago.
are reported 20 be on edge and
plan TO play a driving game from
the start and pile up a safe margin.
Wolverines Have Edge.
The Michigan Minnesota clash
Will end the gridiron careers of
several Wolverines. among them
Capt. Paul Goebel. who is regarded
as one OF the greatest ends in the
conference. Michigan Is confident
or their ability TO register another
victory and is conceded the edge,
but the Gophers with two weeks
practice are pointed for the game
and promise 20 hold Yost's players
TO a close score.
For the first time in seven years,
the Ohlo-IHinois game a. Urbana
VIII not affect the championship
situation as both teams are out OF
the running.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Notes From ND.

TODAY-Carnegie Tech game re-
turns. gym. l p. m. Football dance,
Oliver hotel. . p. m.
In spite OF the efforts which have
been made for more than two
weeks Notre Danes band will not
be in Pittsburg today for the Car
neg Tech game. 4 donation OF
$500 from the athletic association
was made unavailable BY faculty ac-
ton and as a result the trip could
not be made Band members have
threatened 20 disband.
Members OF the Junior class Will
be snapped" for Dome pictures
next week, according 20 announce
ment BY Editor Harry Flannery.
Steve Wilson Is 20 be the man with
The camera