davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
OUR LIGNITE DEPOSITS

Some Veins 40 Feet Thick. Great
Electric Super Power Zone In
This State Is Possible
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

The Ignite coal fields Of North lDa-
kota make possible = great electric
Continued on Page Fivel
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
M ROPO OLITAN 9rEEA ,,nEs,.

M E 7 RO PO lITAN I,oIlsH HrEsH
Mon. at s, Andre Chener. Muzio. Dalossy:
Gigll, panise. Didur. Bada. Moranzoni
We'd. Feb. a2-WaslI. B'day Mat at -
Prices 81 to 81. Aida, Muzio, Perin. CALI:
Martineili. Danse, Mardones. Moranzoni
We'd at S:i5 Rigoletto. Galli-Curcl. Teiva:
r r;s,a i'gsiyr, Aar1an. iardan ssp,.
bach. Whitehil, Gustafson. Bodanzky.
Fri. Mat. at ., St.50 to 81. No War Tax
Lucia. Cialli-C Anthony; Glgli, DE
Luca. Mardohes. Bada. Papi.
Fri, S:15. Double Bill-CayaiIeria Rusticana.
Jeritza. Perini; Chamlee. Picco Pagliacci.
Bori Salazar. Scott. laurent. Moranzoni.
sat. at ., Faust. Farrar, Ellis, Berat: Mar
tinelli Rothier, laurent. Iassemans.
sat. 7:45. Pop. Prices, ,Walkucre. Matzenauer,
Easton. Gordon; Kingston, Whitehlll, Gus
IA fson Rodanzkv
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
All Young Players
Need Mechanics of
Stage, Says Hull
Necessary knowledge for Good
Acting, Says Actor in 'The
Cat and the Canary

The dressing room is the customary
milieu for interviews with stage stars.
but in this case Henry Hull took the in
terviewer to one of those places where
Yen Can Still Get the Stuff. Something
clinked, and perhaps it was the ice in
his glass that started the leading player
Of THE Cat and the Canary" at the
National to talking about his start as
player. for it was just az chilly.
Il was originally intended by my
father" he said. "for, a mechanical engi-,
neer--for anything. In fact, but an actor.
perhaps because my father was press
agent. (Advance representative is, I
believe. the gilt edged title ,nowadays)
At any rate. after I'd gone nearly
through college, / went up to a mining
town in Canada and used my high class
education principally in trying not to
freeze to death and to get three square
meals a day
'"rhen saw some actors up there
parading around in silk shirts. and de-
cided that l was due for a change Of
vocation
I've spent thirteen years since then
learning it, and I've done almost every
thing in that time. including wearing the
silk shirts. Once while touring with
Margaret Anglin, my sister-in-law L
played her aged father. The man play
iIS ttiC iOit leil III at NEW -loTuflSWlCk,
and Miss Anglin said to me. Whatll we
do?
That's easy" / said. I'll play the
part They told me / was crazy
Maybe am,' | said. but give me
p chance at it,. And for two nights
played the part. putting on a flossy
white moustache and at least / wasn't
driven off the stage. In spite of being
;'"etty young. will you believe that it's
lafa hat ,.Ir,
lies on tie stage, after having grown
prematureiy old in the service in elderly
parts? It's difficult to shake off part,
once you've made an impression in it.
It's been one Of the, kardships Of my life
living down the success Of "The Man
Who Can Come Back.
While I was.appenring in that was
offered about every conceivable part
dealing with dope fiend. or a weakling,
or some kind, of strange lizard. Not
that they fitted me, but because I'd al
ready shown what I could do as some-
thing weird.
This part have now is a human
one--its my first mystery play-and I'll
be hanged if I'll play any more flannel
trouser, Harold J. Tennis parts.'
Reference was made to the indirect
abstracted method by which he height
ened the mystery and comedy in THE
Cat and the Canary" and that dis
charged more. rapid fire conversation
from the impetuous young player.
That's mechanics-every young
player ought to learn mechanics-it's
what acting consists of primarily. re-
gardless of how much young players
think of the inspiration they have in
their chests. So many players imagine
that all they have to do is feel a part,
but after they've painted and emptied
themselves pf feeling-well. their lungs
are gone and so is their art. They've
nothing to sustain them--no gas.
i've found that training in the old
fashioned style with plenty of bombast
and fire is good for a beginner, be-
cause then he knows how he ought to
restrain himself, having learned how
far he can let go with blast of feel
ing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09
RESOLUTION LEVYING TAXES

Resolution leving taxes in the City
of River Falls for the year 1922.
Resolved, by the Common Council
of the City of River Falls, that there
is hereby levied for taxes for the year
1922 in the City of River Falls upon
all property in said City of River
Falls liable to taxation, as the same
appears upon the tax rolls of said City
for the year 1922 as follows:
For general City purposes the sum
of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00)
for the payment of the interest and
installment of principal of the I'm
provement Bonds falling due the en-
sueing year, as required by the resell
ution authorizing the issue of said
bonds, the sum of focr thousand two
hundred eighty-two dollars and fifty
cents ($4,282.5O.)
For the payment of the interest and
instal!ment of the principal of the
Electric Power Bonds falling due the
ensueing year, as required by the re-
solution authorizing the issue of said
bonds, the sum of two thousand nine
hundred dollars ($2,900.00)
For the payment of the interest
and installnent of the principal of
the Bridge Bonds falling due the en-
suing year, as required by the resell
ution authorizing the issue of said
bonds, the sum of one thousand two
hundred ten dollars (S1,21000).
Passed November 9th, 1922
Wellesley Vannatta. Mayor.
Attest: F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09

so that an attendance at Sunday
school of 1926 world be practically
1000. All officers, teachers and pu-
pills are asked to make a special effort
to bring the attendance up to 1926 on
the Sunday before Thanksgiving,
Nov. &c.
Tie Sunday School board now con-
sists of II officers and 33 teachers.
This workers conference meets reg
ularly on the third Wednesday even
ing of each month, for $3.50 supper,
business meeting and Bible study.
Others interested in Sunday school
work are also welcome. Fifty-fve
people attended the last conference.
The two girls classes of the Inter
mediate Department taught by Mrs.
Younggren and Mrs. Brundage have
recently raised money and have had
their new room papered This is now
enc of the most attractive depart
ments in the building.
A Teachers Training Glass is being
conducted this year on Wednesday
evenings each week, from 1880 to
$50. 1t is taught by Rev. Mr.. Bird
and no one can afford to miss this
fine opportunity to study the Bible.
Inspiring talks on different phases of
the lesson are given each week by the
teacher or sone member Of the class
especially we'll qualified to talk on
that subject.
An orchestra, under the leadership
of Professor Powers, has been or
gal:zed to lead the singing and to
give special numbers. This is a fea-
ture greatly appreciated by all.
1t happens just al present that two
classes in the Junior Department are
very small. If there are any boys of
C,-ade at school, or any girls of
grades 5 or 6 who are not now at
tending Sunday school, we should be
very glad to welcome them into thsc9
classes. VIII parents of such child
rem please call Mrs. w. F. Smith to
arrange with her about entering
these classes?
We should like to hear from oth2r
Sunday schools in this column.
Superintendent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09
S 1,73O.99


Bills allowed, Adams, Bartholo
new, Peterson and Wilcox voting aye.
Bill of $3.50 in favor of the Peo-
pies Hospital care and treatment of
Florence Mcdonald was disallowed,
Adams, Bartholomew, Peterson and
Wilcox voting aye.
Resolution levying taxes in the city
of River Falls for the year 1922, read.
Read second time and offered for pas
sage by Bartholomew, and seconded
by Adams.
On question of adopting resolution
Adams, Bartholomew, Peterson and
Wilcox voted aye and the resolution
was declared adopted.
Resignation of James as Supervisor
of the Fourth Ward was read and on
motion resignation was accepted to
take effect at once.
On motion voted that Ed. Elertson
be appointed as Supervisor for the
Fourth Ward to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by Mr.. Dunn's resignation All
voting aye.
On motion voted that Martin Nor
seng be appointed to the office of JUS
tice of Peace at large to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of E. P.
Sanderson. Motion carried all voting
aye.
On motion voted to adjourn to We'd
nesday, Nov. 9Th at 8 o'clock p. M to
canvass the referend In vote on the
Second Bridge Bonds.
Motion voted to adjourn.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09
Council Proceedings

Council chamber, city of River
Falls, Nov. 6, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at s o'clock
by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call of Aldermen showed Adj
ans, Bartholomew, Wilcox and Peter
son present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Finance committee report the fol-
lowing claims approved:
UTILITY FUND
General Electric Co., arc lamps Glib
N. w. Electric Equipment Co.,
supplies 64.67
H. MUELLER Mfg. Co., Water Dept.
supplies 22.32
Crane Co., water main supplies 1885
Penn Americana Oil Co., lubricating
oil, gas pump SAD
A. w. Lund Co., supplies 24.SO
Ramer Auto Co., repair car 1.50
Pierce County Tel. Co., mes
sages 655
%. NJ. Johnson, elect supplies 3.55
Cliff Symes, paint fiume 10.40
A. L. Chinook, freight and dray-
age 1920
Lila Williams, office work 1850
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09

J. R. Adams, salary Alderman
End quarter $500
Ira Wilcox, salary Alderman
End quarter $500
James Peterson, salary Alderman
End quarter $500
Meta Sansburn, salary Treasurer
End quarter 10000
F. NJ. White, salary City Atty End
quarter 5000
G. D. Gallup, Health Officer End
quarter 400
Central Lumber Co., wood and
lumber City Hall 1866
J. N. Johnson Co., fire hose 220.50
The Barrett Co., Tarvia for pave
ment 1854
Geo. Browell, salary Street Com
missioner 5000
M. R. Pritchett sand 400
E. E. Nash, salary Street Sprink-
Ter 1900
Enoch Shepard, salary street
sweeper $3.50
Knute Wigen, street labor 44.10
E. L. Ensign, street labor $3.50
John Kelly, street labor 2.4O
Consolidated Lumber Co., coal,
sewer, lumber 651.25
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their an
nual Sale and Chicken Pie dinner at
the church on Saturday, Nov. IL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09

Editors Note.-The Journal cor
daily invites superintendent OF 9TH
er officers of any of the Sunday
schools in this or neighboring com
munities to contribute articles of the
above nature for publication in these
columns.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

There are at present 404 people en-
rolled in the Methodist Sunday school
here. This includes about rs Cradle
Roll and Home Department members.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-09

F. V. Williams, salary $500
E. E. Buck, salary 1900
A. Renter, salary $500
w. E. Campbell, salary $500
j. w. Patterson, salary 5000
H. c.. Kruger, salary 1890
H. l.. Ostness, salary $500
Dan Moss, labor 31.50
Geo. Dumont, labor 14.00
Vern Erickson, labor wiring 1000
j. w. Patterson, overtime 300
HI. C. Kruger, overtime 800
HI. l.. Ostness, overtime 400
S S25.OS
GENERAL FUND
H. A. Hutchins, salary, Chief of
Police 5O.OO
Roy Hyatt, salary police 5000
j. w. Patterson, special police ZOO
H. C. Kruger, special police 1.5O
H. L. Ostness, special police 400
M. L. Briggs, special police 1.50
f. w. Reynolds, special police 300
Geo. Simpson, special police 1.50
Dan Moss, special police 1.50
Alice Bennett, salary care Rest
Room 22.75
Joseph Konicheck, salary care
Park to 11-1-22 $500
w. Vanatta, salary Mayor End
quarter 5O.O0
C. J. Bartholomew, salary Alderman
End quarter 25.O0
Evening star., 1922-05-23
COURTS At WIMBLEDON
D|SL|KED BY YANKEES

NEW YORK. May 25.-America' $
five representatives in the women's
and mems grass court world cham
pionship tournament at Wimbledon
Park. England. late next month, will
tind the playing stadium there great
ly enlarged over last year and d gal
lery more than twice as numerous
as those who participated faced last
year.
1t is po secret that American play
ers do not like the Wimbledon courts
and their affection likely will not be
Increased by the design of the new
stands. The stadium is a hectagonal
bowl. with the floor of the amphi-
thcater getting the intense heat
radiated from the stands and mini
mum of fresh or cooling air.
Experts who have seen afrplane
photographs of the new stands.
which will seat $4,000. say that the
narrow area forming the center of
bowl whose sides rise sharply from
cauldron on hot day. They are
disappointed because the photos do
not disclose lanes for fresh air.
The five American players-Mrs-
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
woman champion; Miss Edith Sig
Quincy. Lawrence &. Rice. Dean
Mathey and G. c. Caner-will have
a chance TO play on the new turf
early in the tournament and thus
become accustomed to the air cur
rents or lack of currents, as the
case NAV he
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
BY. INNS BROWN

O. A player the teeng ground swings
at a ball and misses it, In addressing it for
second stroke. he knocks il from the tee
then rete"s it and drives it. What is he play
ing on his next stroke:
A. He is playing FIVE. His first stroke was
one. Although he missed the ball the swing
counted stroke and the ball was then in
play. Causing the ball to move while in play
counted another. Illegally touching /. to re-
tee was another and his next his fourth.
Q. How many times have Francis Ouimet
and Chick Evans met in the national amateur
championship and what were the results:
q. They have met twice.. At oakmont, in
1919. in the second round. Ouirnet winning !
up, and at the Engineers in 1920 in the final
Evans winning. and 6.
@. Does the footprint Of horse used In
moving the fairways come under the head of
holes made by the greenkeeper from which
ball may be lifted without penalty:
A. No. the ball must be played where 1t
lies.
Q. In determining whether or not two balls
on the putting green lie within six inches of
each other. how is the distance mea sured
from the center of each ball or from the
nearest point Of each.
A. From the nearest point
Q. IL ball on slope moves while
player Is planting his feet 10 play the stroke.
but has not grounded his club in the address
Is there any penalty?
A. Through the greenland this applies in
the rough as well as on the fairway-there is
no penalty for the ball moving until the player
lakes his stance and grounds his club. In a
hazard he is penalized if he has actually taken
Evening star., 1922-05-23
TUNNEY DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST GREB TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Ameri-
can heavyweight championship
title will be at stake when Gene
Tunney of New York. the holder.
and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. chaI-
lenger. meet over the tifteen-round
trail at Madison Square Garden.
Tunney won the American crown
from Battling Levinsky last January
leyinsky previously had lost the
world title to Georges Carpenter,
and the winner of toniGht's bout will
attempt 20 obtain a match with the
Frenchman. Tunney won the light
heavyweight championship of the
y. F.. F
Greb is from Pittsburgh and for
som" months has been limiting rela-
tive to a bout with Jack Dempsey
for the full-tledGed heavyweight
title. If tonights conqueror should
subsequently defeat Carpenter most
of the distance on the route to a
match with Dempsey would be COW
cred.
The men are required TO make the
light-heavyw eight limit. us pounds,
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
NAVY AND PENN STATE
GR|DMEN TO PLAY HERE

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2s-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the playing of the Pennsylvania
State-Naval Academy foot ball game
in Washington, on November 3 This
gives the Midshipmen three games
away from Annapolis next year. the
Military Academy and University of
Pennsylvania elevens being met in
Philadelphia.
The Penn State game originally was
arranged to be played in Annapolis
on November 4. However, in order to
provide funds for new athletic field
at the academy. and also to have the
Navy team play in Washington. where
1t has many friends, it was trnsfer-
red TO that city AS American League
Park was taken for the 4th, it will be
played day earlier.
PENNSYLVANIA will be played at
Philadelphia on October IS. and the
big service game will be contested in
the same city on November 25.
The big home games for the Navy
team will be against Bucknell on Oc-
tober IA and against Georgia Tech
week later.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
EAST FACES BIG TASK
IN COLLEGIATE GAMES

A track expert in figuring the chances
of the teams in the intercollegiate meet
TO be held in the Harvard stadium next
Friday and Saturday comes to the con-
Leland Stanford and Cornell most like
ly will fight it out for the title.
He believes the following athletes
Will figure in the final reckoning:
100 YARDs-Le coney. Lafayette: Lovejoy.
Cornell; Sudden, Stanford; Hutchinson, Cali
f0s9is 1an vsSHs MGK;p. Rrass:s RrinSeson. su, ,.
ecrnen: f consy; Lafayette Sudden, Stan:
s0 psas gssssn cs.ss
$50 YARDs-Brown; Penn; Helfrieh. Penn
State; Carter. Cornelli johnson. Princeton;
oNE:M1LE RUN-shields. Penn. State;
copnsI co9ns Burke Harvard Kirby
Brown, Cornell; Norman Brown. Cornell;
Whsarty. Fordham; Hendrie. Massachusetts,
l2o HIGH HuRDLEsBarron,P Penn. State:
Whitney: Harvard; Kaufman. Penn. State;
lor, Princeton; Falk Stanford Thompson,
.os asTshaat esfo1na aaRR 5oTaR
Yale: Bell, Boston College:
Legondre. Georgetown; Merchant. California; ;
Chow. Penn.
DISCUS THRoW-Hartranft. Stanford; ;
Muller, California: Jordan, Yale; Lee. Dart
mouth: Ebersole. Cornell.
JAvELIN TERoW-Bronder. Penn: Han
ncr. Stanford: Sorrenti. California: Downes
Cornell: Gaines. Princeton.
HIGH JUMP-Tie between Brown. Dart
mouth. and Muller. California; tie for fourth
end fifth, Nichols. Cornell; Doppsll Cornell.
snd Clarke. Amherst.
HAMMER THRow-Brown, Harvard: Mer.
chant. California; Baker. Princeton; Tootel.
BOwdoin: Crulkshank Yale,
POLE vAULT-Tie among Gardner. Yale {:
Guinlock Cornell, and Black. Stanford; fourth
and fifth. Morris, California; Temple, Penn.
and Gratwick. Harvard.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
YOUTHFUL j. S. GOLFERS
ARE WELL ENCOURAGED

CHICAGO. May 23.-With the an
nouncement of an open national
championship for public links golf
ers by the United States Golf Asso-
ciatiqn. with a cup to be given by
James Standish of Detroit. America
bic plans for developing the Young
golfers of the country for possible
championship timber.
The western junior championship
has been tiTture with the Western
Golf Association for several years
youths. who have shown up we'll in
national meet. despite their tender
age.
The Western Golf Association only
recently announced a national cham
pionship for caddies. with a scholar
ship and the Chick Evans cup as
trophies to the best Caddy players.
whose expenses to the meet are to
be paid
intercollegiate golf contests have
spread throughout the country and
now include such famous players as
Bobby Jones of Georgia Tech. Rudy
Knepper of Princeton and George
Hartmann of Chicago University.
Interscholastic golf has sprung
up only recently, but several high
schools in the metropolitan district
and around Chicago have produced
lads who can play IN the tOs.
And as sixth plan to tutor
youthful golfers. Chicago clubs have
adopted the plan of giving playing
memberships to promising young
sters, who could not otherwise be
able to train on first-class courses.
'If America cannot with all these
facilities produce the largest number
of crack golfers of any country in
the world, the country will fall short
of it's reputation said Robert A.
Gafdner, vice president of the United
States Golf Association and twice the
national champion as well as golf
champion of Yale.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

equitable, handicaps may be assigned
President Harding will probably
start from the first tee about 2:3O
pm. The other members Of the match
in which the President will play prob
ably will be Robert ]. Bender of the
United Press. winner of the event
last year: Richard Lee and Henry L.
West.
The tournament committee dSided
to add reward for low gross scCre
to the prize list. it being pointed out
that the player who obtains low gross
very seldom has chance to get near.
the low net. a letter from W. A.
Biggs of the Baltimore Sun, suggest
a match between team representing
the Washington Newspaper Golf Club
and team of players from news
papers in Baltimore, was read. De
tails Of arranging the match were
left with the tournament committee.
Mark Thistlewaite of the Indian
apoliS News. chairman of the tennis
committee, outlined plan for an
elimination tournament to be held in
June. The semi-finals and final of the
event are to be held on the courts of
the Dumbarton Club.
Reginald LOTUS. fOureen-year- old
son of E. H. Lotus, secretary of the
one of the best of the younger golf
.ers about Washington. had a card of
S4 over the course of the Columbia
Country Club recently. Young LOTUS
was out in Al and back in 40. play
ing with his older brother. Roderick
The United States Golf Association
is planning to inaugurate public
links championship for players who
are not members of private clubs.
The plan is one that has been SIM
mering for some years and it is
gratifying to note that the govern
ing body Of golf intends to push it to
completion. The tourney. probably
will be held at Toledo, Ohio.
The question of expenses for the
public links players. however. is one
1t is reasonable to assume that most
public links players use the free
courses because they cannot, for
financial reasons. belong to private
club. That being the case. they might
not want to spend the money neceS-
sary to make the trip for a public
links championship.
Why does not the u. S. G. A.. con-
slider some sectional plan of qualify
adopted by the Professional Golfers
Association. the winners to meet at
match play at a central point few
weeks later. Such a plan would seem
feasible although. of course, it would
be more desirable to have all players
qualify over a single course in order
that scores might be uniform. How
ever. the plan would save money and
time for those who might not qualify
COLLEGE RESULTS
Harvard, 2: Colgate. 1.
Mass Aggies. 4; Alabama. o.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Track Een Last Nine Days Departmental Tennis
TWO AMER|CANSLEFT
IN BRITISH GOLF PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PRESTWICK, England. May "a
Donald Parson of Youngstown. Ohio,
was eliminated today from the Brit
lsh amateur golf tournament by Alex
MenZies of Ralston. 3 and l.
John d. Chapman og Greenwich,
Conn, was eliminated by II. E. Tay-
lor OF Mid-Surrey. ! up, 10 holes
Edward Van Week of the Garden
CITY Club. defeated w. s. Aldridge
'Leatherhead by five and four Van
Week used brassie from the tee
without sand and outdrove Aldridge
every time except once, when he
duffed his shot. He holed a chip shot
from near the edge of the green at
the first hole. to win in three.
George A. Dixon, one of the five
Americans entered, was defeated yes
terday, and 3. by r. Segar Pugh,
ROYAL St Andrews.
John Anderson, the only other
Yankee to play yesterday. won from
William Wright, Hendon, 5 and T.
big surprise of the opening play
was the defeat of Cyril Tolley, 1920
champion. by Samuel Robinson of
southport. virtual unknown, 9
and ].