davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09

Choose foods 10 serve together that
are of a decided contrast in flavor as
cranberry or currant jelly with veal or
chicken. apple sauce with pork. toma-
toes with beef. mint with lamb
plan meals 50 there will not be 4
sameness of color. Of form. or tempera-
iurc. nor Of texture II is pleasing TO
have in 4 meal some foods that are good
10 chew, and some that are crisp, soft
and succuleni."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
DEDICATION FOR A FIREPLACE
BY CHRISTOPHER MORLEY
Ero,

This hearth was built for thy delight.
Fer thee the logs were sawn.
For thee the largest chair. at night.
Is TO the chimney drawn.
For thee, dear lass. the match was lii
To yield the ruddy blaze
May Jack Frost give us joy Of it
For many. many days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
EVENING WRAPS COST LESS
Clever limitations of Expensive
Models Are Being Worn.

y Unifed Pres.
New IoRK, Dec. Many of the
o,ening wraps in the less expensive mod
eis follow the details of the very costly
wraps and almost equal them in appear
ance. One is always doubtful about the
warmth of the evening wrap and unless
it is heavily lined and interlined. it is
dangerous to 60 from the fur coat TO the
velvet evening wrap. This year nearly
all of the exclusive models are lined in
ermine or expensive furs. 50 that only The
woman with the fat pockelbook may pos
sess one.
But recently number Of models have
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
Evening Gowns Have Simple Lines.

Many Of the evening gowns today are
being made on extremely simple lines,
ihe back showing no waist line at all.
There il a flower or twO in front as a
pretense Of sirdle, but the back falls in
an unbroken sweep from neck to hem,
giving the new and much sought effect
Of being hung from the neck.
Ii is smart today to ornament the back
Of a gown and to leave the front without
decoration. Capes and panels of lace
are hung in back. and even girdles are
likely to clasp only the back.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
For Powder Puff and Rouge.

One of the preiiiest wrist bags for the
matinee is in the shape of big pink,
satin rose. Ii comes also in gold cloth.
The bag is just ample for the accommo-
dation of vanity accessories, change and
4 handkerchief.
The National leader., 1922-10-01

there is a connection between this talent and the
strayed mortgage loans. At least the bolsheviks
say as much. South Dakota has loaned $42 100000.
North Dakota, with the same facilities has loaned
less than $4,000,000. :t w: .f%5 ..tE lE.
Then there is the Grand Forks mill and elevator,
not yet ready for service although the Leaguers
had the bonds sold for it before they left office.
l. v. AS seemed to be scared about the proposition,
and well they may be, because Lemke point out
that the Nonpartisans would have had five such
elevators going by this time if the l. V. AS had
left them alone. We can imagine Lemke tearing
their hides off to the grim pleasure of dsillusioned
farmer audiences. ,a.s=
Then there is wheat marketing under the blessed
The National leader., 1922-10-01
INTELLIGENCE RUNS HIGH
AMONG NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS

Leader readers outside of North Dakota may be
inclined to condemn North Dakota farmers for
letting oficeseekers, financed by outside capital
chiefly, get into Office at the recall election. Far
away it looks obvious to farmer that in getting
outside support the I. " AS would have to make
outside promises which hold as against promises
to farmers.
But let us say that North Dakota farmers are
the best read most intelligent farmers in the Union
The grain raiser has some time during the slack
season to read and think. The mixed farmer is
working steadily with long hours 365 days in the
year. We would not be surprised if the desire of
bankers to have less thinking on the farm has a
good deal to do with their zeal for mixed farming
Certainly it is frequently more zeal than sense
One of the tribe at Wahpeton unloaded 10 car
loads of fancy holsteins neghboring farmers
and he is cussing them because the cream
checks are small dairy farmer can picture
the condition of these farmers taking milk out of
holsteins without milk market or con-
densery available. .---. a.-..'.4s -
The trouble with the recall campaign was not
lack of intelligence compared with other farmers
but the fact that when gets close to a thing
it appears more complicated issues,
alleged mistakes, actual mistakes, promise of
abundant credit, tendency to change politics when
conditions get bad, lack of money loss Of hope,
feeling that Frazier could not lose. Such things
complicate matters. And the vote was close
Ex-Governor Burke, who recently travelled all the
way from New York to North Dakota by automo-
bile, talked with farmers in all the states. He
The National leader., 1922-10-01

what politicians call the voice of the people, which
voice evidently trying to form an opinion as
to how to vote in November. - ~. H.. r =..s.-
Leaguers had just nominated William Lemke for
governor. j. F. T. O'Connor alleged silver-tongued
orator of the Red River valley, had key-noted in
his best style for the United States senatorship on
the Democratic ticket. Governor Nestos had just
held statewide conference of the "best minds"
The National leader., 1922-10-01

is the real stuff" We read the stuff
but were unable to find the reality.
An illustration will show why we
failed. ~ @@ s.
The manipulation of the silver
tongue implored all citizens to line
up against those who would destroy
the state credit A friend of ours,
we'll acquainted in Peoria, ILL.,, thought
he could sell some North Dakota bonds
there. The first bond broker he called
on said: H.
Of course / know that your
state bonds are alright, no matter
what the proceeds are to be used
for. Your state has almost no
debt. I would like to handle
them. But about two weeks ago
young man introduced as the
silver-tongued orator of the Red
River valley told our commercial
club all about your bonds. You
can't handle bond issue after
someone has knocked it.
Hence we are able to furnish O'Con-
nor with the name of at least one
man who has helped to destroy the credi
Dakota. We know also of other I. v.
men who begged Chicago and New York
companies to foreclose mortgages in Nor
but that is another story.
We would like to warn North Dakot
that there is an intention among I. w..
to knock out the splendid state hail insu
tenn on the plea of improving it latter
office, of course. The improvement will |
it optional. Oklahoma has an optional S
PAGE SIX
The National leader., 1922-10-01

freedom pfOVlOeQ Dy Cne ledefal
supreme court knocking out the
North Dakota grain inspection
act. Leaguers held the ele-
vators down to a margin of 6
cents a bushel, forced pay for
dockage and compelled honest
weighing and grading. Taft
and several associates, as Leader
readers know, held that these
regulations interfered with in
terstate commerce.
So Interstate commerce" is
having a wonderful time in
North Dakota. Wheat is about
rs cents a bushel at local
points. On top of this, inter
state commerce grades, accor-
ding to it's own sweet will, takes
a margin of from 8 to IA cents
and refuses to pay for or give
back any dockage from the
wheat. Small wonder then that
there is weeping and gnashing
of teeth. ..-....
Nor is it surprising that
O'Connor did not mention that
his law firm brought the origi-
nal suit used to knock out the
North Dakota grain inspection
The National leader., 1922-10-01

publican committee had lndorsed Frazier as the
party nominee and that McCumber had spent all
his days and was likely to end them good
G. o. P. Since then, of course we have had state
ments denying any independent intentions. The
urge on McCumber evidently from l. V. AS
who already had O'Connor as their champion. The
Nestos trip to Washington close to indicating
what the I. V. AS really think of Lemke's nomi-
nation.
"I Nestos can get some action on the wheat
price he has a chance" is the way neutras ex-
planned their view of the matter. They also held
that the La Toilette landslide in Wisconsin was
big factor for Lemke because North Dakota has
always been La Toilette state. Then there is
the soldier vote Lemke drew the first soldier
bonus legislation in America; while Nestos refused
to sign telegram asking Harding to approve the
national bonus measure.
BANK KEY PRACTICALLY
TURNED ALREADY BY NESTOS ....
campaign. That Lemke is some fighter" Lemke
seems to have reputation somewhat like Roose-
velt for striking out with both fists and carrying
the fight to the enemy.
AS it looks now, Nestos will have to take credit
for the Turkish which raised the wheat
price little, to win his chance.
There was considerable excited conversation about
the reported promise of Nestos before a Mime
apolis rotary club to turn the key in the Bank of
North Dakota" Such a statement would warm
rotary club hearts in Minneapolis, but how it af-
fected North Dakota hearts may be judged by the
fact that the governor tried to explain it away.
1t could hardly be explained away, however, be-
cause the farmers realize that the key is practi-
cally turned already. Bonds Withheld from sale.
Real estate loans not made but instead appli-
cations find their way to the Wells, Dickey Trust
company of Minneapolis and other private mortgage
brokers. Nestos borrowed Wells, Dickey talent to
run the bank, and a bolshevik would imagine that
The National leader., 1922-10-01
BY A. B. GILBERT

Asst week we happened to be in North
Dakota just when important events
were taking place. Every one seemed
to be talking politics; so we just
listened in at Fargo and Bismarck and
on the trains. That is, we listened to
The National leader., 1922-10-01

any boasting that Sveinbjorn Johnson took over
the case when O'Connor for governor and later
replaced Lemke as defender of the act when he was
elected attorney general in the recall election.
A good natured I. V. A. who owns six sections
O'Connors speech with the explanation: "There
The National leader., 1922-10-01

on the wheat price. This con-
ference had produced a lot of
bolshevik talk from citizens
hitherto pure and undefled by
the League, and nothing more.
So the governor was on his way
to Washington to implore the
federal government to take
some of Townley's advice on
relief of farmers.
Every !. V. A. we met in the
hotel or on the train was feeling
bad for the League. It had
made terrible mistake, in
nominating Lemke. He had
been tagged with an I. V. A.
indictment for something or
other not to be tried or dis.
missed until after election. How
could people vote for a man
under Indictment Lemke's
nomination also opened the way
for McCumber to run again and
then it would be all up with
Frazier too.
How McCumber would cut a
figure because of Lemke's nomi-
nation was not explained so that
our simple mind could grasp it.
We knew that the national Re-
The National leader., 1922-10-01

, -r. dSIcSS Will US CNdCs NOTCn 2DakOCa
farmers stand ace high
h It's just matter of intelligent
"a farmers getting much complicated
situation Strengthened out. We believe
they have it Strengthened out in their
GA minds now and that we are going to
see North Dakota again 100 per cent
for progress. God knows farmers
" with 75-cent wheat and "interstate
commerce" in full blast need it.
\ North Dakota farmers are in better
x shape for progress today than ever
before. There has been seven years
of education for real progress.
l. V. AS point out to us that
p ... Frazier got his greatest majority in
1916 and this majority dwindled with
each election until he was recalled in
a. 1921. They forget to add recalled to
tne ea the United States senate in 1922.
,;o A lot of people who made up
t'razier's first majority voted for him
because of the slogan Of "dirt farmers
for public office" or some other super
tlclal campaign appeal. They did not
the lines along which progress had to come or
e that they had to work hard for it and have
nee. Hence they were easy victims Of clever
clans after the first enthusiasm had cooled
the League majority dwindled as the number
farmers increased In the recall
on the well-posted ones numbered some 5000
han all the other voters. In the primary of
q the League secured Frazier and 60 per cent of
eher nominations Thus the line was crossed;
sorth Dakota is now ready to go ahead.
The National leader., 1922-10-01

in 1921 it wrote one policy. It's hail department
writes: "Our state hail insurance has been a de-
cided failure" Hence Oklahoma furnishes fine
model for the l. V. AS if the farmers are foolish
enough to let them get their fine Italian hands
the present North Dakota system. rs
From what we hear, however, improvement of
the bond selling, improvement of the Grand Forks
mill and elevator, improvement of the Bank of
North Dakota, improvement of the grain inspection
act all the improvements which the I. Vas
will have chance to inaugurate. The general
feeling is similar in important" respects to the
feeling which preceded the La Toilette cyclone in
Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

OnlEnt- NO DeIense.
tarting Sunday-Tom Mix in After
U Own Heart"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
At the Liberty

European flavor replete with many
mirth provoking fun possibilities
and several very original surprises
that ought to tickle the risibilities
of the average man or woman.
Fanny Simpson and Earl Dean have
a comedy skit entitled "Honky
Tonky Town" Their act is fill ID
with comedy talk, songs and dances.
1t is little production in one with
a novelty setting. Fred Hughes,
billed as the Welsh tenor, with
Earle Brown at the piano, his a
vocal Offering, which is an enjoy
able treat, not only to lovers of
music but as well to everybody
who delights and recognizing ar
tistic ability and real merit Mr..
Hughes has played principal parts
in such well known shows as Mod
ern Eve" Primrose and Dock
stader's Famous MinstreIs and later
with AL G. Fields. Mr.. Hughes is
presented by the Columbia Graphic
phone company for whom he has
sung many of his we'll known songs.
Completing the bill are the FIOren-
les, offering an European equilibris-
tic act.
The last half of the week the
feature is a comedy of youth
spTinkled with music entitled
"Flirtation."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Classical Dancing
and Comedy Head
Bill at Columbia

Magot Waldron, premiere dan
seuse assisted by George Halpin, in
a unique classical offering coming
direct from New York, features the
Columbia program starting Sun
day. Miss Waldron is essentially
a premiere danseuse A premiere
danseuse is primarily a ballet
dancer and a ballet dancer must
be at home on her toes, must have
the power of dramatic expression as
well as the utmost versatility. Al
Wohlman occupies the next to clos
ing position, presenting a comedy
Offering entitled The Graduate. -"
Mr.. Wohlman sings up-to-date
songs, and PAROLES that have made
him famous over the entire circuit.
Gordon & Day present an act which
they call "Mirthful Nonsense" Mr.
Gordon's work as a r 1ntomime ar
fist will speak for itself. His part
ner, Miss Day, uses a smart line OF
patter and the whole act has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Premier Showing of
Fools Paradise" at
the Fort Armstrong

In associating Beulah Marie Dix
and saba Cowan for the writing of
Fools Paradise" his latest Para
mount picture, which will open a
decks engagement tomorrow at the
Fort Armstrong theatre, Cecil
B. DeMille combined the work of
two women who have attained first
rank in the writing of motion pic
ture scenarios.
Beulah Marie Dix is a well known
American writer credited with
novels and plays by the score. Her
photodramatic offerings include
Man of Music Mountains" Held
by the Enemy" The Woman Thou
Gavest Me" and Sweet Lavender. "
saba Cowan collaborated with Olga
Printzlau in writing Why Change
Your Wife"
The story the two have written
was suggested by Leonard Mer-
rick's The Lauredes and Lady"
Instead of South Africa, however,
the plot gains momentum in an oil
town on the Mexican border,
reaches a climax in colorful Siam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Burlesque at Liberty
Proves Popular With
Large Crowds Nightly

Burlesque at the Liberty theatre
in Davenport is proving highly pop
ular as indicated by the large at
tendance the house has had in the
one week since the new policy was
inaugurated on last Sunday.
The Liberty goe; into its second
week as a burlesque house tomor-
row, with a new show, and includ-
ing a change in the personnel OF
the cast. New faces will appear in
leading roles and the offering book
ed for the coming week, Manager
Crawford promises, will include
funny comedians, good looking
girls, catchy songs, arranged to
please the most critical audience.
The show is two and half hours
long, and includes many novelties
designed to draw laughter and ap-
plause. Comedy is fresh and the
chorus works in lively fashion.
The settings are well built, and are
pleasing to the eye. Costuming Of
the chorus is bright and fresh. The
electrical effects are aftracUvely
worked out.
Performances are given matino ;
and night with a popular priced
performance daily in which ladies
especially are invited. The ladies'
matinees of the past week proved
that the house can be filled to ca
pacity for afternoon performances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Eugene o'Brien, who was with

Eugene OBr1en, VINO was with
Miss Talmadge in Poppy" The
Moth" and Ghosts of Yesterday"
plays the leading supporting role.
Ida Darling, last seen on the
screen with this star in Ghosts of
Yesterday" has had a long career
on the stage and screen, and is a
noted character actress. William
Courtleigh, Jr., is son of the pop
ular actor; Charles WELLESLEY will
be remembered principally for his
excellent performance in "Redemp-
tom" Florence Billings is a talent
ed screen actress of considerable
experience.
With such sterling cast, and
with a sumptuous production,
Norma Talmadge adds new laurels
to her crown of artistic achieve
ment in BY Right of Purchase.
The story deals with the exper-
fences of a young society butterfly
who, seeking a position among the
wealthy, marries one man while
she believes herself to be in love
with another. In due time disillus-
ionment comes and she realizes that
after all it is the man she marries
that she really loves. but this re-
alization does not come to her I'M
til many intensely dramatic cpl
sodes have transpired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Theatre Calendar

-
ILLINOIS.
Asa fs-David Warfield In The Re-
- ef Peter Grimm.
FORT ARMSTRONG.
ronirht-Bthel Clayton in Her Own
stsytinE tonorrow-''Fool's Paradise"
SPENCER SQUARE.
-ontsht-"A Wise Fool"
Starting tomOrTow-'The Lotus Eater"
MAJESTIC.
rcnirht-Edyth Sterling in Daughters
A the West"
starting sunday-EormA Talmsdge in
M Right 20 Purchase
RIALTO.
Touarht-wa nda Hawley in The Snob.'
AMERICAN.
carbohydrates Dick"
AUGUSTANA GYMNASIUM.
(Concerts)
March 2O-MarKaret Matzenauer. con-
Aprl aS-Lucien Mauritore. tenor.
COLISEUM.
(DayenporD
corinE-6 alh-Curci and Jsscha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA.
orpbeurn Circuit Vaudeville.
ToniKht-J. Rosamond johnson and his
Ianitan.e Five in "Syncopation." And
elher acts.
Starting tomorrow-MarEot waldron.
srerniere danseuse: AL Wohlmans The
graduate: Gordon and Day in 'Mirthful
Nonsense. Fanny Simpson and Earl
Dean. "Honky Tonky Town: Fred Hughes.
welsh tenor. and Earl Brown; European
eduihbrists. Last half Filtration,
comedy Of youth and other acts.
LIBERTY.
BurlesQue-"As You Like It."
GRAND.
Tonight-"The Girl in the Limousine.
Next week. Wedding Bells"
CAPITOL.
Tonight-"Snow Blind"
Starting sunday-4IIOr1a Swanson In
her Husbands Trademark"
GARDEN.
Tonight-Ethel Clayton In The Cradle.
Starting Sunday-Richard Barthelmess
In The seventh Day
FAMILY.
Tonight-"No Defense
Starting Sunday-Tom Mix in After
Your Own Heart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
KEITHSBURG

Dryden Bros. have sold their line
OF musical instruments to Huston
& Watts, who Will move the stock
to the Hardwan store. Dryden
brothers will retain the agency for
the automobiles.
DR.. L. E. Venable leaves to-
day for Chicago. From there he
will go to Seattle and sail for In
dia, April Is. There he will be al
lied with the Smith American Den
tai association.
Father Monaghan went to Mon
mouth on business Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

and returns to America for a
breath-taking conclusion.
The punch" of the plot comes IN
the comparison of two women, one
ideally beautiful and perfectly
groomed, but cold and shallow, the
other with superficial crudities, but
an inner nature clear as a. crystal.
The man, like so many others, is
caught by the sheen of silk stock
ings before he learns to differ
entiate between outward show and
real character, and he passed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Norma Talmadge and.
Eugene O'Brien in
Fright of Purchase

by Right OF Purchase" Norma
Talmadge's current Selznick revi-
val which presents her in an emo
tional society drama of today, will
be shown here at the Majestic the
atre on Sunday. To support Miss
Talmadge, under the able direction
of Charles Miller, who was with
her in the production of Ghosts OF
Yesterday" an unusually high
grade cast was assembled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

through the ordeal OF blindness,
treated by Mr.. DeMille in a strtnk
ingly dramatic fashion.
The cast of Fools Paradise" in
cludes Dorothy Dalton, Mildred
Harris. Conrad Nagel, Theodore
Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia
Faye.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

Total demand for coal IN the
United States has increased at the
rate of nearly 50.000.000 tons a
year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
TO THE PATRONS OF L'ANSE
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

Feeling that there is need Of a great
change in our township school system,
/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date at the forthcoming school cleo
tion.
At no stage of American history
has the need of liberal education
been so manifest as in this age. No
institution so vital to the interests Of
the nation and the rising generation
has been shunted about with q slap
and promise as has our school sys-
tenn.
As good American citizens, desiring
the best interests of our nation and
our children, we must pay more at
tention to developing our educational
facilities.
Over and ever again, we learn that
as the twig is bent, so the tree is
shaped. 1t is in the early grades
when the plastic mind Of the child is
most susceptible, that the foundation
for scholarship is built and therefore,
the highest teaching ability should be
obtained.
AS means of stimulating interest
in our schools I believe that the school
budget should be made up early
enough and published, SO that all can
know and consider in advance, before
being asked to vote It.
The greatest need in American life
is the development of individuality and
the ability to think and act for one
self rather than follow some bell
wether.
I shall insist that the teaching
force be SO strengthened as to make
certain that every child who gradu-
ates from our schools and who desires
Ito 60 to some higher institution Of
learning, shall be able to meet the
demands Of that school for entrance.
Then he will be able to make the cur
riculum in the given period Of time
without spending years in prepara-
tory work---work that should have
been mastered in his home school with
out putting him to-the added expense
of, tutorage. 'sass
Yours for progress.
Edward J. Westphal.
L'Anse, Feb. 9, 1922.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT