davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Leonard and Edna Thorson visited
with the Stewart children Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schledorn,
Leon Collins, and Andrew Zesson
were dinner guests at Wander Hell
denis Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berg and chill
dren visited at the Thorson home Eas-
ter Sunday.
Efie Bakken of Fosston, Minneso-
ia, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Ruysbroek.
Miss Kalhagen has four new schol-
ars starting this week. They are
Lawrence and Anna Keller, Edna
Thorson, and Eleanor Berg.
Kellers are living on the Cham
berlain farm, where Ed. Erickson has
been living.
Mrs. Wander Heiden, Buddie and
Sarah Wander Heiden visited with
Mrs. Frank Schledorn Friday.
The teacher and children spent Fri
day afternoon cleaning the school
house and yard.
Frank Bauers were callers at the
Stewart home Thursday.
Among the callers in Edmore this
week were Art Stewart, Mr.. Wander
Heiden, Frank Schledorn, John Bau-
'ers, and Thorsons.
Mr.. Wander Heiden, Mrs. Frank,
Schledorn, and Irene Wander Heiden
were callers at Devils Lake Saturday.
On returning home when about five
miles from Devils Lake one of the
front wheels came off the car, SO they
caught a ride back to town and staid
all night, returning home Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson and chill
dren were callers in Devils Lake Sat-
urday.
Mr.. John Bauers and son, Leonard,
autoed to Devils Lake one day last
week. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

There was dance at Hope school
Friday night where everyone as US
ual had fine time. Mr.. Challey,
county agent, was present, also Miss
Dunn, state organizer for boys and
girls clubs. Both Mr.. Challey and
Miss Dunn gave a fine talk which
every one present enjoyed. A boys
club was started wit hsix members.
Mrs. John Stewart motored to Doy-
on Wednesday,.
Miss Verona Nixon is visiting just
Low at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Felix Poissant.
The W. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Day Thursday. Quite
a crowd was in attendance. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Emil Rasmussen Thursday, May 4.
Mrs. Art Henley, Mrs. Tom Gran
ston, Miss Ester Anderson and AL
Hoppy motored to Devils Lake Fri
day.
Mrs. w. G. Stewart was up to
Northwood this week to consult DR..
Kirby. s7@s$
Mr.. and MRS.. Jay Robinson and
children Of DeYilsss Lake spent Sunday
at the John frisco home.
Harold Cole and H. Reed of CAL
umet, Minn., are spending a few days
at the Geo. Stewart home.
Mrs. Jet Wheeler and Mrs. Felix
Poissant were shopping in southam
Monday.
Ben Burt and son, Arthur, motored
to Devils Lake Monday morning.
Art Henley is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fosgate have
signed up a contract to teach Hope
school two more years. The patrons
Of the school are glad to hear this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and chill
dren, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. John
Stewart and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nixon, Harold Cole and An
drew Schlosser spent Sunday after
noon at the John frisco home
Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
DOYON
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Braniff and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Rice spent Wednesday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins.
The Ladies Aid held with Mrs. Ev-
ans last Thursday was very we'll at
tended. A very nice lunch was serv-
ed.
Julius Berg spent Tuesday even
ing at the Bymers home.
Among those who attended the
wrestling match at Lakota last Thurs
day were D. D. Rice, Ed. Rutten, AL
Garske, Harry Simons and Ed. Weav-
er.
Ed. Weaver is running new sedan
Ford nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver visited in
Bartlett and Lakota Saturday and
Sunday.
While returning home from the
field last Friday Ben Bymers' horses
became frightened and ran away
Breaking the wagon pole, one tele.
phone pole and 8 fence posts. One
horse got cut up in the wire a little
otherwise every thing was all right
Victor Berg spent Friday visiting
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Braniff.
Those who took dinner at the D
D. Rice home last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Farnsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bymers, Gus Thompson,
julius Berg and Ed. Rutten.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Scene From "FOOLlSH WIVES"
'FOOLISH WIVES" CALLED
SCREEN MASTERPIECE.
Scene From "FooLlsH WIVES

George and Mae Busch play the roles
of two adventuresses, accomplices of
the Count. Miss du Pont, who is
a star in her own right with Univer-
sal, takes the role of the frivolous
American wife, while Rudolph Chris
tains, popular Continental actor
plays her husband. Dale Fuller ap-
pears as a servant maid; Caesare
Gravina, formerly an operatic star,
appears as an old Italian counter
feiter, and Malveen Polo, as his half
wit daughter.
The characters delintated by these
and other members of the cast are
said to be gems of historinic art. Won
Stroheim, who directed Blind Hus-
bands" and sThe DEVILS Pass Key"
long has been noted for the vividness
of his characters. In "Foolish Wiv-
es," he has gone much farther, it is
understood, in creating characters
that live in the mind as real and force
full personalities,
Beautiful Sets
y These characters live and move
about in settings of remarkable
g :andeur and, realism. The ocean
promenade at Monte Carlo-the plaza,
the elaborate suites of the Hotel de
Paris-the Cafe de Paris-the Gas.
ino, with its extensively dressed
| throngs of roulette maddened men
and women-the exotic night waite,
carnival-the pigeon shooting range
the quaint outskirts of Monte Car.
lo-the private villas and the sub.
lime views of shore and sea which
make oMnte Carlo mecca of beauty
all these and many more have beer
caught by the cameras eve as at.
mosphere for "Foolish Wives"
It took more than eighteen months
to produce Foolish Wives. The las,
six months of this time were devoted
to cutting and editing the vast amour,
of negative film exposed. Actual fig.
ures for the production show that
100000 feet of film were taken. Thi:
has been cut down to a little ove1
10000 feet, the present length Of tn
photo-drama. Only the most strikin,
scenes and the most perfect photo
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
NIXON TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent.)

" rom otaH correspondent
Seeding is in full force in this vic
unity, altho the fields are quite wet
and a good many acres will not be
seeded this spring on account of be-
ing under water. The end of this
week will see most of the wheat in.
Mrs. Chas. Nixon was shopper
in Devils Lake Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thomas Fahey, who was re-
ported quite i'll some time ago, is
better at the present writing.
Mrs. Phil Leith is quite i'll with Ia
grippe.
job and oDnald Stewart left for
St. John, N. D., Tuesday with car
load of livestock and farm machin-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fosgate were
business visitors in Southam Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brady motored to
Devils Lake Thursday.
Chas. Nixon and Geo. Leith nut in
half mile grade ON the Geo, Leith
farm this week.
Mrs. Ben Burt is on the sick list
now with la grippe.
Miss Helen Poissant and Harvey
Kunkel attended the dance and play
in Brocket Friday night.
Mrs. Joe Henley is spending few
days at the home Of her brother
Phil Leith, near Lakota.
Teddy Poissant motored to Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Benson took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
D. Converse and family.
Mrs. E. M. Cole of Calumet, Mimi.
who is well known here and has been
quite ill, is very much better.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
First Million Dollar Picture

First Million Dollar Picture
The first real million-dollar photo
drama has made its appearance. It is
Foolish Wives" an extravagant pic
turization of life and adventure at
Monte Carlo, made by Enrich Won
Stroheim for the Universal Film
Company. In the lavishness of its
sets, the absolute accuracy Of its de-
tails and it's unusual characterize
tions, it is reputed to outstrip any,
thing hitherto attempted for the
screen. It is to be presented at the
Grand Theatre on Monday and Tues
day, May and 2.
Much has been heard of how Won
Stroheim caused the construction at
the Universal studios. in California,
Of huge structures exactly duplicating
the principal buildings at the Europ-
can pleasure resort. Those who have
seen the picture say that the direc-
tor has absolutely reproduced Monte
Carlo, from the exotic architecture
Of the Casino down to the monograms
on the linen of the Hotel de Paris.
Universal announces that more than
100000 alone was spent for sets and
that varying numbers of "extra" ac-
tors, from several hundreds to sew
eral thousands, were used from time
to time to get crowd scenes typical
Of the surging pleasure-seekers who
throng the plazas, the parks, the
promenades and cafes of Monte Car
10.
The magnificent sets, the gay
crowds, and the colorful activities Of
Monte Carlo, have been used, it is
understood, only as a setting for Won
Stroheim's strange and forceful story
Of the adventures and intrigues Of
bogus Russian Count and his pur.
suits of the frivolous wife of an Am.
erican diplomatic envoy. The direc.
tor himself plays the role Of the Con.
tinental Lothario and is said to have
created character recognized as the
most debonair, yet the most despica.
bic ever seen on the screen.
Strong Cast
A strong cast appears with vor
Stroheim in "Foolish Wives" Maudt
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
graphy were retained.

Srdpny were retained.
It is Of interest to note that scores
of prominent San Francisco society
folk acted as "extras" during certain
scenes of the picture. They were
used to give tone to the promenade
scenes of the picture. They were
used to give tone to the promenade
scenes showing the Monte Carlo ocean
terraces, where Europe and Americas
aristocracy are to be found strolling
during the Riviera season.
Many Thrills
Although it is a picture of luxur-
ious settings and wonderful photo
graphy, "Foolish Wives" also has it's
full quota of thrills. One Of it's stirr-
ing sequences is a fire and rescue
scene of unusual vigor. The Count
and the Envoy's wife are trapped in
the burning tower of an Italian villa
and forced to jump into life-nets. The
scenes are intensely realistic, it is
said, and are heightened by natural
colors, showing the flames, the fire
engines and the richly-gowned on
lockers in vivid tints.
Masterful handling of crowd scenes,
artistic adaptations of lighting and
photography, infinite care in bring
ing ou tthe .subtleties of character or
incident, and especially celverness
in the utilization of symbolical OBJ
jects and settings, are understood to
marke the highlights of Van Stroheim
as an actor and a director and to
have made "Foolish Wives" just what
it is called-"the greatest moving
picture ever conceived"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Blizzard was away.
Field work is in full swing in this
vicinity.
E. Moen received. a letter stating
that his brother-in-law, Christian
Bakken in Gudbrandsdalen, Norway,
has passed away, after a short ILL
ness of pleuro-pneumonia.
Miss Gladys Christopherson is Wis
iting with her cousin, Mrs. Christ
Erickson.
About fifty people met at the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Frank Potratz home Sunday to sur
prise Mr.. Potratz on his birthday
anniversary.
Forrest Kampert is assisting Stan
ton Nelson with spring work.
John Moen was a business caller
at Bisbee Friday.
Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gessner and
Miss Myrtle Gessner of Penn were in
the city shopping and attending to
business interests Friday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
The Premier Investment-u

To a great class OF sound, con-
servatiye, substantial people who,
fortunately, form a large proportion
of the population of the United
States, mortgage investments have
always made strong appeal.
Whether these people admit it or
not, they seek safety first of all in
their investments, and are willing to
sacrifice some hopes of glittering
speculative gains in order to obtain
safety. With safety assured, they
enjoy seeking and obtaining good
bargains in the way Of liberal in
terest returns, for many OF these
people are good judges of property
values. Sometimes they seem to pos
sess a sort of sixth sense for prop
erty values and mortgage invest
ments. In the long run they have
the laugh on the speculative folks
who put their money into risky,
speculative ventures, in the hope Of
making quick profits. Over a long
period Of years the mortgage inves-
tor can show a handsome rate of re-
turn on his money, whereas even
people who are accounted successful
SPECTATORS can only show, too
often, some or 3 per cent. Thou
sands Of them go broke" conf
pletely.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Year End Retail
Trade Is Best in
Thirteen Years

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will says:
Year end retail trade, including
holiday distribution, better than in
1921 or in 1920, the best, in fact,
since 1909; the largest volume Of De-
cember mail order business on record;
really good re- -orlor buying from job
bers to fill depleted retail stocks Of
holiday novelties or Of heavy wear
ing apparel; more than normal sea-
sonal purchasing for spring delivery:
an unusually active industrial and
manufacturing situation, with unem-
ployment in the cities apparently fur
ther reduced; collections a shade bet
ter and a new upward surge in car
Iloadings due to expansion in ship
ments of merchandise and coal, the
former owing to the holiday rush. the
latter to colder weather, are promi-
nenr features and especially because
Of it's sharp contrast with recently
preceding years at this date, is the
air of optimism noted in the reports
from various divisions of trade and
industry as results of the past year
are considered and the outlook for
the new year is discussed. Weekly
bank clearings 1881, $4,000.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
SUNRISE PRAYER
MEETING SUNDAY
Interesting Program Pre-
pared by EpwOrth League
of First Methodist Church.

An interesting program will be
rendered at the Sunrise prayer meet
ing to be held by the Senior Epworth
League in the chapel of the First
Methodist church at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning, Christmas Eve. Every
one is invited to come, especially all
the young peoples societies of the
other churches.
. Program: :
Hymn No. 1o7, Joy to the World"
Prayer.
Hymn No. III. ''Harl the Herald
Angels Sing"
Address, DR.. j. W. Frazier, pastor.
Prayer
Reading. Miss Louise Runyan.
Violin solo, Mr.. McInroth.
Hymn No. 121, "Oh Little Town of
Bethlehem
Prayer.
There will be no Epworth League
services Sunday evening, as this hour
will be given over to the Christmas
program of the Sunday School Ev--
eryone is invited to attend the regu-
lar Epworth League meeting, $50
p. m, and enjoy, the splendid pro-
gram being prepared by the Sunday
school,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

! Dear Santa:
I am a good little boy cause my
Uncle billie" tells ME so. You must
bring me Just a few things. I want
! a kiddo bike, red wagon, you viii
find my Stocking hanging high in
the tree. Please do not forget my
Uncle Billie and my daddy.
Your loving little boy,
HAROLD ERIE RIGG.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little late with my letter.
hope you will not. overlook it. am
q little girl. 10 years old in the 9Th
grade. Mother says if l pass she
will give me Il wrist watch, but
would rather you would bring it. Be
sure and bring me pair of gloves.
boudoir sleepers and skates as 1 gave
mine away. Lots OF fruit, nuts and
candy.
Your little friend,
DOROTHY ETHELYN RIGG,
p. S,-Aunt Helen and Uncle Billie
are living with US now, do not forget
them.
Dear Santa Claus:
s. am good little boy, so please
bring me rattle and a rocky horse
and don't forget my two dearest
friends Jessie and Toney.
FRANK DELLECIO.
Milton, Fla.
Dear Santa:
1 have been good little girl all
this year and I want you to bring
me doll and, a doll buggy, a little
rocker and a straight chair, some
dominoes, some checkers, a ball and
a knitting set, some fruit and nuts
and candy and l will have you a
pair of socks knitted for you when
you come again. live on Escam-
bia St.
Yours,
OLA MAE WIGGINS.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Forbes Business and
Industrial Analysis

far in his caeeer, IN carrying out this
sound principle. He was q star ath-
lete and captain of athletic teams at
college and is now, among other
things, a star golfer. lie plays just
as hard as he works.
The boarHer and deeper my insight
into careers of men who have become
towering figures the more my mind
rererts to the vital Importance Of
preserving the right balance between
work and play.
You would perhaps feel that the
success game is not worth the candle
if you knew how high A percentage
of men of notable achievement break
down in health at some stage Of their
career, quite few of them never to
rgain normal physique. The price
paid for inordinate success" often
is too great.
One thing true today Is that no man
who departs very far from the princi-
pie laid down by Grace is likely to
reach and long remain at the top.
Sound health is essential to sound
success. And good health, as most
of us'realize deep down in our hearts,
is almost wholly matter of good be-
havior. or at least the exercise of
moderation, common sense, horse
sense. ~
Happily, America possesses a larg+
er number than any other country of
men who, as Roosevelt expressed it,
prefer to bust than rust; that is,
men who dare to do, men who are
willing to back their ambitions by the
hardest of work, both mental and ply
steal, men who choose to climb hills
rather than to slide downhill.
Daniel Guggenheim, head Of the
famous Guggenheim family of mining
and smelling giants, once said to me,
THE man who works twelve months
a year works only six months"
I commend this thought to all
workers, executives and non -execu-
tives who allow themselves, after
they have reached or passed middle
age. to become so completely engross-
ed in their business that they fail to
take enough recreation to keep them
selves in the fittest fettle.
The man who sells health to buy
Success makes a pitiable bargain. |
Copyright, 1922, by B. c. Forbes)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
(5. C. EoReES.)


have Just had a shock, ] ran INTO
A friend, a man who has been carry
ing on not only conspicuously VAIN
able but correspondingly profhaote
work for years. and his appearance
had changed so much sirSce l saw
him earlier in the year that felt
alarmed. saw at a glance that
something was wrong with his health
He confessed that his digestion had
gene back on him. -
This man hasn't taken as mueh as
a three days vacation i'll many NeaFs'
He has attended TO business, working
long hours and using up a. treneand'
Gus amount of vitality. Wdthoue the
slightest let-up, i year ctr two age
I had urged him to take a real holl
day, but he then told me exactly
what he again tIld me ulls@ week
that he enjoyed his work more than
he would enjoy doing anything else
or doing nothing.
Finally, as nay mind dUelt Apon
the national value Of the activities
this man is carrying on, I made him
this offer: I'm go to Pinshurst or
some other play place with you for
a. week or two at any time you name
Within the next six weeks.
He consented to consider 1t. But
doubt if he will go.
I had a long heart-t heart talk
with Eugene G.. Grace the other day,
and he unfolded TO me the inside his
tory of the growth of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and explained the
magnitude Of the organization now
that it has taken over the important
Lackawanna Steel and the MidVale
Steel concerns. couldn't help feeling
that President Grace had taken upon
his shoulders staggering duties and
responsibilities, especially as Mr..
Schwab has, as he recently announc-
ed, senli-retired and, as matter of
fact, hasn't visited the Bethlehem
plant for months.
When I cautioned Grace against al
lowing himself to become an ahJect
slave to business and neglecting to
play enough to safeguard his health,
he made a reply which will interest
every business man in the country.
He said:
IF a man is in earnest about
building up a big, constructive bus
mess, or conducting a successful in
stitution on a large scale, he can
he must-do only two things. He
must choose a form of recreation best
suited to fit him TO do his work.
Grace has succeeded, at least thus
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
BASEBALL GOSSIP
BY THE CUB

In releasing Dave Robertson, Nc
Graw may be trying to erase an ap-
parent wrong committed last season.
Robertson was then a Pittsburs out
fielder and playing regular. Sensing
an advantageous deal. he asked Man
ager Gibson to give him his release as
he intended to retire from baseball.
The latter complied whereupon Rob-
ertson Immediately signed with the
New York Giants.
He was used in few games last sea
son and has now been released un-
Conditionally.
Many Pensacola fans remember
Tommy Long? Sure you do. Wen,
the chubby southpaw pitcher Is no
longer member of Bill MeEarthy's
Louisville bunch. He new cavorts
around In Monroe Park under the
tuteIege Of Bert Neihonc. Yeah. ne
has been sold to the Mobile Bears and
Will report next season.
A couple Of years ago Long was
considered the best fielding pitcher
IN the American Association as we'll
rs an artist in his natural role. Long
pitched good ball last season but his
transfer TO Mobile was his own wish.
He'll probably be~a winning pitcher
for Niehoff,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
FATHER OF ELSIE
BUSH FILES SUITS
Claims of $4,000 and $780,
900 Against Banking Com
pany as Result Of Accident.

J. W. Bush, father Of Miss Elsie
Bush. who was killed recently when
she fell through an elevator shaft in
the American National Bank build
ing, has filed two damage suits in
the court o frecord. one for $4,000
and the other for $4,000. Both are
directed against the American Safety
Deposit and Appliance company.
The $4,000 suit was filed by Mr..
Bush as administrator Of the estate
of the deceased, and the smaller suit
as father of Miss Bush. Kehoe and
Adams represent the plaintiff.
Miss Bush fell nine stori - down
the shaft to her death recently. She
was a stenographer of Dunn and COM
pany, with offices in the bank build
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little girl, years old.
am writing to you SO you will know
what to bring me.
| want a sleeping doll, game and
plpenty of fruit. nuts and candy.
Don't forget my Aunt Helen.
Your little girl,
FRANCES ANITA RlGG.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
News of Record.

Lucy T. Pierpont and husband, ct
al to Warren Fish Co., S1.00 and 9TH
er consideration. An undivided 2-10
interest in lots Is and 19 block 26
Water Front.
An undivided 2-10 interest in lots l.
2 q, %, %, block a, Water Front.
Annie E. Baars, unmarried to Mrs.
Ada Cahoon, $4500.O0. Part Of Ar
pent lot 5, Old City. .. =
J. +. Taylor and wife to Warren
Fish Company, $1.00 and other con-
sideration. An undivided 2-10 inter
est in lots s, 9, 10, II, 10, 20, q, p,
block 43. Water Front. An undi-
vided interest in lots IS and 19, block
26, Water Front. An undivided in
block A. Water Front. e:
Real Estate Securities Co. to
Georges Gables, $1.O0 and other part
of lot in block so East King Tract.
NJ. A. Quina Jr., and wife to w.
F. Osborne and wife, $4,000 and
other consideration. Lots 9 and 10.
block 11S, East King Tract; Belmont
Numbering.
Jennie B. Mayer and husband to
G. Tanner Washington, s1.00 and
other consideration. Lots Is and 16,
block Is. West King Tract.
Il. p. Davis and, wife to J. A.
Davis. $1.00 and other consideration.
Property in Section Z, tp. N. r. 80
West.
S. Stith and wife to vernie c..
Lawrence and wife $1.00 and other
consideration. Part Of lot II, block
1S6 New City Tract.
Joseph Strazsulla and wife ct al
to Frank Santangelo and wife,
$4,000 and other. SW.1-4 of lot s.,
block l. Old City. il
Josephine Ritz and husband to
Frank Santangelo and wife. $4,000
and other consideration. SW IA OF
Lot IS Block 12 Old City.
John Strazula and wife to Frank
Santaagelo and wife. $4,000 and 9TH
er consideration. SW1-4 of lot 6S,
block II. Old City. 80
Clarence J. Stokes and wife to Real
Estate Securities Co, S1.eo and other
consideration. Lot l9 in block IS.
New City Tract g.
Notice is hereby given that no
debts will be assumed other than
those personally sanctioned.
EDW. s.. CERITTT- Jr.