davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

"Esmeralda" is play which is to
be given at the Green Township Con-
solidated School on April 18th. This
is play Of four acts and sure is a
good one. Following the play supper
will be served. All the people around
here are hoping that the roads will
dry up SO that they may be able to
go and see the play. Admission char
ges have been fixed at 25c for chill
dren enrolled in the school and 35c
for children not enrolled. Adults, soc.
Reserved seats, Use. The same play
will be given at the city hall of
Hastings, N. OAK, on April Sth.
There will be a dance following the
play at Hastings.-Con
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Miss Minnie j. Nelson, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, offers,
each year, three prizes for the best
article on Pioneers of North Dako-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

August Klepatz, who is being held
in the Barnes county Jail on charge
of theft, is awaiting the receipt Of
money from his home to meet attor-
ney fees and has not had his prelim-
mary hearing as yet. Mr.. Klepatz
is held for the theft Of Ford car
from the Springdale Livestock Co.,
last November and was placed under
arrest at Vergas, Mimi, by Sheriff
Larson last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

Deputy Sheriff B. V. Lippold left
for Maddox, N. Oak, this morning,
being called there by official business
in connection with the sheriff's Of
flee. &
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
From Thursdays Daily
Mrs. Fritz Radke Of Leal, was a
Valley City shopper yesterday.

VIM. M. Williams of Cooperstown,
was Valley City visitor last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

Deputy Sheriff B. v. Lippold re-
turned to the city last night from
Aneta where he has been to get a
prisoner. c. F. Gustafson is the
mans name and he is wanted in the
city for passing a worthless check on
J. R. Marquisee in payment for goods
purchased. He will be brought be-
fore Judge I. J. Moe at 200 o'clock
this afternoon for his preliminary
hearing. The check, which it is al
legged he passed, was for about S35.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

H. o. Stevens Of Stevens Bros, has
been mighty busy yesterday and to-
day getting his road building nachin-
ery loaded for shipment to Garrison,
N. Oak, where he has some road
building to do this spring. This is a
large outfit and requires a great deal
of work to get in shape to load, max
ing several carloads Of equipment in
addition to two carloads Of horses.
Stevens Bros. are mighty good road
builders and we hate to see them
leave the county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

M. r. Nelson is Valley City visitor
today, coming up from his home at
Minneapolis last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

/. M. Curtis, member Of the firm
of Thompson McDermott Co, OF
Cooperstown, N. D., who has been
spending the past four weeks at the
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, arrived
here yesterday from the west and
leaves today for Cooperstown. l. M.
says that the springs is great place
to 20 to to renew your youth. You
get, horseback riding, motoring,
baths, plenty to drink-water, and
the climate is delightful. He is look
ing much improved after his four
weeks Of treatment. ..z5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

F. w. Heidel went to Bismarck on
yesterday to look after some business
matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

Twelve high school girls felt that
the basketball squad should be enter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13


be interested in learning that as a
result of high scholastic attainment,
she has been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, by the North Dakota chapter.
Dr.. Holland finished her course at
Grand Forks, where she had gone to
do work in English especially, last
spring, but being undecided as to
whether she wished an Arts or Sci
ence degree-she was eligible for
either-she asked that her graduation
be deferred. Her election to the hon
or society follows a recent decision to
accept the Arts degree. DR.. Holland
graduated from the University of
Michigan Department of Medicine
and Surgery some years ago. Since
that she practised in New York State
where she expects to return the COM
ing fall to enter a speciality. Her
temporary residence here was occa-
stoned by the death of her father
three years ago.
The w. F. M. S. of the NJ. E.
church held a very interesting meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at Wesley
Normal. The first hour was spent in
devotionals, reports and missionary
news items. Then came five min
ute intermission to greet each other
and get better acquainted. The mis-
sion study was then taken up on At
RIGA, which Mrs. Heidel surely made
very interesting. After this Mrs.
Perry served a most delicious lunch
which was greatly enjoyed by all. All
were unanimous in thinking the two
hours well and profitably spent in the
most important work of worlds mis-
sions. The members were asked to
do personal work this month and
each bring a report of what they had
done for the good Of the cause which
is so near our hearts.-Contributed.'
Owing to the fact that large guam
titles of mail come addressed to the
President, or Secretary of the vari-
Gus local fraternal orders, Rotary and
Kiwanis and other local organize
lions; the local post office employees
having no information as to who
those parties are, have quite time
trying to locate where this mail
should 60. In order to assist the
post office department the attention
of all local fraternal organizations,
societies, clubs, ETC., is called to this
situation, with the request that the
Secretary Of each organization very
promptly advise the local post office
who are the officers Of each organi-
cation so that the mail addressed
can be promptly delivered. When; the
officers Of any organization are
changed, due notice Of such change
should also be given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

(11-1td-wsched)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

fallfo Ora era Lorenzo Gle yole
Va frnfpsshre II delillo, ora era
Teresa fha rortpva a deuunliar-
al u 81 fapgiunreVanu sempre
nalla via 81 1etidpvauo ~ aspal
tafa anfota dopp ~ uuo scam
bio ~ INSULT q NJ afdruti pre-.
ghiere In slpssa scena 81 riunU-
yavn npnlinunmanlp. npni volta
pin dnlnfusa, pin irnobile Gli
ufpisoti atanu senipte IA uno sta.
iu ~ rtiai afula 81 udivauo. 81
temptnnu, nitayanu rufiusnmen.
ie in una difrldpn7a ud Ia una
pauta spamhievple. che iuvauo
prututayanu ~ nnrcundere aetlo
10 inpiutip 8 10 minapcie tiastu.
.np spppyn uptfollpnenlp rh'et
non "a aarphhp mai dpnunsiato.
.ina trema,e che tpltro ayeast
tal supreme rutapuio popo uunt
lIte timanrvAnu aaapeltusi 8 tti.
.sti
IA maine q sern Fl apipyeuo.
! arsnsr non nhhnndo' pn ID
stnnee della uplluia. . Teresa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29
TERESA RA0UIN

aaairdiru u spptplr Cara IN pss
81 uns lispptas lone oha y spin
ppta ollie rlnattp puua fiarthp
pa fhu u tatlaneyn dlnhnti allie
aaurussirm AmhItus strfrivn
ua rttihilmentp ma nun 81 son
iitanu n rrtapuiu ~ uuathsi roa
rarlr ur fpuptuvpnle aulla pla
90 niartana ~ vrlrl rnnfpaaate
n dplillr sale rn alterifsi e
oilanlans,spnp u rsnsirrn poi
rht nr a,rpiheru mai n,ulo II
rarsa ~ rarlarp 81 a. rr,rate IA
uarp url raalipr
m riu "a vprli ,irpss ania
rrru tino elir retlA lul commits
sptio ~ wliaia uuo dietto ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

tbHua rartr rue Haii.alIio
1a seana atterrla iora f. y
rhirsia ieirIrauaniia rrsntll q
tiptmlusan mai0ira sHta -
ibu iiea risaa rta alH tsai tala.
tsrr aprrr eia'si % itenda
premir un tlirrta nra rarola q
r-rrta nr uealn fallra simma
pinatt ie riuaruiasse ~ audatu
dal r-wriis arit ~ rali7is ailH
80 "a trilutaonu si iwum,atanr
Nriia .ailuta ptiiatanr rhr sa
telHatr aniaIi q titela, niiot
r-i + wwrla,aH "A rmtitNp.
itruatsun si uwjlia,ano. "a rrr
mut,r,ant rrn lsm,uoe oma'a ii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

non 10 lhsciaya pil uscir solo l
soFpetli. ! timori dclle confessio-
nj II hyvieinnfono 9 Il misero
IN ina inlimith alroee Dncehe
erhno maritati crnno mai yissuti
leRati 81 slrettamoute fra loro no
Ayevano mai Hofferto Ma a di-
Hpelto delle nngoHcie che 81 i'm
ponevano, non ST perdevan0 doc.
chic, prpftfivnno sopportare
dolori pin coecnli NJ Hopararsi
un'orn. So Teresa sccndeya In
boitena, Lorenzo 10 era nile cal
caRna. tumendo che chiRcchcras.
nc con un avvcntorei 80 Loren
20 atRva sulla porte guardandc
Ia gente che altraversavR Ia gal.
letin, Teresa VII ni mettcva nj
fianco per vsdcrc ne parlava con
aualcuno AL giovcdl Hcrs. quan.
DO vii invitati orauo riuniti, gli
aeaaaaini ei rivolgevano aguardt
aupplichcvoli. nj aacoltavano cor
tertore, eiaRcWn attendcndosi a
.pualthe confesaione dol suo com.
plice. dando ailc fraai appona co.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

minciAte sengi Compromettcnti
81 aarebbcro detti due bestie fe-
roci, due belye nemiche rinchiu-
Ne nella mcde8ima gabbia, senza
potter fuggirc, viii ambedue, che
ri supplicasscro di non allungare
le zannc.
Tale state di guerra non poteva
ldurare n lungo. L'odio, 10 spa
vcnto di Teresa G di Lorenzo Gre
sccyano oRni giorno G diventava-
no intollcrabili. Ciascuno giun-
go n studjare II modo di sfuggirC
con un nuovo delitto allie conse'
guenzc del loro primo delitto. hi.
Aognava assolutamente che unc
di caai acomparissc, perche Tai
tro gustassc un po' di riposo
Qucsta riflossione vcnnc loro ne
medsmo tempo cd ambedue sen
Itirono la urgentc uccessita di u
ma scparazionc, di una separa
Izionc ctcrna. l'assassinio che s
offrl al loro ponsioro parve natu
ralc. fatale, logica consequent;
dell'ucCisionc di Camille. Non |,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

discusserO nemmeno, ne accetta-
rono II piano come Punico mezzo
di salyezza. Lorenzo decise di uc-
cidere Teresa, pcrche questa 10
importunava, perche con una pa
rola potcya perderlo e cagionar-
gil patimenti insopportabili; .
Teresa venne nella determinazio-
ne di uccidere Lorenzo per lie /
dentiche ragioni.
Quella ferma risoluzione di un
assassinio Ii tranquillo alquanto;
c per0 pigliarono le necessarie
disposizioni. D'altra parte essi a
giyano nella febbre, senza troppo
prudenza; non pensavano che in
confuse allie consequence proba-
lbili di un nuovo delitto senza
che la fuga la impunita fosse-
70 assicurate. Essi sentivano in
vincibilmente il bisogno di ucci-
dersi vi obbcdivano quail bestie
Ifuriose. L'istinto stesso, la for
la dele circostanze Ii spingeva-
mo. Non 81 erano denunciati per
lii loro primo delitto che aveva-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-29

no 81 abilmente nascosto, ed ar
rischiavano la ghigliottina CON-
mettendone un secondo cui non
cercavano di nascondere. C'era
in questo una contraddizicne di
condotta che essi non avvertiva.
no neppure. Dicevano soltanto
in cuor loro che Sc giungevano
a fuggire, sarebbero andati a vi
we're allestero, dopo di aver pre-
so tutto il danaro. Da qualche
tempo Teresa aveva riscosse le
poche migliaia di franchi che RI
mancvano della dote sua. e lie a.
veva rinchiuse in un cassettino
conosciuto da Lorenzo. Non pen
sarono neppur un momento di clio
che sarebbe avvenuto della Ra.
quin.
Alcune settimane addietro Lo-
renzo aveva incontrato un vec-
chic compagno di collegio, allo-
ra procuratore presso un celebre
chimico, il quale motto 81 Occu-
pava di tossicologia.
! Continual
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
IMMICk CO. GETS l PAVING CONTRACT
Meriden Concern Will Complete
 Park St. Job in 30 Days

At a meeting of the board of public works last night 1t was voted to rec ommend to the common council that contracts be entered into with the Im- mick Construction company of Mer- iden for paving Park street. at a cost of $14,1S0, the work to be done in 30 working days.
 Four Bids Considered.
 Four bids were considered, as fol- lows: The National Construction Company of Hartford. S21,631, forty working days; Berardino and Monoc- chic of so Franklin avenue, Hart ford, s1S,S27.5o, seventy working days; Joseph Battoglio and Paul Liardi, 737 West Main street. New Britain. sl6,4S750, sixty-fve working days: The Immick Company Of Mer- iden, $14,1so, thirty working days.
 Bids from four local concerns on cement were read. but no action on purchase was taken. City Engineer J. D. Williams secured the figures to have on hand in case the board de- cided to furnish contractors with ce- ment. The profit would be small the board reasoned. and the idea was l dropped.
 c. A. Hjerpe was given permission to place an illuminated sign in front of 73 Arch street The sign will ex tend three feet over the street line. Hjerpe's application had been ap- proved by the building inspector.
 The Chamber of Commerce was given permission to place small ban ners on trees, advertising the SWarth- more chautauqua.
 $2,4OO For Fence.
 Reporting on the cost of a fence to inclose the proposed Camp school playground, the city engineer said the cost would be $2,4o0, but he did not feel that the money should come from the public works account. The board had been asked to secure a figure but it was not specified that construction of the fence should be undertaken by that particular depart ment.
 City Engineer Williams was em- powered to enter into contracts with the Millane Tree company for the spra ying of 500 elm trees, provided a suitable figure is given.
 Wooster Street Action.
 To relieve conditions about Wooster street and Quartet park, it was voted to have water mains to drain off sur face water, and property owners were ordered to install curbs and gutters on or before September 15.
 Commissioners T. w. Grove and P. c. Mcintyre, committee of the board to consider the present wage disagreements which have resulted in 90 employees of the department refus- ing to work, submitted the following schedule. which was adopted:
 Each construction gang to consist of two pipe layers at 50 cents an hour: two bracers at 45 cents an hour; laborers in the trench, 40 cents; those on top 30 and 35 cents an hour. according to their ability.
 Di Nonno Objects.
 Commissioner John Di Nonno ob- jected to the two prices. fearing there might be discrimination on the part
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

of a foreman. Chairman Grove Eaid but a few would receive 30 cents, they being men who have been with the city for many years and are inca pacitated for work that would make them worth more money to the city. Their duties are greasing wheelbar- rows, carrying water, etc. Common labor will receive 35 cents, and the white wings, 30 cents,
 The requested half holiday on Sat urday, with pay, was refused.
 With the exception of the macadam cleaners, this wage adjustment amounts to a five-cent- per-hour in- crease. The board was of the belief that the white wings" were not en- titled to 70 cents an hour, as re- quested, several members expressing themselves as dissatisfied with the manner in which they do their work.
 White Wings "Crabbcd".
 Commissioners Martin H. Kenney and John F. Di Nonno led the board in its "crabfest" as a result of which several suggestions were made for im- provement of the system. Mir. Ken ney was in favor of establishing the job on contract or piece work basis, giving men who cover the greatest amount of territory the most money. Commissioner Di Nonno told of sev- eral sections which apparently have been neglected. Commissioner John Ohlson felt the men have a hard and dangerous job and much latitude in their duties should be given them. Commissioner P. c. Mcintyre told the board that the department stenog- rapher. Miss Florence Caufeld. is to leave their employ for more lucra- tive position He discussed the advis- ability of increasing her salary. The board took no action pending a peti- tion.
 City Engineer Williams reported that the state highway commission has acknowledged the city's letter asking for repairs on the highway to Flainville west of the city line.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
DIES IN JERrSALEM

Philadelphia. June 2o-The death in Jerusalem of Rev James Neiss or Brooklyn, an eminent Orientalist, was announced here by Rev. James Mont gomery. Philadelphia, president of the American schools of Orient re- search. A cablegram received from Jerusalem gave no details.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HARVARD FESTIVITIES
Commencement Week Exercises Begin
 With the Phi Beta Kappa Events and Announcement of Prize Winners

With the Phi Beta Kappa Events
 and Announcement of Prize Winners
 Cambridge, June 20.-The festivi- ties of commencement week at liar yard university got under way yester- day with annual Phi Beta Kappa ex- ercises and the announcement of win ners of prizes and academic distinc- ton in Harvard college as outstand- ing events on the days program.
 The orator at the literary exercises of the Phi Beta Kappa meeting was Prof. William Morris Davis. The poet was Vachel Lindsay of Spring field, Ill.
 The Henry Russell Shaw travelling fellowship for 1922-23 was awarded to Wesley G. Brocker of Lindstrom, Minn. The Frederick Sheldon prize fellowships went to John Bridge of Simsbury, Conn.,, Eliot D. Hutchinson of Lowell, Wheeler G. Lowell of Cleveland and Garrett Mattingly of Allegan, Mich. The latter is junior.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
AN EXTRA TERM OF
SUPERIOR COURT is
LIKELY NEXT MONTH

According to unofficial information
from the Office of the clerk of court
and other reliable sources an extra
session of Cobb superior court will
be called for either the first or the
second Monday in February. No of
fetal statement has been issued to
this effect on the part of Judge Blair,
but those close to him state that the
extra session is reasonably certain
providing Judge can be secured to
handles certain civil cases for which
it is said that Judge Blair is disquali-
fed. authoritative notice is expected
next week along with statement as
to the exact date.
Inaspuch as such large percent
age of CRIMINAL cases were left un-
disposed Of from the November term
OF court. it is generally felt that the
calling of an extra session would be
very timely and expedient.
Should the session be called it is
likely that the Sauls case will come
up for disposal at that time along
with several other cases of wide cOun-
ty interest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

- the Atlanta iai1 ona charge of muir
der without privilege of making bond
it is understood. Reggie and Max
Mossa the two Middleton BOYS held
unde1 ST. 100000 bond each as mate
ri2l illnesses in the. Cobb county
jail, yere released after they had
The Moss boys at the coroner's in
quest. the day following the killing.
stated that while they were in the
car with Mr.. Sauls, that they knew
nothing of the accident. 1t is under
stood that this is also the statement
of Mr.. Sauls.
Much interest awaits the outcome
of the matter A formal charge can
not be lodged against the pricipal in
the case, it is stated, until the next
of the Cobb Grand Jury at
the regular. session of the Cobb ST.
perior Court. Ex-Governor Hugh NJ.
Dorsey and Senator Herbert Clay
have been employed as attorneys for
Sauls.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
rs chill IDREN SHOW 647 DEFECTS
NEW TIlRFoF CITY POLICE


.&NNN ices 81
Dr. Garrett, Of Austell, was. ell
ssct6d chairman of the board Of com.
lnaissiOneYs for the year 1922.
Il was also voted 70 put into effect
y general wage ent Of about s per
cent IN the read working and other
forces 81 the county.
Tbs meeting Tuesday was marked
by g public hearing in the main court
room Of those both FOR and against
the continuation OF the work 81 thS
county farm and health departments.
Nearly eco people were on hand and
the pros, and cons on both matters
seemed about equally divided. All
the wonnen's organizations of the
City were on hand and registered en-
phatiealiy the fact that they stood for
the retention of both and particular
" the work of the health department.
Several speakers stressed the points
in favor and gainst both departments.
The outcome in regard to both
departments was disposed of as al
ready mentioned.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Mr.. Langford was Accidentally
Shot by Mr.. Abercrombie and
Miss Thelma and not Lillian
Boatner is Promising Center for
High School team-Corrections
In Errors Last Week.

The Journal takes pleasure in cor
recting two errors appearing in the
last weeks issue, one of which was
in regard to the accidental shooting
of "Mr. Dean Abercrombie" and the
other in a basket ball story of the
week in regard to the very efficient
and promising center of the Girls
High school team.
In the first instance, we were call
ed UP shortly after publication day
last week by Mr.. Abercrombie him
self, who stated that for a seriously
shot man, his health was about the
best of any individual he had ever
known. He then related how it was
Mr. Langford who was shot and that
to his sorrow. he, himself was the
one guilty of committing the acct
dental shooting The information in
regard to this was given to the news
editor in the Office and much as he
would like, he can not Law the error
to either the linotype, the makeup
man, the proof reader or the devil.
He either twisted it unintentionallv
or it was delivered 20 him
in a twisted way by his infOrmers.
At all events. he is very grateful
after the fracas is al over tFat he is
still has whole skin and that the
alleged "shot man" did not parfo~r,
~nothor accidental shooting in his
direction.
In regard 70 the basket ball error
the news editor will let the victim
speak for herself and will soy onlv
in apology that it is entirely beyond
him how the mistake crept in. He
he'd gotten the name Of the Younger
relative correct in nrevious writeups
and for the life Of him cannot make
ont how he got the names Lillian
and Thelma" mixed in this instance
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Mr.. JAMES v. LEGG
ELECTED PRESIDENT
CIVILIANS FOR 1922
Harold Schilling Elected Vice
Fres. with H. G. Conway Sect
and G. E. Daniel Treas.-Com-
mite Appointed On Safeguard
Vi Street Crossings.


The Marietta Civilian club met at
their first annual meeting Fridav owe
h nags and elected officers for the year
Inc officers who have charge of
tne clubs activities during the year
President. James W. Legg; Vice
resident, Harold Schilling; Secre-
Iary. n. G. Conway; Treasurer. C.E.
DDanleil; Directors, Herbert Clay; F..
=. Claiborne; w. f. SchiIling, Allen
Fyhass and w. A. Florence.
Inc dangerous railway crossings
N Marietta were discussed by the club
ana committee was appointed to
take up the matter in cooperation
with the efforts of other civic clubs
~ getting proper safeguards placed
at number of street crossings.