davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

When the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps; your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic in
Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes stomach
distress go in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt--if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsln. It's
so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

thought it high time to stop when her
husband, Richard Schroeder, asked her
to move to the home of his parents in
Brownheim.
Mrs Schroeder has fled a suit for di-
VOrce, aIimony and custody of their child.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

to being possessed of voice that
a colortura soprano would envy. dis
plays almost human intelligence.
The bird renders free notes with
many variations and then accom-
panied by Miss Lorraine Evon. a
talented and beautiful violinist, ac-
tually gives many well known mel
odies.
The Ross Trio present an attrac-
tive musical program, consisting of
saxophone and cornet numbers;
Joe and Anna Horton have bright
musical sxit full OF infectious COM
edy, entitled "In June Time;" Frank
Juhaz, conjurer comedian, with
many attractive features; Gordon
and Healey have a budget Of new
songs and jokes.
The popular and effervescing
Gladys Walton IS seen IN her new
est photo-play success, THE Wise
Kid" II is taken from a story by
William Slavens McNutt. that ap-
peared originally in the Metropoli-
tan Magazine. Miss Walton enacts
the role of a cashier in a New York
restaurant-a smart little iapper-
and her adventures are both ro-
mantle and humorous.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

all routine aside and plunges into
affairs without knowing what he is
going to say next. And that is ex-
actly the situation that Tinney's
legion Of admirers hope and look
for.
Extremely fortunate is Mr. Tinney
in the fact that he has one of the
bests casts OF principals and
choruses to be seen here In a blue
moon. Not that this comedian is
not Just as funny as ever In "Tickle
Me-" but Mr.. Hammerstein has
made particular effort to support
his star with dependable players
who may be counted upon to main
tain the swift action so essential to
musical comedy success. The cast
includes Vic Casmore. Sonia Bara-
ban, Charles Grohs, Mary Haun,
Galden Sedano, Doris Arden. Lillian
Ring, George Anderson, Rowland
woodrun, Tom OHare. Gerard
Gardner and a host Of others. This
piece which is studded with hits,
has contributed to popularity such
numbers as: IF a Wish Could Make
II So" We've Got Something" "
Then Love Began" "Tickle Me"
and Until You Say Goodbye"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Face
Sun and Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckie face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that
IL viii not cost you a penny unless Il
removes the freckles; while II II does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce OF Othlne-dou-
BILE strength. from any druggist and
a few applications should show YOU
how easy Il Is 20 rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion, Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
Is sold under guarantee Of money back
II II falls to remove freckles
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
AT THE ARCADIA.

Katherine Macdonald. the Amer
lean Beauty OF the screen, has made
a heroine out Of a shopgirl. She
has done II in Her Social Value"
an intensely interesting Offering,
which will be shown at the Arcadia
Theatre three days beginning today.
The heroine OF Her Social
Value" IS Marion Hoyte, who sells
gloves in large department store.
Through a mistake she is charged
with stealing the purse Of GUS
toner but is saved from disgrace
by a young man who finds the article
and clears her of suspicion. Little
Dan Cupid has been present at the
meeting. however. and although the
stranger proves 20 be a member OF
the social set. he marries Marion.
Thrilling complications ensue;
Marion's dreams OF happiness are
shattered by fate. But when the
future looks darkest. the clouds
break and she finds the peace and Joy
she Is seeking. IN a mining town IN
the far West.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
pruaalsts Guarantee First Pint Bottle
OF Alenrhu to Show the Way TO
Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James II. Allen, Of Congress Ave
nue., Rochester. n. Y. suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rlbie disease left him helpless and un-
able to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the aeeumu-
lated Impurities. commonly called uric
acid deposits, are dissolved in the
Joints and muscles and expelled from
the body.
physicians, made experiments and I'm
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom OF rheumatism from
his system. 800
He freely gave his discovery, whlch
he called AIIENRHU, to others, who
took II. with what might be called mar
velous success. After years OF urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers and instructed druggists 70
guarantee a full pint bottle as above
stated. N. b. Danforth can supply
you.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
AT THE SAVOY.

The Embodiment" Associated
Exhibitors massive production,
which comes TO the Savoy Theatre
today and the rest OF the week,
brings back to the screen Florence
Lawrence, and a big cast.
As Katherine Nevin, Miss Law
renee portrays a woman of refine
ment and culture who Is suddenly
thrust into the atmosphere OF a
newspaper office, where she comes
into contact with life in the raw.
About her she finds people whose
good points are overshadowed by
their bad points. The newspaper
owner is a supreme egotist, a CRATER;
the city editor Is a brute and a
bully, his brother crippled OF body
and embittered Of mind IS an athe-
ist. How she accomplishes a miracle
through a photoplay make an un-
usual story. In addition Harold,
with Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard,
in Beat It." a real scream Of a
comedy and Pathe News are the
added numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
AT THE QUEEN.

Ethel Clayton, charming as always
and delightfully."- refreshing. appeared
yesterday at the Queen Theatre in a
new comedy drama, Her own
Drama"
Miss Clayton is a rare artist. Her
Interpretation OF the sweet, self
effacing wife is a charming bit OF
work and II appeals irreslstibly to
her hosts OF admirers. The story
concerns young wife with an ex-
travagant husband. BY the practice
OF the strictest economy, she saves
two thousand dollars, intending to
purchase a home Of her own. But
the husband, becomes involved in a
business deal and is in immediate
need OF two thousand dollars, or lose
his investment. Seeing he is unable
to borrow the money, the wife secret
ly arranged with a neighbor to lend
her husband her own money. pre-
tending It is from him. The deal
falls through, the money Is lost and
in an ensuing situation the truth is
brought to light. This estranges the
husband from the wife. but there IS
subsequent happy twist which
makes a happy finish.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
DETERMINATION.

II there is one quality more than
any other that Is responsible for the
success Of the American nation. It IS
determination. The country's states
men, fnanciers and industrial lead
ers had TO have this quality. What
would the pioneers who blazed the
trails in the great West have
amounted 70 II they had not had
determination?
A practical application OF the
quality in story viii be given In this
city soon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
An rHr MAIEsTIC.

The serial queen OF the screen,
Pearl White. has been devotlng most
Of her time Of late to feature pic
lures and in them she shows equal
skill as a dramatic artist as she did
when she furnished the world with
thrills in the weekly episodes. To-
day she IS listed for the Majestic.
playing there In her new picture.
Any Wife" a romance OF the home.
The penalty which follows sur
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
AWARD ROAD CONTRACT.

SALEM. N. j., April 1s.-The
Sampson & Reuter- Company. Of
Newark. has been awarded the con-
tract for the concrete construction
OF section 8, Route 6. of the State
highway system, Woodstown to
Salem. The road is nearly five miles
in length and the States estimate
was s217,9s0.70 for the work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
NEW JERSEY SCHOOLS
COST S27e, 200, 900.

TRENTON. N. j.. April 1S.-The
April bulletin OF the State depart
ment Of education shows that for
the last year the school system OF
the state cost s276, 100000. OF that
sum ;32,OO0,O0O was raised by tax
alton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Today

A harmless, yet very effective
treatment is here given for the quicH
removal of hairy growths; Nil
enough powdered delatone and watef
to cover the undesirable hairs, ap-
ply paste and after 2 or 8 minutes
remove. wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished. One application usu.
ally Is sufficient, but to be certain
Of results, buy the delatone in an
original package. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

''TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROoNI"
The Rialto Theatre has secured
the right for the return engagement
of that famous film 'Ten Nights in
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

render. by well-loved wife, to an
unwarranted discomfort with her lot
as lacking In excitement, Is said to
be eloQuently set forth in this pic
ture. The moral OF the story is OBJ
vious; but the incidents attending it's
developments are described as in
tensely dramatic and its conclusion
a happy one, by the way-involves
not only a genuine surprise. but
clever comedy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
AT THE AUDTNE.

There will be a complete change
Of bill at the Aldine Theatre. Mar
ket at Eighth street, today. One
OF the most remarkable and
striking novelties in vaudeville is
the headliner.
The act is entitled THE Golden
Bird" and the chief figure. as may
be imagined from the title is a
beautiful canary. which IN addition
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Eye TichlerS with
TICKLE Ne"

Ben Hur. ne would be equally at
home. He once observed: when
come in, the plot stops" and IN this
particular case II is a happy fact,
for Frank not only ties the plot into
a helpless knot. but he also throws
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

a Barroom," which was shown at
the Majestic Theatre several weeks
ago with such success.
The picture is an interesting and
romantic adaptation OF the world
famed story that has withstood the
changes Of tastes in fiction for over
q half a century.
Baby Ivy Ward who stars in II
made a personal appearance during
the first engagement. John Lowell
Is also featured.
| Arrangements are being made e
reopen the Rialto Theatre on Sat
urday with homeland Wilson, {
super-Western production.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
"TICKIE NIE.n

"TICKLE ME"
Frank Tinney in Tickle Me-" a
musigirl comedy that has amassed
considerable popularity In all the
metropolitan centers. will reveal it.
self as one OF the greatest attrac
tions in America at the Playhouse
Theatre for two nights and a satur-
day matinee starting Friday. April
ID. Positively the New York cast
and production will be present.
Tinney finds a universal audience
for the absorption Of his unique
brand Of fun-making. Ten years
ago when Frank first reached va
riety heights. he depended largely
upon conversation with drummers,
nddlers. and the like. Later he tried
hand al travesty, beginning with
his famous "Tosca," In which he
played every part. Since then he
has developed into the Theatres
best bet IN broad humor, in which
his assumed hoarse. hesitant delivery
had been fashioned into his most re-
liable asset. In Tickle Ne" Tin
ney's frequent essays at travesty are
the peak laugh-producers OF the
show. Plays matter little to Tinney
As Josh Whitcomb, Uncle Tom, or
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01

Quite number of people attended
the Auction Sale at the F. w. Bruce
farm Friday.
The program and basket social
given at the Noonon school Friday,
October 27, was well attended and
a good time reported by all.
Mrs. John Eisele and son John were
callers in Devils Lake Friday.
Miss Recca Klick is visitor at the
Bruce home for a few days.
Miss Rosa Perkuhan who is train
ing at the Mercy hospital visited with
her parents for a few days this week.
Earu and Lawrence Macklmore were
callers at the Parkas home Friday.
Mr.. Graft is busy hauling grain this
week to southam.
Geo. Stewart was caller in
Southam Saturday.
The dance given at Newbre was
we'll attended and quite a number at
tended from Noonan
Gordon Brick was caller at Noon
an Friday.
Nels Anderson was caller at
Brocket Thursday.
Frank Daily was caller in town
Friday.
Mrs. Jack Murray was visitor at
the Geo. Stewart home.
Ed. Welsh was caller in Roherville
one day last week.
Mrs. Art Henley was caller at
Bruces Friday.
Reardon and son were callers in
Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Goldy was a caller at theGad-
berry home Sunday.
Fred Perkuhn was caller in South
am Friday. Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
The Snow
Madness
BY AUTIN FLEET
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.

A leap, snarl-Jean pousset's
hands were round Pierre Lots throat,
and Pierre's eyes were bulging as lie
strOve vainly to free himself from the
grasp of his unsupported enemy.
AT first Jean throttled him as if his
only desire was to kill; but, as Pierre
fell insensible upon the bunk, he re-
leased him and stood looking ut him
uncertainty.
1t was the climax of the season that
they had spent together. Both were
trappers, and they had anlassed "a
rich store of furs, including two of the
silver fox, which meant comparative
aftiuence for them. But Jean envied
Pierre.
He envied him his own share of the
furs, and he envied him Marie Batiste,
who had Enthusiastically indicated her
preference for Pierre. So they were
to be married that spring at Fort
AUguste, when Pierre returned.
There should be no returning for
Pierre. Jean had resolved to kill his
erstwhle friend, ana return with
trunped-up story Of some kind or
other. No one would ever know.
OF late Pierre had seemed to sus-
pect Jean, and he had always slept
with his revolver handy. But that
morning Jean had uutmuneuvered him.
Jean watched Pierre uncertainty. 1t
would be an easy thing to shoot him
While lie was unconscious But some
thing in him reDelled against this MUIR
der of an unconscious man. And, in
the end, he secured length of rope
and tied Pierre securely to his bunk
"Lie there and starve" he sneered.
Meme will pass this way, and I'll
be back next year and set you free"
If Pierre heard, he only grouned in
answer. Jean looked at him little
longer. hurled curse at him. and
loaded his pack with all the furs, in
Guiding Pierre's Then, with wave
of the hand he was off and snow
shoeing across thte wastes in the d.
rection of Fort Auguste.
AT first he stepped lightly enough,
but gradually the recollection of his
deed began to burn in him. 1t had
been largely spontaneous though he
had had some such idea in mind for
weeks as, in the solitude, the memory
of Marie Batiste's face grew stronger.
1t was Marie, rather than the furs,
that drove him on again. But he
walked more and more slowly; and
at last he stopped.
He stopped under dwarf willow,
where his line of traps began. He
could not go on. He was glad that
he had not killed Pierre. And he
would have returned, only he did not
know what to say to Pierre.
But he must return. Something
within him would not let him go
step further. 1t was odd how that in
visible something seemed to cling to
his legs when he tried to walk. 1t
was as if some one were physically
impeding him.
AT last, with Il groan, he yielded.
He would go back to Pierre and set
him free, fling him his half of the
furs. and take himself away forever.
He turned toward the cabin. He
nuslied his foot forward. Something
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

MI. and Mrs. Chas. Dewolf were
callers in Devils. Lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valondre were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sparks Sunday.
Mr.. Nels Anderson was a caller at
the Art Henly home Tuesday.
John Eisele was caller in South
am Monday.
Dominick Schiele was a caller at
Sorbels home Tuesday.
Miss Esther Anderson who is train
ing at the Mercy hispital, was visit
ing with her parents Sunday.
Sorbels were callers in Southam
Monday.
Evan Isaacson was caller in
Southam one day last week.
Nh. and Mrs. Morris Powers were
callers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. George Stewart was caller
at the Smith home Tuesday.
Bert Bruce was over visiting the
Powers home Monday.
Chester and Sophie Tweeten went
for a trip Sunday morning and re-
turned to their homie Sunday evening"
Art Smith called in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Barbara Schiele was visitor at
the Bert Schiele home Tuesday.
George Stewart were callers in
Southam Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Bruce was the over
night guest of her friend Julia Park
as Tuesday
MI. Sorbel was caller at the
Powers home Monday.
Alb Hoppe was caller at Noonan
school Wednesday.
Mrs. Tweeten was caller at Bert
Scheles Wednesday.
Pete Teigen was a caller in Brock
ct Thursday.
Mr.. C. Lawyer is at the Bricks farm
helping get ready for the sale that
will take place Monday.
Aagoth Tweeten is taking treat
ments in the Mercy Hospital at Devils
Lake, she will return to her home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bruce were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Thursday.
Frank Daily was caller in Dew
lis Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Parkas was a caller in Devils
Lake Friday.
Geo. Hoff and D. E. Wharton were
callers at the Bruce home Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart was caller in
town Thursday.
;! M. z. Powers was caller in South
am Saturday.
Iver Sorbel was a caller in Devils
Thursday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Fred Littke and son Freddie and A
Wander Heiden.

Fred Littke and son Freddie and A
Wander Heiden.
Mrs. Ed. Erickson and daughter
Gwen and Lucille and Mrs. Louise
Kane were callers at A. j. Miller's
Sunday.
Fete Boehmer and children were
callers at Walter Ruysbroek's Satur-
day.
Steve Tulgan and Joe Lloyd were
callers at Ed. Ericksons Monday.
Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek was visit
or at Henry Wrights Thursday.
R. P. Stewart and children were
callers at Einor Kalhagen's Sunday.
Steve Tulgan, Joe Lloyd and Tom
Haley were callers in Devils Lake
Monday.
Stanley Erickson was a caller at
! R. P. Stewards Tuesday.
Frank and Theodore Schledoln were
callers at Dick Grahams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schledorn and
son were callers at Walter De Beers
Monday.
Pete Honnef, ]. w. Wright we're cal
lers in this community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zesson were
visitors at Wander Heiden's Tuesday.
A number Of people from Cato at
tended the Ladies Aid at the home
of Mrs. Glib Hermenson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander Heiden
and son Albert, and daughter Sarah
were visitors with MI. and Mrs. And
rev Zession Friday.
Robert and Willie Stewart helped
Ed. Erickson pick potatoes Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruysbroek and
son Johnnie were callers in Edmore
Monday.
Bill Ross and Violet Wright were
callers at R. P. Stewart Sunday.
Connie Stewart was visitor with
her sister, Mrs. John Ruysbroek one
day last week.
Agile Stendal Of Edmore visited
with Anna Kalhagen the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zession were
visitors at Wander Heiden Sunday.
Gwen Erickson visited with Con-
ME Stewart Tuesday.
Lawrence Keller and Robert and
Willie Stewart were callers at John
Ruysbroek's Sunday.
| Ieon Collins and Irene Wander
Heiden were visitors at Frank Schle-
dorn's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbroek who
have been living with Mr.. R. P. Stew
art have moved to the W. w. Gurr
farm Sunday.
Leonard and Johnnie Bauers who
are i'll with typhoid fever are in the
General hospital at Devils Lake. We
all hope for speedy recovery.
j. Schledorn who has been i'll for
the past few weeks is able to be up
| and around again.
Those from Cato who attended the
sale on the Bruce farm Friday were:
Frank Schledorn and Mrs. Henry
Wright and Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek
and daughter Carol, Ed. Erickson, Carl
Aaberg, Jim Harris, Toney Ruys-
brock, A. Wander Heiden, Ole Kal-
hagen, and John Ruysbroek.
Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
For County Commissioner
Third District

This is to inform the voters of the
Third Commissioner District Of RAM
sey county that l am candidate
for the office of commissioner at the
general election to be held on Nov. Z.
Last spring announced that would
not make the run as am serving my
10th year in this capacity, but my
friends circulated my petition without
my knowledge, and l finally consented
to become a candidate. feel that
my work as a public servant during
the past 16 years has been sufficient,
for the voters to become acquainted
with where l stand on all PROPOSE
tions, and that no statement from me
at this time is necessary. will ap-
preciate your vote and support at the
coming general election, and in case
l am elected I will give you the best
there is in me the same as have done
in the past.
THOS. H. MALONEY.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

Simon Myer Of Tolna was a caller
at the Davis home Thursday.
Those who attended the dance at
the Stump Lake Pavilion Friday night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son, John Hove, Otto Barta and Ed
die Shei.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. Charlie Spencer Thursday after
noon. A delicious supper was SER
ved The proceeds amounted to $14.
Otto Wilberg and Ben Jacobs were
callers in Lakota Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Butts were
shoppers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor of Nebraska is visit
ing at the Mcmahon and Maurice
Foley home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson autoed to
Lakota Wednesday evening.
superintendent Robertson of the St..
Anthony Elevator is back attending
to duties after an absence due to
sickness.
Lydia and Esther Kunkel of South
am were in town Friday.
Clara Simons is;'spending the week
end at her home.
Will Kennedy and E. c. Davis re-
Gently enstalled new Caloric Furnaces
in their homes, their worries of cold
weather is solved.
Mrs. Tom Foley, Primary teacher
was passenger to Grand Forks Fri
day.
Earl Burns of Neville was caller
at the Simons home Saturday.
E. c. Davis and Ed. johnson were
business callers in Lakota Wednes-
day.
Martin Olsen, candidate for Ramsey
county Sheriff was caller in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wall autoed to
Devils Lake Saturday.
P. D. Norton of Hettinger, N. D.,
was business caller Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Eastburn who has been
visiting her son C. M. Eastburn the
past week left Thursday evening for
her home in Stephen Minnesota.
Boyd Matthew who is employed at
the Great Northern shops at Grand
Forks, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smons and
family and Bernt Helgesen Of Michi-
gan City visited at the 0. T. Simons
home Sunday.
John Hove was passenger to
Grand Forks Monday morning.
Misses Lemke of Lakota spent the
week end at the Frank Anderson home
Jack Bartenhagen Of Michigan
visited friends in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroede,
autoed to Devils Lake Mon1ay.
Lily Wilberg Principal Of Bartlett
School left Monday for Devils Lake
to attend the teachers institute this
week. &c" S.