davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MEETINGS.

The fourth play of the season at the
Sacred Heart Church will be given Sun
day evening at the St Cecilia Hall, Union
and Palmer streets. by the St Cecilia
players. The offering is to be a comedy
by William and Cecil B. Demille, entitled
The Genius" Members of the cast are
Carl Eschenbach, Louis Vending, Olite
Bach, Florence Staub, Joe FoltzenlogeI
Irene Ripberger, Charles Schludecker
Julia Boehm, Frank Mckinney, Joe Sci
bold. Gertrude Ankenbrock and Bertha
Hoereth. Mr.. Foltzenloget is the d.
rector.
Center Council, 1896 S. B. A. Will give
a dance and card party at Sheperd $
Hall, Washington and Alabama streets,
Tuesday evening.
st. Johns Academy will give a card
party at the community house, 124 West
Georgia street. Monday, Feb. 20, be-
tween the hours Of 80 and s 80 o'clock
A. D. Streight Circle No 10, Ladies' of
the G. A. R., will entertain with Val
entine party at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Bartlett, 2224 BelIefontaine street, Tues
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers
Union No. 70 and Steamhtters Union No
40 Will give a card party in Saks Hall
tonight. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Ed
Brady and Mrs. Robert Simon.
Ladies of st. GATHERINGS parish Will
entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon
and evening in their hall, Shelby and
Tabor streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Assisting on the program Of the Matt
nee Musicale, to be given Feb. % under
the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, will
be Miss Louise Mason of Columbus, who
is well known in local musical circles as
she is a member of the Indianapolis
chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical
sorority and has appeared in concert in
the city several times. At present the
young pianist is in New York, where
she is making records for a talking ma
chine company. Miss Mason viii be
Mrs. Elliotts guest during her stay in
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HELD FOR LARCENY.

Harry Miller, D. who said his home
is in Youngstown. Ohio, was arrested in
his room at 1115 Knox street today
charged with grand larceny. He is ac-
cused OF having stolen a suit OF clothes
and an overcoat valued at $40 from Fred
Davis, 1926 Conner street. Both Miller
and Davis were employed at the Chap
man Price Steel plant. Troy avenue and
Shelby street and Miller is said to have
taken the clothes from there this morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
SHANK STOPS
THE SKIP-STOF
Continued From Page One0

Continued FROM rage One.D
of line running from the fair grounds
through Thirty Fourth and Illinois
streets to the business district.
The committee recommended in addi-
ton the re-routing OF the College, East
Tenth, East Washington, Columbia and
Indiana lines upon a carefully worked
out plan which would distribute cars
more evenly throughout the congested
district
Changes Of the College and East Tenth
lines would necessitate the installation
Of a turnout from Washington street on
the east to Pennsylvania street on the
north
NOTHING DEFINITE
IN TWO ATTEMTS.
The board has twice made what ap
pears on the surface to be attempts to
do something about the College and East
Tenth street recommendations, but moth
ing has been accomplished. The commit
tee advised that College cars run from
Massachusetts avenue south in Delaware
street to Washington, west to Pennsyl-
vania, and north TO Market, east to
Alabama and north to Massachusetts ave
nue. and East Tenth street cars run
south in Alabama street to Washington
west to Pennsylvania and north to Mas
sachusetts avenue.
On Jan. 16, the board ordered College
cars to run south in Delaware street
to Maryland, west to Pennsylvania and
north to Massachusetts avenue, but this
could not be done because there was no
turnout from Maryland into Pennsyl-
vania street
Again on Jan. 25, the board ordered
College, East Tenth, Brookside, Bright
nd If 10
chusetts avenue south in Delaware street
to Washington. east to Alabama and
north to Massachusetts avenue. This was
not put into effect because Mr.. Tretton
pointed out that 1t would throw $50 cars
an hour in Washington street between
Alabama and Delaware streets, more than
the number in Illinois street between
Washington and Ohio streets which has
been considered the worst congested Sec
ton in the city.
The order Of Jan. 80. says the FIVE
lines were being rerouted until the
parking ordinance is settled, until the
switch is completed in Pennsylvania
turnout from Washington into Penn
sylvania) and on account Of fire hazard
as recommended by John O'Brien, chief
OF Fire Department"
In spite OF the words until the switch
is complete In Pennsylvania street" in
the order, upon which the rerouting of
College and East Tenth cars hinges, the
boards records disclose no formal order
to the street railway company TO install
such turn out and an official Of the COM
pany said no such order has been re-
ceived.
Mr.. Tretton said the street railway
company is hard put to operate cars
efficiently because 125 of the I,o40 con-
ductors and mOtormen are i'll as well as
half Of the office and inspection force.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Cartoon Drawing to
Feature Boys Meeting

A feature OF the boys meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the auditorium Of the Y. NJ c. A Will
be the drawing Of cartoons by S. L.
Schurte, secretary Of the Railway Y. NJ
G. A. at Brightwood. Singing, which Is
always one Of the main events on the
program OF the boys assemblages, viii
be led by ". J. Hopper. The junior de-
partment's leaders corps will do several
stunts, as well as present exercises for
physical development. The meeting Is
open to boys Of the ages Of 10 to Is years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MONEY AND POLITICS nIsIn1Nrn

MONEY AND POLITICS DIsJOINED.
PARIS, Feb. 11.-After a debate on
the failure Of the Banque Industrielle de
Chine, the Chamber Of Deputies voted a
law preventing the intrusion of politics
In finance and finance in politics." by
prohibiting any member Of Parliament,
government official or minister taking
part or Icing rep scented In the executive
council of banking institutlons-Cop
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

An interesting guest in the city this
weekend is Miss Mildred Nusbaum of
Richmond, who is with Miss Gertrude
Schiller, 2240 Ashland avenue. Miss Nus
baum and Miss Schiller attended Western
College together, later going to Wiscon-
sin, where they were graduated in 1921
Miss Nusbaum is a member Of the hon
orary journalistic fraternity, Theta
Sigma Phi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
TO GET PRICES ON OIL sPREADER.

City Purchasing Agent Jesse q.
Miller today was ordered by the city
park department to get prices upon an
oil spreader capable Of distributing heavy
or light road oil upon boulevards and
parA drives. Mr.. Miller said he believes
the machine can be purchased for be-
tween $500 and $1,000 as against $4,000
a wear ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
SEEKS j. p. OFFICE.

Harry Dodd, 1T South Cincinnati
street, today announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for justice
Of the peace in Center township. Mr.
DOdd is 43 and has lived in indianapolis
all his life. He became blind in 1898.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Marion County
". G. r. y. Notes

Mrs. Alice NJ Free county superintend-
ent Of Christian Citizenship, viii preside
at a meeting at o'clock Thursday in
the Wom9n's parlor OF the Fletcher
American bank. Law Enforcement" will
be the TOPIC for discussion. This is a
very important meeting and all W. c.
T. [. presidents, superintendent and
members are requested to attend.
Mrs. Frank Cook, 2301 North Capitol
avenue will be the hostess for Francis
Willard ". c. T. L. at o'clock Tuesday.
Mrs. James Nelson will have charge Of
devotions Mrs. L. E. Schiltz Will sing
and Mrs. Edith NJ. Audhoney will speak
on Social Morality"
Edgewood Longacre Union will hold
an all-day local institute Wednesday at
the NJ. f. Church. The Rev. Mr.. David
son Of Inglewood Christian Church and
c. F. Rogers will give addresses. Lunch
will be served and a general invitation IS
extended to all.
Sarah A. Swain, w. C. 7. L., will OBJ
serve Willard Memorial at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Brooks, 1892 Lexington ave
nue. at o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. VIII
jenkins will have charge Of devotions
Mrs. Isaac Daniels county superintend
ent Of "Antt-Narcotics, will explain the
work Of her department and Mrs. Lena
Burns, superintendent of Sunday schools,
Will also talk.
Mrs. Una Franklin and Mrs. L. B.
Uhalman, 27O9 Franklin, will be the hos
tesses for an all-day local institute of
the Mary Baich Union Tuesday. Mrs
Davis will have charge Of devotions. The
Rev. I. 6. Greer Of the United Brethren
Church, will talk on "Anti- Narcotics"
Mrs. Elizabeth Wacott, superintendent
of the Bible in public schools, will pre-
sent the work Of her department.
North East Union will hold An day
Francis Willard memorial meeting at the
home of Mrs Il. J. Yount, S15 oxford
street Thursday The Rev. Elmer st,
Clair will have charge of devotions and
Mrs. Grace Attwater win give an address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
JULTETTA BOND
ISSUE PASSED.

The Julietta home bond issue for $780,
600 was passed without opposition. The
urgency of this matter was presented to
the council and DR. NJ Morgan, super
intcndent told the council of the conges-
tion prevailing there. He said proper at
tention could not be given the patients.
Conditions were described as deplorable,
The matter OF an appropriation Of 5000
to aid the day nursery was postponed
until a meeting of the board Tuesday
when It again will be considered Some
members of the commission expressed
the opinion probably larger appropria
ton should be made for this institution
on account of the heavy work it is
called upon to do. The commission asked
more data and Wallace o. Lee, who was
representing the organization, agreed to
have this for the commission Tuesday.
The matter of an appropriation of S13,
500 for three bridges on Cooper avenue
was passed until the meeting next week
in order to allow members of the commits.
sion an opportunity to make personal
investigation. 1t was shown that one
of these bridges already dropped one foot
and was In danger of falling should any
heavy load pass over 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
ARRESTED FOR vAGRANCY.

After he had attempted to sell a tirt
said to be worth about $40 for S., Ed
ward Laverne, %, a member of the It'll
Infantry, was arrested today ON a va.
erancy charge. He told the police ht
found the tire near Ft. Benjamin Har
rison
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Puppy Was the Thief

MADRID, Feb. 11.-Senorita Victoria
Lurzos had an acquaintance arrested for
stealing her purse. Before the prisoner
was tried the purse was found in the
kennels Of a fox terrier puppy belonging
10 the senorita.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

the commissioners and council could
work.
BYERS MAKES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
EMERSON JOURNAL
CLOSES SHOP

These two paragraphs from the
Emerson Journal this week, tell Of
the fashion Of Canadian journalists,
which custom will surprise the edi-
tors of local weeklies on this side Of
the line where the local weekly is
like the noted brook that flows on
forever:
"Mrs. Ballantyne leaves tomorrow
on trip to Ontario, going via boat
to Sarnia, and will visit at Fort
William, Toronto, London, Niagra
Falls and elsewhere in the east. She
will probably be away six or eight
weeks. Her sister, Mrs. Walker,
and nice, of Stonewall, accompany
her.
Holiday for the Printer-The Jour-
nal will not blossom forth the second
week in August, under date of the
18th, as we intend that week for our
annual respite from business strain
and will attend College (Agricultur-
ally for three or four days; also there
is the big circus in the city on We'd
nesday Of that week to take in. Onr
wife is "going to the country" and
why shouldn't we grasp this oppro-
tunity Of regaling oursef with circus
sights ere we become too mature?
We give this advance notice of mo
paper" in order that advertisers and
parties desiring wedding invitations
may govern themselves accordingly"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
News Of Long Ago

80 Years Ago-August 5th, 1892
Republican state ticket-President,
BENZ. Harrison; v. Pres, Whitelaw
Reid; congress, NJ. N. johnson; gov.
ernor, Andrew Burke; treasurer. I.
E. Booker.
Sheriff O'Connos took James ana
Robert Broderick, Croft and Gould,
convicted Of stealing, to the pen.
Knute Nelson was nominated for
governor Of Minnesota.
A smallpox quarantine was de-
clared against Manitoba and guards
were stationed at short distance all
along the boundary.
Supt. Jackson bought a new piano
and States Attorney Kneeshaw a
new Remington typewriter.
An Independent" caucus selected
Will Rene, Thos. Roadhouse, Walter
Wexford and Chas. Full as delegates
to the county convention.
Robt. McAuley and Geo. Lawrence
reported considerable loss by hail in
that locality and T., R. Chambers
said the same of Carlisle in the Spic-
er vicinity.
20 Years Ago-August sth, 1902
J. E. Ashley went to toilette to
build house for John Emerson.
The Cavalier Chronicle estimated
that 10000 acres had been destroyed
or badly damaged in that locality
by hail.
About forty-ive ladies went to
play in the yard of Mrs. Harry Cum
ming Carr, as per invitations.
Thos. Wright, a pioneer, died at
Hamilton aged S8 years.
10 Years Ago-August End, 1912
Rush Shannon came from Toilette
to take charge of an elevator here
: There was proposition being agi-
tated in Emerson to install electric
lights. (Said lights are just now be-
ing put in that rapid moving, little
city,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1922
Married On
tuesday, Last

4, At. St. Thomas on Tuesday, Aug.
End, Miss Doris Grant, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Grant, Of st.
Thomas and Jack Sutherland CHS
holm Of Pembina were married.
The couple then motored to this city
and spent the night with Mrs. j. M.
Chisholm, mother Of the groom ana
Wednesday again by motor emigrat-
led BY way Of Noyes to Canada with
e more definite destination unknown.
That Jack will have the congrat1la-
'tions Of all his many friends in the
city need not be- said, while Mrs.
Chisholm will be warmly welcomed
by the social circles Of the city. Her
parents are old time citizens of st.
Thomas. Mr.. Ralph Chisholm of La.
kota with his wife and baby girl are
here for the wedding and visit at
the parental home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
N. P. CLERKS AND
FREIGHT HANDLERS VOTE.
ON STRIKE WEDNESDAY

Freight handlers and clerks on the
Northern Pacific railway Wednesday
voted on the question of striking to
enforce demands regarding working
conditions. -. ~;--I.
If the strike develops 1,50O clerks
in all Offices Of the Northern Pacific
and $50 freight handlers in the twin
cities will be involved. Station en-
ployes concerned are chose other
than station agents.
The vote on the Northern Pacific
is independent of any other action by
the same organization.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
40 Years Ago-August 4, 1892

+ ~ 4eoES A8O-Au&u6C 4, 1877
There were 236 deaths from heat
in Boston. Ben Butler and Rob-
ert 1ngersol were lecturing in behalf
of striking laborers. 1000 Mis-
sourians petitioned for hte release of
the three Younger broters in the
Minnesota penitentiary. Cen
Harrison Allen was nominated by
Pres. Arthur to be u. s. Marshal for
Dakota Territory. Some of the
advertisers were John Betchel, Cava-
1ier lots; R. Tweedlie, real estate;
I. E. Yerxa, general store; L. Viii
kins, drugs; Pembina Co. Bank; Gaff-
ney & Kneeshaw, law; A. F. Apple
ton, Crystal, lots; Alfred LaFond,
barber; DR.. Ross; G. A. Douglas,
Cavalier land; H. r. Vaughn, u. S.
Land Office; c. H. Strong, hardware;
McTavish & Webb, general storey
Steamer Grandin; Mrs. C. O'Hara
and Mrs. M. Mcdonald, millinery;
Johnson, Holmes & Co., farm mach
inery. Steamer Aasop meander-
ed through a river filled with saw
logs to this port on Monday.
Hotel Geroux approached completion
and gave promise of architectural
beauty.-A Pembina syndicate
bought half interest in Hamilton
lots from the townsite company
Laborers were getting 81 day
Two weeks yet to harvest t.--F'ort
Pembina soldiers were looking for
ward to probable scrap with Little
Shell and some more Canadian In
dians who had emigrated to Turtle
Mountain and were making trouble
for the settlers.--Will Feldman,
Mel. Green, Henry McCloskey, and
Albert Cavileer returned from trip
to Devils Lake looking as though
they had Travelled without parosols.
They had their horses stolen by In
dians but which were returned for a
pecuniary consideration. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

s97.so.
Printing: Pioneer Express s26.50.
Supplies: Grand Forks Herald:
$36.43.
Telephone tolls: H. P. Thomson
$11.SO.
Boarding prisoners: D. J. Larson
$s.75.
Sheriff's mileage and expenses:
D. j. Larson $500.
Poor relief: LaMoure Twp. $77.25
Repair Of electric motor pump:
G. Koehler $3.50. ~
Balance Of day with the exception
Of one hour recess at noon occupied
in reviewing of assessment as re-
turned by the local boards of review.
At 6 o'clock p. m. board adjourned
until 9 o'clock a. m. next day. y
Thursday, July 18th, 1922
At 9 o'clock a. m. board met, all
members present.
Resolved that bills are hereby n
lowed and it is hereby directed that
warrants be drawn on the county
treasurer in payment thereof as fol-
lows: b.
Refund of grain taxes for year
1920: Henry Bertrand $10.57.
Making fill in drain between sec
tions and IL, township 100, range
81: Stanley Armstrong $124.43.
Appropriation to county fair:
Pembina County Fair Association
$4OO.
Postage: d. ]. Larson 81.
Services in connection with roads,
county commissioners: J. F. Radke
$26.20; w. J. Watts |i4.40.
Dragging roads in Necha township:
F. c. Vosper $22.50. .2<
Supplies: A. G. johnson 1925.
Remainder of day occupied in re-
viewing and examination IF collec-
tions and disbursements made in con
nection with county undertakings
and activities for the twelve months
ending July LIST, 1922, also in deter
mining the. probable amounts neces-
sary to carry on county work for the
twelve months beginning July LIST,
1922.
At 6 o'clock board adjourned until
9 o'clock next day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
BOOKER HOME

Mr.. E. D.. Booker returned from
the Pacific cost On Tuesday where
he has been in company with Aug.
Short visiting old friends and rela-
tiyes in different localities. Mr..
Short stopped off on the way home
toNvisit with relatives in Illinois for
a couple Of days. Mr.. Booker re-
ports that Ryan Booker, his son, has
received lucrative appointment as
teacher in Q technical vocational
school in San Francisco. Mr.. Book
.er finds himself in better health,
but. the trip home by the southern
route was hot and exhausting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
County News

While returning from Pembina to
Neche Tuesday evening of last week,
an auto driven by John Nilsson turn
ed over and Mr.. Nilsson suffered
three broken ribs, Miss Smith u
bruised shoulder and VIM. Brown the
barber, badly bruised hand.
The train service on the G. N.
lines in the central part of the coun-
ty is even worse than reported last
week. There are but three passen-
ger trains a wetk on each branch,
and on alternate days mixed freights,
but the freights do not return until
the next morning. For four Gays
(including Sunday there is no out
going mail or passenger service. The
towns on the Neche line will have
no southbound mail from Friday un-
til Monday, and on the Walhalla line
from Saturday until Tuesday. !.
On Sunday, July %, 1922, occurred
the death by drowning, of Calvin
Dalzell, youngest son Of Mrs. Esther
Dalzell, of st. Joseph township, in
the Pembina river at the old Brick
Kiln, aged 26 years, 6 months and
12 days. This is the second fatality
by drowning of Walhalla young men
on that Sunday, the other being John
Bartlette, at Toilette as detailed in
last weeks issue.
Mrs. A. l.. Airth returned to her
home in Walhalla after visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Mcdonald and fa-
,mily at Tyner.
At Crystal last week, while A. B.
OT6ole was attempting to connect,
pipe from the Wyllis Light plant
to large drum outside, he accident
ally let the pipe touch the jacket Of
the engine making short circuit
which exploded the twenty gallons
of gasoline in the drum, tearing out
both ends of the tank and setting
the building on fire. Hand chemicals
and water stopped the fire with but
little damage. Nobody hurt.
Hail hit Crystal locality last week.
The Fizmaurice, McDonald, Fanag-
an, Ramsey and Flanagan farms
were sufferers.
Vernon Johnson of Pembina is
spending a few days in our city this
week.-St. Thomas Times. ;
Drayton ball team closed the sea-
son with banquet. They figure the
following season record: Games 46;
won 81; lost IA; tie 1.
A residence 2sx2s, two story and
basement, is being erected as rectory
for Father Christopher Ward Of the
Cavalier Catholic church.
The funeral Of Mrs. Narisse He
bert held at Cavalier last week was
very largely attended, the funeral
cortege being about a half mile long.
Five priests assisted in the obsequies.
Frank Condor, self styled collec-
tion agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine company was arrested at
Cavalier for issuing checks on banks
in which he had no funds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
NEW MEAT MARKET

;Kaslow Brothers have established
a new meat market at the old bank
building on Rolette street street,
near the Booker hardware store,
where they will keep for sale all
kinds of fresh and salt meats ana
hope b neatness, prompt service and
quality of goods to deserve and re-
ceive the patronage of the people of
Pembina and vicinity. They will be
open on Tuesday. Special sale days
on Saturdays. Thresher men are in
vited to call and get prices.