davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
)LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReUeLafiOns Of q Wfe

your conversation. gleaned that 'ac- cording to Edith. Madge was in 1t somewhere. therefore l am not sur prised at your present quest for moro information"
 Dicly's face Us ho listened to this little speech was one to provoke laughter from a person vowod to mournful silence
 Amusement and chngrin were so personined in his features that my tug gire risibles pleaded with me 10 for sIve him.
 Well, I'll be-!' was all he found breath to say at first. Then he grin ned. reluctantly and infoctiously. struggled with my dignity for a second or two. then l, too, smiled, and the next minute We were laughing heart lily together.
 "Get your hat and sweater" Dicky commanded. and let's get out into tho air. Two got a lot to say about Rita Brown that didn't como from Edith. You arc awfully wise, old dear! but mighty careless about leaving incrim- mating papers around. You'd be just the caper for the third act of d molo- drama"
 He was very much like the third act of n melodrama himself, with the mysterious air he assumed as we walked out into tho grove of long leaved pines behind the house. To n question of mine as to his meaning, he retorted. airly:
 You'll know all in good time, dear heart! .;. dame with your gift for sleuthing should be able to possess her soul in patience"
 The Tell-TaIc Message.
 What had he discovered? 1 racked my brain with the question as we walked through the pine woods to the first seen upon the day of Maj. Grant lands warning to me not to go outside the house unaccompanied by my hus- band, my father or some other man.
 Indeed, I had never seen it after that first time. I had felt a certain disinclination to visit it alone. for the memory of Hugh Grantlands warn ing fingered unpleasantly in my mind, even after all necessity for acting up- on it had vanished. But now, with Dicky by my side, a smiling, good natured companion, instead of a grouchy one. the picturesque little sheet of water. it's waves dancing in the sunshine, appealed to me strongly.
 I turned to Dicky impetuously.
 Don't talk Of anything unpleasant for a few minutes" | pleaded. It's too beautiful here to do anything but--'
 Loaf and invite ones soul" he quoted. Sure thing, old dearI I haven't the book of verses. and the jug of wine, alas!-that never more may bei-but the bough isfcertainIy here. and Thou But I warn you now if you begin to sing around this wilderness. I vamoose. I'm a faithful disciple of old Omar. but he must have needed the jug of wine to put up with that part Of the program"
 I'll promise to Do as still as a mouse" I said. laughing. as I seated myxek on a rustic bench under a towering pine.
 Dicky stretched himself on the sand at my feet and rolled over contentedIy.
 This is the ltfe!'' he said, looking up at mo for agreement.
 But was not looking at him. My eyes were fixed upon g. strip of paper which had dropped from his pocket and had fiuttered to my feet. If I were not mistaken, 1t was tie tele- gram from Lillian concerning Rita Brown which I had docoded and had aA er.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
AT I.YCEIM.

.Al Lemons. New Britain's own comedian and wooden shoe endurance dancer. and his football dog. Pete, brought down the house time and again in their speciality in connection with the musical revue, Aladdin from Broadway" Pete" has been in the possession Of Lemons for nine years and has been personally trained by him.
 With large football. Lemon and the dog kept hurling it out into the audience and each time that the dog sent it out beyond the footlights, he gave a loud bark which was we'll ap- plauded. It is expected this speciality alone will bring the Lyceum patrons in large numbers to sec the Tip Top Merry Makers.
 Tn addition to his acting on the stage proper. Lemons comes out into the audience as a pretended spectator. As a result some interesting fun-mak- ing starts which brings plenty of laughter from the audience.
 How a pretty peasant girl wins and weds q young nobleman, loses him and then retrieves his love is delight fully portrayed by Olive Thomas in "The Glorious Lady" which is seen at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow. The plot has for its pivotal thread a point to point" race, the ancient classic of the English turf. when rich and poor come together. It is here that Olive Thomas, as a pretty girl of the middle class. meets the Duke. She is his rival in the race. He falls from his horse and is hurt, and this accident starts their love-making.
 Other pictures are an O. Henry Sat urday Evening Post story and a Hank Man comedy.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

change of program daily throughout the week.
 "Cappy Kicks is the play that Thomas A. Wise and William Court ney starred in during long run in New York. It has a strong plot in which is contained beautiful love story.
 The Crimson Aiibi'' is a gripping melod rama, an exciting detective play with moro than the usual excitement.
 Daddy Long Legs" IS well known both in book form and for the play by reason of the distinction achieved by Ruth Chatterton as Judy. It will be produced here practically as staged in New York by Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton.
 The Unmarried Mother" is a beautiful motherhood play that every mother, every wife and every daugh- ter should see. It teaches a far reaching story,
 The House of Guilt" is a thrilling story that is filled with love, romance and heart interest. And lastly, George NJ. Cohan's well known comedy drama It is well known here for its laughing success.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
AT EOy,S.

"The Husband Hunter" a William Fox production with Eileen Percy in the title role opened a three days en- gagement at Fox's yesterday after noon.
 It is a brilliant comedy bordering at times on farce. The story is of a young girl who sets out to capture the love of a man she has never seen. The picture is a splendid adaptation
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
1.-THE IDOL DANGER" AT PAHACE


 D. W. Griffith's newest photoplay opened a four days engagement last evening at the Palace to a capacity house, there being hundreds turned away. Those who did gain admittance saw the best photoplay made this season. D. w. Griffith took the cast to the Bahama Islands for the making of this production and some wonderful scenes were the result of the trip. The Idol Dancer is a romance of the South Sea Islands mixed with pathos and thrills that you will enjoy The cast includes Richard Barthelm ess, Creighton Hale and Clarine Seymour who is we'll cast as the Idol Dancer The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week contains four excel lent acts with Sealo, the tducated seal who performs numerous tricks alone on the stage; Irving and Banks, in surprising novelty; Lang and Long in songs and dances, and Baraban ana Grohs in a dance revue with specia scenery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
Hcndaches From Slight Colds

GROVES |. B. c. tablets CLaxative Promo Quinine tablets) relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. X tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVES l.. B. c. tablets. Look for signature Of F. W. GROVE on box soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
, Dicky Laugh at Madgc.

w
 trcmblcd as I set down
 flowers 1 was arranging. ~ rrd 4 followed the first npuise which seized me, nvo thrown bowl. flowers at my husbands head. |
 seconds malicious enjoy
 picture Dieky would have with tho waser streaming hoilar. before I controlled nd asked quietly:
 n't you 20 for more lnfor- tho subject of Rita Brown |on who rave you your first
 the mattsr1".
 okcd frankly astonished. uneasy.
 -" ha said.
 fnirfax." I returned square, pa ono or hts rageS. put Tor |on or other. perhaps be- ts sudden realization that I |cd hls actions of tho even- ntore closely than he had Dc oontentod himself with |pn most familiar to me long usage of it:
 he devil do you mean by be A~toni-hcs Mickey. bmern'ber tho time when |plotives shocked me into siience. But I think. like |s whoso husbands relieve |nEs with occoSional obJur- hnvo grown SO used to them mot ofton resent them.
 what I said" I returned. horo1t accident. I happened hr you and Alfred talking at tho Paige dinner. From
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS AT
 PALACE TONIGHT.

The results of the election hot of tho wires will be announced durin, the performance tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

r.-.- noScs burrau of the heaters a wIichh heSd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

offer such splendid choice. With recent weather
changes, reminders that heavy underwear is in order
it's hardly prudent to delay purchasing sufficient
supply. BY selecting you obtain the, full sea-
sons service and choice of large stocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
MOTHER Is SUED
BY SON ON LAND
Claims Father Furnished
Money With Which Lot
Was Purchased

rciuuug diNda, court 10 do
cr,r 'ho plaintiff hall owuor Of Dot
G block s.. factory addition to- tNo
rlty of Tulsa, suit wds filed monday
bt Loyal i. Roach. ir, minor. uy
vs.. T.. &ofu, bis guardian against
Audrey A. Roach, mother of tine -
ilsorDr The b.y diso HFkB Jh,
mother 10 account for half. 90 the
20 500 received lu rrutp from the
property lucc November Of l51I
Tho pouiou si,tor that before
Tine death 81 Iho mDLor, The latter
ii iet"uclcd tho defendant 20 pur-
,Ut.' property BOO this city. for th.
u.' of the child. TINS wa d1no nr
The mpthof. according TO tNo p,tt-
ugu. with uudG furnished by On,
'Hthor. Tho boy now claims nl
mother hu taken nU the proceeds
from m" RENAL of the property ma
has rcfuH,l 90 decd to him d haf
iut'Jort in th, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
HARDING COMING
FOR SPEECH HERE
But He Is Governor Hard
ing, Iowa, and Not
'. G.. o. p. Nominee
BROUGHT BY CITY CLUB
Harding-Coolidge OrganizG-
tion in Charge; Visit Not
11th Hour Campaign Move

w. /. aGfrdinR. governor of the
state OF iowa. will speak at th"
county courthouse at 3.'0 O'Clock
Frklny night under auspices Of mo
local Harding and Coolidge club
Word that ne viii be able 10 include
TulN on his itinerary was roroF e1
at club headquarters Monday morn
irg.
Mayor r. -. Evans has boon ape
t,ointcd chairman OF the reception
committee, and viii Boicct com.
n.Gttoe at once to assist In making
Governor Hardings visit To Tulsa a
pleasurahlc one
Not itClntcd to Warren G..
Governor Harding. whilo not one
OF the most widely known govern
ors IN the United states, ~ neycrthc-
lcsS one ot the most progressive and
active. HIS adminitration az affairs
Ia tho state Of Iowa has boon one OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
SereraL clubs Planned
For city Working Gtris

o,a,Yila,Ion a. several clubs fof
ompluysd 0irs was planho" u,
.mt,tu. uI trc employed bIi5
fIYu Of uic girls work com mIItes ~
Inc y. w. G. a. yesterday
cubs viii bc organized among klr'7
iu different businesses, dIieith. .
committee members b,ing appoint, II
f,. tlo purpose Miss Edna fyl'
general secretary. talked ON lAo "t
er.4v uf planning a constructive
r.rv.au Nr. j h"uJaHir brown
..f.m.t..c chairman, presided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
.SerUice Is the DUTY OfLne

in stock when you want them goods Of merit
the desirable, scasonabe
az reasonable prices duty. Offering goods a
prices that changes advantageous
a part service which eagerly
ourselves at all times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

employees subscribe this thourht and manifest In
desire be helpful you all who visit our store
Of contact with them
a reflection their willingness to you. They wish
you feel welcome feel home, that feel
agreeable and make selections your satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Every knitted undergarment of wool, of cotton, in
large, carefully selected stock is offered at
ing of fifth the regular reasonable price Prudent
women, who like to save on good quality underwear
will seize this opportunity early while lines and sizes
Main
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Oswald-SOld Nuptials

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday. July %, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Oswald, of McCrea,
when their daughter, Rose Amanda, was
united in marriage to Holton E. Solid,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Solid, of
Superior, Wis, Rev. Hjelmeland, of
Newfolden, officiating. Tilda Solid was
bridesmaid and Henry Oswald atced as
groomsman. Miss Mayne Horgen play
ed the wedding march
The bride was attired in pretty cos
tune of white georgette chiffon ano!
wore veil. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of pink wolfe.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, who is held in high esteem in
her community. The groom is rather
a stranger in this vicinity, but we are
confident that he possesses the: viz
tues that count for making loving
mate through life He holds position
as section foreman at Cloquette, where
they will make their home. The Sheaf
joins with their many friends in wish
ing the happy couple prosperous
Journey through life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
RACES DSAPP0lNT
LARGE CROWD

The failure of the American Motor
Racing and Flying Co., Of Winnipeg, to
appear here Sunday afternoon at the
hour advertised disappointed large
number Of people, who had come to
Warren to witness the races and fying
exhibition. At two o'clock the street
leading to the gate at the fair grounds
was fairly damned with automobiles
and people waiting for admittance to
the grounds, but as the promoters of
the races had not arrived, no tickets
were sold. When it was learned that
the airplane had been wrecked by run
ming into fence Saturday at Hallock
and as the racing cars failed to show
up and no information could be Sc
cured as to whether they were coming
or not the crowd gradually dispersed
Several Of the racers arrived late in
the afternoon, but only a small portion
Of the crowd remained to greet them.
A few races were pulled off, but out
side of the events in which local driv-
ers participated, is is reported, proved
to be tame affairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
North Star COLLEGE,

Some one has said: every one is
two persons he is and what he
might be-" The young people of our
day should study the truth of this
quotation thoroughly. BY pursuing
work at our school you will prepare
yourself so that you may become more
than you are.
Walter e. Chilstrom, who finished
our commercial and banking course
this spring, has now a position with
the Farmers State Bank of Angus.
The world is waiting for you-there
are rich rewards for those who are
we'll equipped.
Our graduates are holding respOn-
sible positions and earning good sal
aries In dozens Of different lines.
The right kind of start, the kind we
can give you, may save you years of
hopeless work in position where
there is no possibility of advancement
Our graduates are fitted to advance
rapidly because they have been taught
to see beyond the regular work of
their positions, to make themselves
continually more useful, and to take
advantage Of the larger opportunities
as they come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Bergan-ThOl1las

A pretty wedding took place at the
Thomas Bergan home Wednesday even
ing, July %, 1920, at 8 P. NJ, when
Walter Bergan was united in marriage
to Miss Pearl Lenore Thomas, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Thomas of Spo-
kane, Wash, with only the relatives
and near friends present, Rev. Haugen
officiating. The decorations were pink
and white sweet peas. A bounteous
wedding dinner was served after. the
ceremony. $500
Mr.. Bergan is too we'll and favor
ably known in this community to need
special mention. Mrs. Bergan is a
trained nurse and for the past three
years has been employed at Choteau,
Montana, where she has made many
warm friends who will be pleased to
learn Of her choice for life vocation,
for which she is well qualified and will
make splendid helpmate.-McH
(N.% d. Tribune. ... :. ~
81 Walter Bergan is a son Of Carl @.
Bergan Of Alvarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
MEETS WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Ernest Erickson, son of William
Erickson of this city, met with pain
full accident Tuesday forenoon while
cutting grain on the farm northwest
of town. The binder was hitched to a
tractor which was operated by his
brother, David, while Ernest was run
ming the binder. In attempting to make
an adjustment near the binding appar-
atus, while the machine was running,
the palm of his left hand was pierced
by the binding needle. He was rushed
to the city hospital Immediately, where
the pain was relieved and the wound
given proper attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
INSPECTS CROPS IN
NORTH DAKOTA

G: L. spaulding, Geo. E. Davis, Gust
Llndstrand and Andrew NJ. Anderson
returned Friday from a several days
auto trip covering a wide section of
the northern part of North Dakota for
the purpose of ascertaining crop condi-
lions. While wheat is fair in some
places, in others sections it is very
poor and it is probable that the aver
age yield will be about eight bushels to
the acre. In this vicinity crops are
possibly a little better than the aver
age, though many fields which gave
promise OF big crop few days ago
will hardly be worth cutting owing to
the damage from rust.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

A, pleasant surprise was rendered
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Olson Monday
evening, when host of their friends
invaded their new home and took pos
session Of it for the evening. About
an: hour previous to the arrival of the
friendly intruders, John Erickson call
ed and at his genial request Rev. and
Mrs Olson accepted car ride with
him out in the country. Upon return
ing they found their home filled with
friends.
Later on in the evening Axel Swan
son, of Vega, read chapter from the
bible and offered a prayer after which
c. F. -Pihlstrom explained why so
M ny had gathered to greet the pastor
and his family welcome to their new
charters. On behalf of his fellow
1esends he handed to Rev. and Mrs.
OlsonSa purse of money as a token Of
the high esteem in which they are held.
The ladies had provided dainty lunch,
which those present did ample justice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Public School Notes.

Graduates of Warren High School
who have in mind attending the State
University should notify the Superin-
tendent and he will send in the credits.
Those who intend to attend Normal
schools or colleges should send for EN-
trance Blanks" and have these filled by
the superintendent: If this is attended
to in August, students will find the mat
ter of registration much easier.
Miss Louise Schmidt, Of Stephen, has
enrolled i'll the Normal Training De-
partment for the coming year. The
department would like to enroll four
or five more students. It is decidedly
worth while to train one self for the
teaching profession. Write or see Supt.
Holmquist about the matter.
Supt. G. Holmquist has accepted an
invitation to speak at Kennedy next
Sunday at gathering of the Lutheran
brotherhood of that village.
Returns from the state examinations
can be had any day by calling at school
house in the forenoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Sheaf Editor Tells Of Delightful
A..-. Trip Across North Dakota

Minot, N. d., July 80, 192O-We ar
rived here at ten o'clock last night,
having made the trip from Warren, In
Guiding five or six stops, since seven
O'Clock in the morning. The weather
and the roads thus far have been ideal
for motoring and we surely have en-
joyed the day speeding through the
boundless wheat fields of North Dako-
ia. Crops have looked fine all the way
except in stretch Of country each
side Of Devils Lake and also at Town
er where the grain stood little thin
on account of insufficient rain fall. Yet,
in spite Of the light crop in certain
localities, North Dakota, which is very
largely a small grain state, will pro-
duce an enormous crop, taking into
consideration it's immense area and the
large acreage seeded.
From TOwner west almost to MinOt
we passed by a large number of de-
serted farms, which had formerly been
under cultivation. These abandoned
farms tell the tragic story of the
drought which has visited that section
three years in succession and has
blasted the hopes for harvest of many
an Industrious and Woodworking farm
er. Many Of these farms have ex-
tensive improvements on them in the
way of buildings, which are now ra-
pidly falling into decay, the windows
knocked out, the doors off their hinges
and otherwise showing a ,dilapidated
appearance. This surely is afsad story
for which climatic conditions are main
~ responsible. Yet many of the set
tiers cling to their farms, their all be-
ing invested therein, and then when a
good crop year comes, nature prOXld-
ing the necessary moisture, they often
make up richly for their losses in the
dry years. They are to be commended
for their grit. -~-~-. -. ..s.-ze.s
Being almost wholly grain pro-
ducing state, it is but natural that the
people there should be very much in
terested in the question Of markets,
prices and transportation Of farm pro-
ducts. That accounts in a great mea-
sure, we believe, for the growth of the
farmers NOnpartisan political move
ment in that state.
North Dakota has no larger cities
The villages and towns, especially the
county: seat towns, through which. we
passed, had busy and prosperous ap-
pearance:s We stopped nearly an hour
in Devils Lake TO make asashort call
at the home ON girl friend Of Edith's
The little city nth this horrid name
we found to besduite nice place. They
,,.zga paving s4ll1asstr reefs there this year
and that improvement will add still
more to it's attractiveness. At Churchs
Ferry we stopped few minutes to
call on liver Allen and family; former
residents of Warren. Mr.. Allen is a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
HEALTH CLINIC AT ARGYLE
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

Fifty-two persons were present at the
public health clinic held in the school
building in Argyle last Monday. Forty
four of these were given physical ex-
aminations; 80 were adults, and IL
were children. Not only is the dis
semination of general health education
the object Of the clinics, but personal
instruction to each one coming for such
information is also special feature.
The Argyle clinic was one of the
most successful clinics held so far in
the county. The next public health
clinic will probably be held in Grygla.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS GRANTED

to the United States Thursday at a
hearing held in this city by R. K. Doe,
naturalization examiner of Duluth
Their names are as follows:
Algot Anderson, Warren.
Peter Peterson Wick, Warren.
Per Erick Gustafson, Middle River.
John Bukowski, Stephen.
Timothy Alexander Mcfarland
Argyle. .
Charles Frederick Schlaegel, Stephen.
Gaspard Laurin, Argyle.
Camille Laurin, Argyle.
Haaken Hanson, Warren.
ions Modem, Oslo.
Halvor Larsen Lofthus, Oslo. =, IT,.
Vachav Osek, Homolka.