davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
|Cotlfe ofaBrida (Copgiqh6 1920 b ne Nuspap per EmGpi,e Associaion

ever come by cure for your hurt heart, my dear!"
 That sounds very fine, Martha, but have you ever tired your own theory?"
 Then came Daddy Loeiiner and spoiled our intimate conversation.
 "So here's another one of my best girls he exclaimed gayly, as he ad- vanced with hands out-stretched to meet my guest.
 And here's your toll. old deari" Martha deposited a gentle peck upon his forehead with her pretty lips.
 Daddy Lorimer makes this. demand upon many of the girls who have grown up with his daughter. None object, for all of us are extremely fond of his dear round jovial face and his lovely white curly hair, and the cheer he manages to carry around with him under grufs exterior, no matter how ill or weary or cid he may be feeling. And Daddy has the dandiest habit of remembering all the girl friends of his daughter with unique and expensive gifts whenever an anniversary or holi- | day gives him an excuse. Once, I won der, asked him how he knew the date of so many birthdays and he ca mly re- ferred me to his private secretary! Very practical is Daddy even when he ! is sentimental
 Flows the law business, Marte7" he asked, his toll" having been collected. Splendid, Mir. Lorimer"
 Then what's up2 You're getting too thin, girl''
 l Am I?''-evasively.
 See here, Marte. This duffer is too old to be fooledI Whats Ewart beer up to? Come over with the dope, my girl
 "Oh, he's awful busy just now. That s all. Works very late, nearly every night. We have so many separate in-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

te-ests, of course, what with his engin- eering and my practice. A lawper's york is never done"
 Neither is a mothers, Marte. How s orrie?"
 Once more the spoon story had to be repeated and hoped that our laughter would swerve Daddy from his inquisi- ion, but it didn't.
 "Marte, you ought to stop working. Take it from me, Ewart will be twice successful If instead of bolstering him up. you lean and lop on him. Lop hard, my dear girl, in the good old way. Make a husband feel his responsibility or maybe pretty soon you'H find him shirking. I know men,
 It seemed to me that Martha winced as one does at truth which might once have helped, but which hurts when it has been discovered too late.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
2MS Package Contains
 6Ue,y Go0d Cake Mgy1dIent

ALL you add Is water-a tumblerful. A There's no need ever again of going
 to the bother of assembling and mixing flour, eggs, sugar, milk, baking powder, Aavoring and salt. Here's eUe,y- hhfng correctly proportioned. There's no chance of failure. It's as Siwble as L-2-3I 6~ceb is no experiment. It's your own idea of delicious, light, wholesome home cake. And that's what 1t iS-a perfect cake with the work left out. 6xce@ is great saving in time and money. too.
 In four favors-Vanila, Lemon
 Chocolate and spiced Devils Food
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
scRIReLE SCRATCH INQUIRIES

scrfbe scratch Nancy cried that her  "oh said the little girl in disay T had charm tied in it that the while I snowbal"
  pupils
 
  ndeedie! 
  s t?"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

NEW YORK-Evening gowns and dance frocks are as charming and dainty as milady can desire. smart dance frock, worn by young actress in the cast of a New York play, is shown here.
 The frock is of silver lace and net over gray chiffon with only a strand of satin rosebuds to sound the color note. The skirt, narrow at the hem where it is baa1ed with lace insertion, Is quite full at the top and has three rows of five-inch silver lace put on in an undulating effect
 The top comprises surplice bodice of gray chiffon crossing over a bandeau of silver cloth banded with two-inch lace insertion. The fan is long black one of straight ostrich fronds
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

A pool of asphalt about 800 feet in diameter exists six miles east of Los Angeles, Cal, which comprises a great field for the natural history student The place is a veritable trap set by nature to catch all kinds of luckless animals. A foot once caught in it, all struggles to escape are hopeless. The result is that the pool is filled with the remains of animals of all ages, and some surprising discoveries have been made among the specimens brought to light
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

on the profits, the manufacturer mem toned tha the might come through.
 NO, no. my boy" Cannon said. I'm not thinking of the money; what I want is for you to make a good cigar. I'd never lend my name to bad one"
 Whereupon the manufactures prom ised to make a good one, and the speaker posed for a picture. It re- mains to be seen whether faith has Eeer. kept with the congressman. And if it is a poor cigar-and Cannon can tell very readily if it is-woe be unto the cigar maker.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

Henry Ford is said to be considering further reduction in the price Of automobiles. What we wish is that Ienry was a dealer in porterhouse steaks.-Joseph (Ore.) Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
ARTISTS VALUE WORK cHEAPLY

Claude Monet complains that he is paid too much for his pictures, but he does not go so far as Jean Francois Mi1let, who said that no picture ever painted was worth more than 200 pounds ($1,000) NJ. Monet is modest. however, as prices go nowadays for he has never received more than 2,000 pounds (S10,000) for a picture. Meis-
 sonier got far higher prices-M. Secre-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

 handk 
 
  donth yousa on the 
  mumbied Colby glfy he
  Scribble
  a he saidi
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
POSSIBILITIES TOO GREAT

Robert-'T shan't marry and English woman"
 Herbert-''Why's that, BobT''
 Why the English language has 75,- 900 more words in it than the French, German and Spanish combined, I'm toldl"-F'rom Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
rAME ro auNcLE JoEn cANNoN

At last Uncle Joe" Cannon has achieved real fame. A cigar that costs more than a nickel has been named after him. Furthermore, Cannon has posed for a picture that is being used on the lid of the cigar box. He is posed with a 2-pound stogie in his face.
 When the young fellow who is man ufacturing the cigars went to see Cannon about using his name and face in connection with the sale of the weed, the speaker hesitated. Thinking that the congressman wanted a split
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

diffused Those capable of really en- toying them are not usually million aires. Millet, in fact, objected to the power of the purse, for he was some thing of a revolutionary like Courbet, who took an active part in the Paris commune.
 When one thinks that some 40 years ago Nj. Durand- Ruel Nearly went bank rupt because his cellars were full of impressionist pictures that nobody would have at any price, and compares that fact with the prices paid for inn pressionist pictures now, one comes to the conclusion that fashion has more to do with the market value of pictures than anything else.-From the Man chester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

EXCELO IS the original white cake mixture, the original chocolate cake mixture, the original cake of aavors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

there and travelling much cheaper
so we are sure going to have some
time.
This is sure an unique trip for a
Mormon missionary. have q .3S
revolver and a dagger to hang from
my belt Of cartridges. The knife and
belt were given to me by a friend in
Johannesburg. and the gun by my
best girl there (Betty) / sent her
photo home. Lester is going to get
him a rifle If we go out for much
hunting.
Well church is nearly out and there
is crowd out on the lawn in front,
and the moon looks mighty attractive
shining tru the pafm and banana
trees, all this coupled with the fact
that there are some pretty classy
James, believe we will see II we
can do a little Quitting in" viii
write again after we have been thru
the rain forest and looked around
a little more.
hope my dear mother is better
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

Devils Boiling Pot. Myl how beau
tiful it is.
When we arrived we had a good
cleanup, dressed for dinner, and just
before dinner took walk down
to the falls. You just can't imagine
how beautiful it is. My, il had the
vocabulary of a Shakespeare and
could express myslf like a Longfel-
low, you wouldn't get a spark Of its
granduer. Over mile and one-half
of water falling madly over a cliff
to hundreds of feet below and throw
ing a spray thousands of feet into
the air. You stand with your mouth
open wondering how it is possible
such a place can remain as it is SO
long.
Well, the music of choir has just
started up and has reminded me that
1t is Sunday and the Church OF Eng
land is holding services (but none Of
1t for me.) 1t sure does seem strange
to me. for over three years have
been one of the chiefs of a Sunday
night gathering, but now / am on
my way home and on holiday Well
anyhow, wouldn't want to go as it
costs money to go to a church, ex-
eept 1t is Mormon one.
This Is certainly some sporty place
I am now in the library with every
thing modern, leather chairs, couches
and sofas. When going into dinner
I felt like 1t was almost too 'swanky'
for me. Even tho we didn't have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

dress suits on l think we looked
pretty well dressed up.
Yes. person has TO pay for all
this SO we went stay mere any long
er than possible. catch the next train
out. that is next Friday. Then that
viii finish our sporting as dudes,
for about a month or more we will
be out among the Kaffirs and to
have as little on as possible will be
the best. and be like the Kaffirs or
natives we passed already on the way
here, wear a loin cloth or a bunch OF
beads fastened around the hips with
a string, then, with a smile on our
faces. we will be following the fash
ion. 1t will take as about five days by
rail to Bupama (the trains don't run
as fast here as at home) and we may
stop a while at the lakes. When we
leave l am going to let my beard
grow as there isn't much civilization
till we reach the coast. II viii be a
month if not more before we reach
the coast tho. Living is cheap up
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
MISSIONARY WRITES
FROM SOUTH At RIGA
Victoria Falls Hotel,
Victoria Falls,
Southern Rhodesia,
May 30th, 1920.

Dear Nellie.-
Here we are at last as you will
see from the above address. We have
just finished dinner--7:00 o'clock p.
m. We arrived here at 2:30 p. m.
after three days and two nights train
ride over part desert and part jungle
landslide latter being quite beau
tiful.
Yes, say we're here, and say, kid,
it sure is grand. Talk about 'swank-
ling" well, this is the place. This
is the only hotel here, and it is a good
one. Picture Hotel Utah up in the
mountains-a tropical climate with
everything green, tall palm trees and
amid all this, rising over this beau
tiful scene, is the mist of the wond-
erful falls. The falls are about a
mile away, but the terrific rumble
and almost quivering of the earth
convinces you, you are close enough.
1t is moonlight now and I can look
out through the open door, and with
a down look, can see the wonderful
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
Cleveland Company
Makes Extensions

Word has just ben received from
tho factory says John ], Jones. To-
cal Cleveland Six distributor. that
the new addition TO tho Cleveland
plant, which was started some time
ago, IL completed. This new build
ing unit is of brick aud concrete con-
struotlon. and will be devoted to the
painting and trimming OF Cleveland
Six Touring and Roadster models for
which there Ia such a demand nj this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

Paper milk bottles. It seems. are
not success. There Is too much
danger OF drinking the bottle.
An exchange says that about the
first time woman meets a man she
begins to tell him her troubles, But
it's different with man, He tells
them to the Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
EMERSON

d. Emerson Krogue left here Jan.
/, 1917 for mission to South Afrl-
en-, going via San Francisco. Hawaiia
and Australia, and has lately been
released and Is returning via Eastern
Africa, Red Sea, Palestine. etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
ChAmbelAln'a Collie and Dlarrhoea
Remedy.

This remedy IL certain TO be need
cd In many homes before the sum
mer Is over Buy 1t now and b. pro
pared II Ia recognized as most
reliable remedy for bowel complaints
and may be obtained at any drug
store. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

The public should be left out OF
the issue dealing with the railroad
question, we are told. IL is, It is left
out OF every issue dealing with every
thing. That's why 1t is kicking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

a woman In Washington with four
children has just glvon birth 10 trip
icts. Her namo ls Mrs. Buay~-and
sho IL,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

oh. yes. booze Il still booEo. when
you can set Il. But II makes a fol
low mighty boozy running around
in circles trying to got 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

time. With tho acquisition Of thla
new addition tG tho factory. the
Cleveland Automobile company'a
plant Is now 1000 so feet long"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

now and all the rest of you well. as
am first class now.
Love to all,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

q young farmer residing about one mile
north Of town, had on Wednesday
afternoon attempted to start small
gas engine used to pump water, turn
the washing machine and other small
jobs, and IN turning the balance wheel
over with his hand to start it, the
glove had caught someWay and us the
engine started with a jerk, 1t had
thrown M. Blombegg against the wall
with the sad results named. DR.. G. NJ.
Adkins, of Thief River Falls. Wls inn
mediately summoned BY telephone and
responded directly. button arriving dis
covered that the injury was of such q
nature that home treatment was In
adequate and took the patient along to
the hospital where he still remains. 1t
is latter learned that the thumb and
part Of the hand win be- amputated
but that hope is retained for the sue
cessful healing OF the arm andswrist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

The delectable season of the year has
arrived when church suppers are the
order of the day. At these highly
pleasing social affairs many depleted
church treasury is replenished by cater
ing to the wants of the elmer man.
And how the good ladies do work early
and late for days in advance to cook
and collect the eatables! But it is
pleasant work and then when the time
for the big affair has actually arrived
and all the church. people and their
friends, including the children and the
babies, have all assembled and are
awaiting their turn to be seated at the
long tables grooming under their weight
Of roast turkey, cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie, or perchance 1utsflsh and
butter or milk gravy, fattig-man and
other delicacies, then there is joy and
satisfaction all around. % The church
supper has been a great success, social
". financially, and every other way
Make it point always to patronize the
church suppers. They add to the galety
of nations and help a good cause.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
HELGELAND

We are still on the map in spite OF
the cold and wintry weather we have
had for the past week. ~ :
Martin Carlson called @at E. aOlson's
last Tuesday 80. - -
Agile Engen. Melvina and Ella Olson
visited with Anna Olson Tuesday after
noon. ~
Misses Gena Olson and Anna Ander-
son. teachers in Dist. 276 and 27o, at
tended the Teachers Institute at
Crookston last week. r.. =
G. r. Arhaug attended TO business
matters in Warren on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew; Olson. MI and
Mrs. Filing Olson, Arthur c., Ellis. Ger
hard Olson. Aggie Engen. Alma, Gena,
Anna. MelviHa and Ella Olson attended
the wedding Of Alma Olive Anderson to
Bert Oliver Roe last Wednesday, south
east Of Crookston. =
Albert Peterson was to Roam after a
load of coal last Friday.
Raymond Valance was a caller at
Simon O1sons last EridayaeEening. -
Mr. aud Mrs. &. Z, Miller did shop
pissat!iT Angus, besides visiting at the
E. Johnston home on Friday
Christ Solvik called at ". G. Ham
rick's on Saturday morning.
w G.. Ianrick was Warren call
ed on Saturday,. s~'E t.<.
Christ Solvilz autoed to Warner, on
Saturday afternoon. -. 81
Mr.. and Mrs O. J. Carlson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vasley and
family, of Numedal, were visitors at
the Willie Hauglid home on Sunday.
Carl Ranum and Frank Hamrick
autoed to Warren Oh Sunday afternoon.
Edward Solyik visited with Ralph
Hamrick on Sunday afternoon. :.
Melvina and Ella Olson and Aggie
Engen left on, Sunday night for st
Paul, where they. have been employed
for almost a year. They have been
visiting home folks and other relatives
and friends the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Filing Olson, Frank
Marie and Ralph Hamrick, Anna, Ellis
and Ruth Olson were visitors at Car
Christensen's home on Sunday evening
Arthur, Martin and Alma Olson call
81 ed at O. w. Hauglids Sunday evening
W. G. and Frank Hamrick called al
b. Olson's Monday morning. @
Herman Hauglid, student at thu
Z Northwest School of Agriculture, j.
spending a few days vacation will
home folks. $780, 81.
Mrs. Palmer Peterson, nee Alma An
derson,, from near st. Hilaire, has ar
rived on the WilloWhirst farm, where
q together with Mr.. Peterson they ex
pect to continue farming, V. S. :s =.=5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

General Wrangel kept on wrangling
in South Russia until his army was
annihilated and he was forced to flee to
safety on French warship. It would
seem that there has been enough of
blood shed in that unhappy country by
this time. Revolutions and counter
revolutions, some of them fostered by
other nations with an ak to grind, have
been the order Of the day since the
Czarist government was overthrown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
STEPH I'm
From tho Messenger,

w. w. Hunter, Of Seattle, Wash,
spent Wednesday here at the home OF
his brother, ]. r., leaving on the after
noon local for a few days stay at War
rem before returning to his home In the
west. y 49,. ~ 800 s;a 4 ..,5 Il
Ten carloads of stock, hogs, cattle
and sheep, We're shipped from this point
to the st. Paul market last Saturday.
Shippers were I. p. Schoonover, 6. p.
Warner, Tom Mulvey and y. T., Bros
dial, all Of whom accompanied their
shipments to market, returning on
Tuesday. - 8. ia. 'sss ss
Mr.. and Mrs. S., P. Jensen, accom-
panied by their son Andrew, left Tues
day evening for Denver, Colorado. An
drew expects to spend the winter
months in a sanitariumsat or nearS Dem
yer, with the expectation that the
change will be Of benefitlto his health.
The j. P. Lundin family write that
they are now at home at 1926 Blaisdell
Ave-, Minneapolis, arriving there late
Thursday evening Of last week. En-
route tO}sthe cities the Lundin's visited
with, DR.. and Mrs, R. M. Gunderson at
Lake Park and with the w. B. Mitchell
family at Little Falls. Charles has en-
rolled as a student at the Minnesota
School Of Business. :. "A.
Frank O.. Heulin, who spent the
threshiing season operating his rig in
this vicinity and later accepted a num-
Der of road grading contracts, com
pleted his work here Monday and left
on the evening flyer for. his home at
Heulin, MINI. .- !: ". -. .-... IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
SBloo,llrRose..

At the home Of the bride on Sunday
afternoon, Nova 9Th, occurred the mar
|riage Of Miss Annie Bloom to Mr.
Alexander Rose, OF Numedal township
Mr.. sHelmer Bloom, brother of the
bride, acting in the capacity Of best
man, and attending the bride was Miss
Mabel Ulland, Of Radium. Annie is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bloom, pioneer residents Of this
place, and is charming young lady OF
the highest esteem, occupying a con.
fident place in the hearts of numerous
friends ofthe community who join in
extending all the best wishes for q
happy matrimonial journey. Mr.. Rose
is an intelligent and prosperous, farm.
er, residing south Of Viking. The new.
lyweds left the same day for an extend
ed honeymoon trip to Duluth, where
they will visit: with a, sister of the
bride, Mrs J. M. Phil and family Rev
w. Drotts, of Viking, tied hexnuptial
knot. =. i = y. 81 = 80 =. 8
lu0s duuudl sewing ducIlOH SAFE VI
the Rindal church took place last Sat
urday evening with the church filled tC
capacity. sRev. George Larson, Of Thief
River, Falls, cried the sale, and Mr.. j
Sorenson acted as clerk. Lunches and
articles of the sale to the amount OF
over $50 were disposed of. .s .z z%.@ ~ \
~ The Swedish Young Peoples Society
which met at the Congregations
church in town last Thursday evening
was fairly well attended. Rev. Drotts
Of Viking, who was to have charge, was
prevented from attending owing te
sickness in his family. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Rudolph .Sagmoen and
Miss Isabelle Sagmoen.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Wildwood Cemetery Association was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bloom last Monday evening. Carl
Bloom was elected as treasurer for the
coming two years, taking the place OF
r. Mellem, who resigned. A.Hellquist
remains as president and Joel Shoberg
as secretary-sexton for another year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Omcial paper Of Marshall County.

With soft coal selling at SIS per ton
and wood at $14 per cord, the mild fall
that Is. still with us, has proved God
send to- many families all over the
Northwest. Providence has actually
tempered the wind to the shorn lamb
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

Governor-elect. ]. A. O. Preus says he
Is going to appoint a woman as a mem
Der Of the board Of regents of the State
University. We think this is very pro-
per. The woman''s view point should
not be lost sight Of in the management
Of great co-educat ional institution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months.

i Il swear 1T was dead at least 8
months,' said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, N. J.. eve saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remembered the
barrel, looked behind it. There was the
rat-dead, not the slightest odor."
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co. 49,. ~~. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

=. Mellem and Carl Bloom will have
charge sof the cemetery grounds during
the Coming year. sss3
The special Farm Club meeting last
Monday evening was q tended by about
u dozen persons. The secretar was in-
structel to further investigate -four
prices and to give a report mt another
meeting to be held also d { Dist. No 41
school house, next Monday evening,
Nov. 22nd. Orders for several tons Of
flour were subs cribed for at this meet
Ing and lists will be further circulated
during the week. 4