davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
M HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

jealous performance there with old Edwin? I never did anything as bad as that. now did I?''
 [ wondered if his conscience had been prodded by the sight of Jack $ ridiculous exhibition, and knew that 1 must answer his query with the ut most care.
 'Of course not, goose - I said soothingly, squeezing his arm, and hastened to change the subject with a comment upon the frailty of kath- crine's appearance.
 Shell look worse than that by the time she gets through hum bring that gnk." Dicky returned, and I saw that the old animosity against Jack was peepinS through the layer of liking which he had carefully built up for my brother-cousin after the signal service Jack had done him. 'HT'ake it from me, old dear, Kath- erine's the kind of girl who breaks under heartache. And the queer thing about it is that Jacks simply mad about her. But he'll kill her with that icy-I-arn -supreme-l let no-one-dispute-me sort of manner. Somebody ought to kick some sense into him. I would if I knew him well enough
 I did not reply, for I surmised that body he had mentioned, and I cer- tainly did not see my way clear to +'kicking sense into Jack But I resolved to watch matters carefully during the few days they were with us, and if the opportunity offered to do my best to serve Katherine.
 My opportunity, however, would of course, be predicated upon Kath- crimes attitude toward me. I had read forgiveness in her eyes at the end of Harriet Braithwaite's eX- plantation the evening before, but no None knew better than l how different a thing might seem in the exaltation of an emotional moment, as weighed against the cold viewpoint of soli- tude and introspection. Therefore I waited my first sight of Katherine with trepidation.
 But I need not have feared. She met me at breakfast with the same sweet, friendly light in her eyes, and at the first opportunity drew me aside.
 Dear girl,' she said please don't let yesterday trouble you any more. I'll admit I felt very resentful to- ward you for a little while. but there isn't a shred of it left. I realize just why you did it, and it is all right And-I-do-think perhaps Mrs. Braithwaite was right, Jack seems - so - different - since - so -much-kinder.
 She turned away hurriedly, and l knew that she was angy at herself for the implication she had let slip that her husband was not always kind. And the resolve l had made to talk to Jack was strengthened by the sight of her disnlay.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
FOX'S THEATER.

Tonight will offer the last oppor- tunity for New Britain theatergoers to witness the death- -defying stunts and lightning-like action of Lock- lear. the daredevil aviator, who is appearing in The Great Air Rob bery" at FoX's theater. ''The Ad- ventures of Ruth," Fox News, Mutt and Jeff and a Christie comedy are among the supplementary finn sub jects. An exceptionally entertaining program of vaudeville attractions, containing many novel features also brings it's ensa cement to an end this evening.
 Two unusual photoplay features have been arranged for the Fox Sun day night concert. Madame Tray erse appears for the first time in her most recent screen triumph entitled The Hell-Ship," and the ever-popu- lar cowboy star, Tom Mix. will be seen in Fame and Fortune"
 ''The Heli-Ship'' presents Miss Traverse in the role of the daughter of a rought and ready sea-captain. In Fame and Fortune" Tom Mix is seen in the rollicking role of devil may-care cow-puncher bent mak- ing his mark in the world. The newest issue of the Gaumont News, and a hiariously funny Christie com- edy entitled Her Bear Escape" complete the program.
 Wm. F'arnum in ''Heart-Strings'' will be the feature for the first half of next week. In this production MT. Farnum adds a most Iowa ble character to the extensive gallery of his screen creations. It is the role of a young musician who, when just
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

Keith vaudyille acts. Capt. BettS'
 Seals will be one of the bright fea-
 lures. The value of a seal accord
 ing to Capt. Betts is not in its skin,
 but in it's head. The captain claims
 that seals have an unusual amount
 of intelligence. and he proceeds to
 substa ntate his claim With his group Of seals that he has taught so well, that they arc truly remarkable.
 H+~:er and Day kill present the "rountry Cop ans the City Girl" Fields and Maxwell. one of the clev- crest comedy teams in vaudeville will offer their side-splitting comedy: Tho Raw I,ecruit.'' while the bill will wind up with Johnn1e Small X Co. in their bright variety offering entitled Puppy Love-"
 The smaller photoplayS will in
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ought That Troubled Madge |er the BraithwaiteS Left


 left the next
 Harriet's face swept clear lines which had Shadowed it
 any months. Her big, genial
 was wholly ignorant of the |lma which had been playcI him as the central figure, and
 ways remain in ignorance Of
 Ire was no possible obstacle
 their finishing their days iu feet comradeship and under
 which had always charac-
 heir union.
 train was an early one, so I
 ie get them a special break
 s avoiding any further meet tween them and Jack and he. Jack had behaved won
 at last, but I thought there use tenn pting Fate when mat Id be so easily arranged. -bye," the big doctor boomed |wrung my hand at parting. just about the finest little going. I never had a better my life."
 life said nothing. but the grip rms as they went around me kiss she gave me told me that gust sister-in-law would not [he small part I had had in up the problem which had Ter so much anguished specu- |nd that I had made a friend laying.
 Dicky's Comment
 |fess that I dreaded meeting he that morning. The eve efore, after Jacks explosion oIogy, there had been no for me to see Katherine alone. aithwaite and DicSy his seized versational ball and had kept .e air all through dinner and ming following. It took the
 attention of every one to them, a state of affairs which cted both men meant to bring
 Without dreaming of that lay beneath the surface, they a strained and dynamic sit
 and exerted all their diplo towers, no mean possession in ,f them, to ease matters. 1t your husband cover him. h glory tonight?" Dicky had ed when, after usnering our to their rooms, my husband trolled across the lawn to the Irs. Durkee had put at our
 while our own home was rded with guests.
 ed you did, and I thank you," demurely.
 Niadge's Resolution.
 weren's you absorbed with onight because you hadn't dear Jack long ago when he uiffly about you?" This was
 next remark, so boyish in that T overlooked lrseness of the reference 5 a delicate considerate lad !. Didn't he stage a nice
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
..NT P.STINC|-

Another corl>ing good show will be offered at the Palace on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, when Con- stance Talmadge will be seen in her latest comedy drama, "A Lady's Name" She is supported by an excellent cast. Another big feature of next weeks show will be the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

clude a new episode of Cleo Madison in The Radium Mystery; scream ing 'Lion'' comedy and the world famous "Pathe News" showing you worlds and. national happenings in pictures.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

So crifices all for love of his sister, and to aveng" himself upon one who Tad Wron&od her.
 LN'CE.t-HI THE1ATEIR
 Today is the last opportunity to sec '"The omcranS.' the big seven reel thriller. which is now at the Lyceum. Henry r. Walthall who plays the leading role. is recognized by the press anet the public as the greatest motion picture actor in the world he Mansfield of the screen.
 The Sunday evening program at the I-yceum will be of the usual high standard. Warren Cook and Flor ence Williams, supported by an all- star cast, will appear in ''Woman." There will be thrills aplcnty in the last episode of the sensational screen production. "Thc Midnight Man." featuring James J. Corbett. On Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday there will be Norma Talmadge, in her latest TShe Loves and Lies" a com edN drama founded on Willlie Col lirs' story of the same title.
 Another picture will be the first of a series of eight tWo-recl features, showing incidents in the career of William J. Flynn, former chief of United States Secret Service, and now director of bureau of investiga tion, department of justice. (Each picture is a complete story in itself). The first of the Flynn pictures to be shown at the Lyceum is "The Silkless Banknote." The world ia nous Briggs comedy. and Current Events which pictures all the more important world happenings of re- cent date. are included in the big screen program.
 On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day the vaudeville will feature the celebrated Les Merchants. in a nlu- Sical and singing act Others are The De Pace Brothers, mandolin players.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
STNDNN- AT THE PALACE.

Two fine specially selected photo plays will be offered at the Palace Sunday evening. Corrine Griffith will be seen in 'The Tower of Jewels and notable Brentwood cast Will present "The Third Generation.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

For Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take LANAIlN E PROMO QUININE Tablets. LOOK for F. w GROVES signature on the box soc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-01
WARD COUNTY PURE
BRED ASSOCIATION


Mr.. Henry Finke, Shorthorn breed
er Of Berthold, who was recently elect
Pure Bred Livestock Association,
states that Minot is the logical point
to hold purebred sales and that Ward
county has big future in the Pure
Bred business.
"In the first place, want to thank
the breeders of this county for their
confidence in electing me their first
President, and my hope is that may
merit their confidence.
The bad crops, in the past few years
have been instrumental in keeping
many of our farmers out of the bust
ness, but predict with the new inter
est our banks are taking turnout the
county of late, that any farmer who Is
good feeder can get reasonable
amount of backing to get start in
the business, and in few short years
where we now have about twenty-five
breeders, we will have ten times that
many.
Another reason for raising bette,
stock, is the help question, coupled
with the high price Of all kinds Of
feed. The trend Of the times is to.
ward the smaller farms, with the farm.
er and his family handling what work
they can do themselves. 1t won't taxi
long to see, that by purchasing one
full-blooded animal, his profits will be
equal to three or four scrubs, and his
feed bin still two-thirds full. Tell me
what good thinking man will buck that
proposition very long without falling
in line with his brother. breeder.
A question which has been asked is
"Where can the small breeder sell his
surplus?" That is just what this and
similar organizations are for, to assist
him to do this, without much effort or
his part, with the exception, that as q
rule they ask that the animals be brot
in for sale in good condition, which to
the owner is an asset as well as to the
association. In other associations where
sales are held regularly, the small
breeders have as rule topped the
sales because they have brought their
stock in in good condition.
The space you allotted me is about
taken but I hardly feel that I should
ring off without saying just word
in regard to Minot as location for
future sales. Take look at the map
and you will see that Minot has two
transcontinental lines crossing the
state, and each of these lines are sup
ported by several smaller lines leading
to them from all directions. This en-
ables breeder in any part Of the
state reaching Minot easier than any
other location in the state. Now all
you have to do is to show the breed
ers of the, state that the sales here
will be success, then it follows that
they will ship to their easiest ship
ping point, which Of course will be Mi
not.
H. L. FINKE,
Berthold, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-01
velva Man Has Pair of Old Mitts.

Velva Journal: In the Fargo Forum
of late a good many stories have been
running about old mittens that old cit
liens of that city have in their posses
sion. The mittens exhibited to the
Forum up to date are not any more
wonderful than a pair Joe Strong of
Velva owns. These mittens, sheep
lined gauntlets, were purchased in
Hartford, Conn.,, sixty-fve years ago
by Joe's great-grandfather Fifty
eight years ago they were given to
George Strong, father of Joe, one Of
the pioneers of the Mouse River valley.
Mr.. Strong used the mittens constant
ly when on long drives in the early
days. About thirty years ago they
were refaced with deer skin, the work
being done by Mrs. l.. T. Erickson, one
of the early pioneers Of this commun-
ity, now deceased. The deer was kill
ed along the Mouse river by Joe
Strong. This past fall Mrs. Gorge
Strong gave the mittens to her son
Joe. They are in good condition and
good for many more years Of useful
service. However, they are not being
given hard use and are being kept as
4 souvenir and heirloom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-01
A LAND OF PEACE.
(John Burroughs.)

! have kept apart from The strife and
fever Of the world, and have sought
the paths in the quiet fields and by
the still waters. know that all this
clamor and competition and turmoil Of
the world are The result Of the fury
with which We play the game. What
is all this noisy civilization and all this
rafting machinery Of government for,
but that man may have just the sane
and contented life that I am living,
and on the same terms o. ] dot Men
can find It in the next world, beyond
the hill - land Of peace and plenty
if one has peace in bis heart and Z
spirit Of fair play In bis blood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-01
ARRFsTFD IN -FARCO,

Elmer Talvi Of Simcoe, was arrest
ed in Fargo recently charged with
having stolen property in his posses
sion. With another man he Is alleged
to have stolen a diamond ring and I
sutn Of money and clothing from pool
hall in Luverne, N. D. He was held
for the police Of Luverne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-01
MAN RHSISTS ARREST AND
| is KILLED RY OFFICER

LaMoure, N. D., Dec. 24.-F. E..
Staples, Of Sydney, Stutsman county,
was shot and killed by A. N. Storla, a
constable Of Jud, N. D., when he resist
ed arrest and threatened to kill the Of
ficer.
In the pistol duel, two shots fred by
the cons 41ic liz StHnTes. CHs E.,il.
piercins has heart Sga4les .smptiad
the six chan7hecs. af Hia = oliver WITH
out finding his targa5
The caroner's assy yesterday after
noon eAoaarasad The constable, the IN
ques being held III LiAol9re comfy
thc5gh ID was Afterwards aseert,iIso
that the 6oatipg tack .sNa4e jlgt RaFpsH
the county boundary line in Stutsman
county.
Constable Storla carried warrant
for Staples arrest on charge of
shooting horse. The men were stand
ing about ten feet apart when Staples
pulled gun and ordered Storla to
stand off. Storla told the coroner's
jury that he twice ordered Staples to
put up his gun, and that he fred the
first shot only when Staples raised his
revolver to fire.
Staples returned the fire, and five
shots followed in rapid succession be-
fore the victim dropped dead, bullet
through his heart.
Staples was arrested about year
ago for stealing cattle, and that
charge was still pending against him
in the LaMoure district court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
lansing Couple Wed.

Miss Irene S. Berry and A. Tru-
man Dennis. both Of Lansing,
Mich. were married at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the Baptist
church annex study. by Rev. ].
Clarke Granger. The ring cere-
mony was used. the couple being
unaccompanied. Mr.. Dennis is a
mechanic at one Of the automobile
factories in Lansing and the home
Is to be there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Heck.Eyans.


The marriage Of Miss lola Evans,
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Evans of
24I Thirteenth avenue, whose en-
gagement was recently anns,nced
to Emmett Hook Of East Moline.
was celebrated at the brides home
at $50 last evening. Rev. w. G.
OgIevee, pastor OF the South Park
Presbyterian church, officiated in
the presence of company of rela-
tives. Mrs. Julia Spieler. mother OF
the bridegroom, and George W.
Evans, a brother Of the bride, were
the attendants. Miss Alice Wilson
played the bridal chorus from Lob
engrin as the couple took their
places before the minister and Il
Love You Truly during the cere-
mony. She played Mendelssohn's
wedding march during the congrat-
ulations.
The bride wore a gown Of pink
organdie made with ruffle
trimming and her flowers were. a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Community Club Dance,

A large company Of members
and friends Of the Community club
enjoyed the dancing party given
last evening at the Watch Tower
inn. The prom orchestra played
for the dancing. Another dance is
to be given July Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Social Announeeuenfn.

Inc woman's missionary society
VI tne First Baptist church VII
meet tomorrow afternoon 1t tai
summer camp Of Mrs. Walter CrAn-
cal on Rock river. The members
are TO take the 2 o'clock car from
town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Young.Palmer.

A pretty ceremony was the mar
rage Of MISS Edna Mae Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Young, 53S Seventeenth avenue,
East Moline, and Harry Arthur
Palmer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer, $50 First avenue. East
Moline, performed at a new bunga-
low at 240 Sixteenth avenue, East
Moline, which the groom has pre-
pared for his bride. The ceremony
was performed in the living room
beneath bridal arch of ferns ard
flowers, intermingled with twink
ling lights. Rev. w. F. Bacon OF
the Plymouth Con gregg on q |
church officiated at the marriage
service. There were no attend
ants. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Bernice Mason. accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Stuckle at the
piano, sang Because" and CAL
mans AT Dawning." The Bridal
Chorus" from ''Lohengrin' was
played by. Miss Stuckle announcing
the entrance of the bridal couple.
The bride wore a gown Of white
beaded georgette over silk, and
carried shower boQuet of yellow
and white roses. A dainty two
course wedding supper was served
Immediately following the cere-
mony, at table prettily decorated
in yellow and white. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer left last evening on a we'd
ding trip, the destination Of which
was not disclosed to their friends.
Upon their return they will make
their home at 240 Sixteenth avenue,
East Moline. Mr.. Palmer is en-
ployed by the Root and Van Der
wort Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
W. sR. C. Social Meeting.

: The Woman's Relief corps held
its regular social meeting yester-
day afternoon at Memorial hall, in
the court house. There was a good
attendance. and a delicious lunch
con was served. The next business
meeting will be held at the hall
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Miss Glasco Entsel

Miss Alberta Glasco tanned
at a charming dinner nv ias1
evening at her home. Eagh'
teenth street, in honor MISS
Olive Langwith of Daven1t, VINO
is to be married July II Eight
girl friends Of Miss Langm were
the guests. The hours w passed
informally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Mrs. BolIman Iustalls Officers.

Mrs. Vashti Bollman of this city
returned yesterday from DUBUQUE
where she officiated at an initiation
and ceremonial put on by the Oxus
caldron No. 4 Monday evening. Mrs
Bollran is supreme enchantress OF
the supreme caldron. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Louis Trenk-
enschuh who assisted in the cere-
monial work which was put on by
a group of women from Rockford
who comprised the drill team. The
Dubuque Telegra PHI Herald CON
tains the following account of the
affair:
MRS. vashti A. Bollman OF Rock
Island, supreme enchxntress, was
at the event and installed the new
officers of the organization here
Other supreme officers who assist.
ed here in the work were Mrs
Julia E. Turk of Chicago, supreme
guide; Mrs. Anna L. Eby, Of Rock,
ford, supreme nymph, and Mrs
Anna L. Knox, of Chicago, supreme
directress.
Upon the arrival of the womer
from Rockford in their special cal
yesterday afternoon they were met
by members of the Masonic lodge
who IN autos took them to the tenn.
pie. where refreshments were
served. Later the team was taker
about the city sightseeing. Clever
autos accommodated the visitors
One OF the features Of the evenings
entertainment was a parade aftel
the banquet. headed by the Rock.
ford drill team"
Mrs. Bollman and Mrs. Trenken
schuh attended a meeting Of thu
White Shrine Tuesday evening. thu
Dubuque chapter being one Of thu
largest and finest in the vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

GssA Carlson 80 eAo
-, IN n ryof q IN
Asten Ilosi II csftle
sMldas 1es1lIga u - hons. L
forsy-third street. ere NJ
very good attendance and Mn I,
eee Anderson. who has recently d
turned from a years visit In ca
.ornla, was present. Delicious 4
Ileshments were served BY the BID
Tess and q very enjoyable aftefpo}
passed socially. Mrs. Anderson q
MRS. Will Fossil will entertain q
circle at q picnic At the colle4
grounds July IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01


+. "a r. 4 e. 4sgz'
Si11;
sI| o. s7'
r. |g
y e II
~ f. ~! H. sBa Y! =. J.! 1.l ~
1I1I|E7 - - -
= b u
III s 81
nv n NOddtnE1
IN 0lJsd 3hel
tkG5s Z
y wedding q.
4eA Mtse Haxtte Louise
4e Ruck Island1 most
MINK women, 64UoHtefl
Ste. Chayles J. Lafktn Of
wo6ded l14ge
Ql1X 11t11 4etons ron
u 70 Middle u Of Now
n1l5er e one OK HE
NJ Old southern families.
4l0ing y 7:30 and lasting
& 1fo strains Of Mend61ssohn,s
TIT ub&Ych announced the -
NJ Is the bride ct s o'clock,
D ms II most delightful pro-
nutpfit music rendered BY
yf6&etnt trio. violin. cello and
Il ~ -. md Mrs. G. N. Cochrane. So
2no. of Davenport and Ben
"A III. tenor, q Rock Island. Be-
6I1n tha trio numbers Mr.. Hartz
\ faR9 Aye Maria" and MIRA. Coch-
Z ~ ~ ssocnnn Unto Me-" After the
3js Y fYf s,affv haA taken their places
q ~ 2he siysr sy1 f,,sf ign,neiiateIy
\ 1o2Srs m, ceremony. Mr.. Hartz
& 1sSG ~At Dawning." Mrs. Coch-
9rans Sanr ..Beloyed. It Is Dawn
+; ;sl1sf nfinr INC vows had been taken.
S5sssi sItl1e the bride and bridegroom
i ~ - ,sfill iIneelinr at the altar. The
\ MA NhoruH from .I0hengrin''
Z ~ ~ ~ n. frio waa tha reces-
n s,Scnai
ssAs sfH1 church wns decorated very
4 srysffilv Win ferns and baskets OF
66SsArs A. nestel shades. mink. blue
~ \ 1sS orchid
'-I%4rl Tina fr11r hpnfE hers nj inc Dr1np
HAIRY i. Charles. IT.. and
wizard Iafkin. acted as ushers. es-
rnrfine fba members Of the bridal
- ~ All immediateiy relatives OF
hers with the exception OF the best
f1aSn. 10 the altar. First came little
f0sfv. veny hid Miss Dalton Irene
! Srkin the inv ring bearer was
dfessed IN white organdie with pink
Yfbh0ns md bore the marriage
evu,hnI IN a lily Next came the
nthsr two nieces OF the bride. Elodit
and Dolores Marrero. the fiowes
rfris They wore dainty white ne,
dvess~s Win large pink hairbow.
Al ~ MAX sashes and carried dainty
haskets OF shasta daisies. Ths
I hridoama,ds wera the two sister.
"a ths bride tho Misses KATHRYN aut
4 IssnS' Mi,s Kathryn was In whit,
80 smhroidered IN blue and he,
~. vas nicture model Of tull,
& uijth trimming q ostrich blue Mis-!
Anne waa in a gown Of f1Iet lac,
En- ,.slth orchid satin girdle and hel
t,Il. hat Vas trimmed with orchit
Il ro,nred flowers The two bouuuet
wera Alike. formal ones OF sweet
neas and baby breath with pape
~. frilis.
Tha bride entered on. the arm O
her father She was wonderful ii
her stunning gown OF ivory char
Yaessae and point d-alencon lace
The long court train hung from he
ista ,,-r.t.l> x,,,