davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-30
Adds $2500 Head ----
TO ShOrthOrn Herd

Andrew I. Hansen, one OF the pro
eressive farmers living north of War
rem, purchased the fine yearling Short
horn bull, Gipsy King S591O7, fom B. w.
Aylor, of Grandin, n. D., at shorthorn
sale held near Fargo on Monday, for
the sum of $2500. The animal is of
roam color and is an exceptionally fine
Individual of good breeding and will
make an excellent head for Mr.. Han
sens excellent her of Shorthorns.
Gipsy King won first in his class at
the Shorthorn Congtess held at Chicago
this year. Mr.. Ha1son expects the ar
rival of this valuable animal at Warren
in time for exhibition at the Marshall
County Fair this w1ek. This may seem
like a high price 10 pay for single
animal, but when ne TACT that the sire
is one-half the he'd is taken into con-
sideration, it can readily be seen that
it paws to place tie very best of blood
lines and breedi1t at the head of the
herd.
At the sale 81 head Of cattle we're
sold for $67, ,26O, an average of $1140
The highest prif paid at the sale was
for Naemoor Stla 725936 and calf, an
imported Scotc1cow, which were sold
to a party frh Glyndon for $55OO
Bellina ,725932 an imported COW with
calf. was soldto Roy Houseman, of
Huron, S. D., for $4,000. Broadhooks
Sultana 58819 sold for $500. Silver
Stamp 747153i white Scotch bull, sold
] to NJ. e. Dab Of Twin Valley, Minn.,
for $4,000.
County Aft JOhn HUSKY, Andy
Morkassel an TObie Scheie accompan-
i led Mr.. and rs. Hanson to the sale
Farmers dMarshall county are fast
coming to t realization that the fu-
ture wealth pa prosperity OF this Sec
b tion hingesh the development Of the
live stock hustry. Those who take
the advancsteps in establishing good
l. dependable efeedlng nerds are not only
:. assuring emselvse of a profitable
business ! the future but are per-
forming Jaluable service to the en-
fire comuhity. Marshall countys fu-
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-30
EARLY TOWNS REPORT l..
CHAUTAUQUA BEST YET,

Our big 1920 Chautauqua which
opens here July Is is smashing the
record for popularity among the towns
at the beginning Of the circuit, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches received
at this Office. Funnier Joy programs.
greater speakers, better music and
Digger crowds are some of the things
mentioned in the enthusiastic COM
ments.
ut is the general opinion of the peo-
pie OF the community that this years
chautauqua is the best we have ever
had writes the Nashua Reporter, of
Nashua, Iowa. 1--WE have had five DAYS
or genuine profit and pleasure. It was
the best chautauqua that we have ever
mad" These were the words of hun
dreds OF people who attended the
| chautauqua here last weeks" begins
the Roland, Iowa, Journal, in giving
more than column of praise for the
programs.
"Everybody's got his moneys worth
and more, tOo," is the expression from
the Riceville, Iowa, Recorder. "Our
five day session this year was generally
satisfactory both as to program and
finances"
The Montague Light Opera Singers
who give an entire evenings concert
the opening night of the chautauqua
are singled out as special favorites
'The best ever" writes the Nashua Re
porter, and the others follow in with
| similar praise. Ex-Gov. Hoch, OF
Kansas, the man who brought the
profteers to time, is stirring things up
with his big message, as are also Bob
Finch, and Homer Boblitt, the latter a
fiery speaker on the Russian situation
"One continuous round of funny stu
ations,' is the description given the
comedy, 'The Elixir of Youth. John
B. Ratio, the entertainer, "holds his
audience spell bound'', writes one of
| the dispatches. The Schweizer Joy
nighters, Role Mcbride the charming
Althea girls, and the Elsa Kressman
trio all come in for generous praise.
That the largest crowds in the his
| tory Of the local chautauqua will be
on hand to gree this years attractions
is the opinion of the local people.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-30
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR KARLSTAD

An automobile with three passengers
is reported to have been struck by
500 train on crossing near Karlstad
the fore part of this week. One ofthe
passengers, an elderly lady, now at the
hospital at Thief River Falls, was SER
iously injured. The car was smashed
beyond repair.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-30
AUTO STOLEN.

Emil Dahlin, residing near, Euclid,
had his Ford stolen Tuesday evening
while at Crookston. Mr.. Dahlin left
his car outside of the Grand Theatre
while attending the show and when he
returned the automobile had disappear
ed. No clue as to who the thief NAV
be has yet been secured.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-30

ture lies in the live stock industry and
seheaay ,ssany excellent herds of va
riOus breeds are being established,
Marshall county's reputation for pure
bred live stock is being placed on
sound footing
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-30
PROGRAM OF THE FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR

Thursday Afternoon July 1st
2ao adjoining countless purse $4,000
Farmers Running Race fulogga Ugh Best s $15 2nd $lo
Pony Race, u mile dash: $1o 2nd $5 3rd 50.
Mule Race, X 1st $1O 2nd $5 3rd 49,
Free before grand
BandCo other attractions
Ball Game a a 6 vs. Avarado.
Evening Program
attractions-Band Concert
required $5 2nd $o s
Friday Afternoon, July End.
adjoining countess
217
Purse $780,
attractions-Band Concert
- Evening Program.
Motor entries required $75.
Money divided 5o per
Band Concert
Park at oclock-Argyle VS. Stephen
Saturday Morning. July 3rd
Patriotic Program given in City Park at 1880 n
J. W. Thomas, Marshal Of Day:
Music by Band
Song - - -- Chorus
Address of Welcome Eckstrom
Song ---------------------- Chorus
Address Johnson
song-Amerlca Choir and Audience
Music by Band
Afternoon Program
2:25 Trot Purse $25o0o.
Purse $250O0.
Mems Race yards 1st $780, $780, srd, $1oo
(under years. $1OO;
18th, so cents.
Fat Mems list, $500; $500;
Threelegged $500; 2nd, $15o; 3d.
Boys Flag (eight team). 1s $500; 2nd, $780,
Flying Wireless Demonstration.
attactons-Band
River
July Money
So 25, per
by Band-Free attractions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
HE WANTS DESERTER'S1 CELL
Civil War Veteran VIII Get $4,000
Back Pension if Record Is Cleared.


Back Pension if Record Is Cleared.
Leavenworth, Aug. 2O.-Samuel T.
King, IA years old, a resident of Jop-
lin, Mo, has appeared at the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth and asked that he be
locked up as as deserter or else that
his Civil war record be cleared. King
wept while telling his story to Lieut..
Col. Ohio Rosenbaum, assistant com
mandant of the prison. Colonel Rosen-
baum refused to hold the aged veteran
and said the matter would be investi-
gated.
King had documents which showed
that he was honorably discharged Feb
ruary 10, 1865, on a surgeons certifi-
cate of disa ability, issued by the adtu-
tant general of Missouri. He also
showed papers from the bureau of rec
ords and pensions in Washington, D.
c. which stated he had twice deserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
LEAP YEAR BRIDE PAYS TOO.
White City, Kansas, Woman Wooed
and Won Husband.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Aug. 2o.-A
real leap-year bride appeared at the
office of Probate Judge T. G. Allen
Tuesday. She was Miss Bessie NJ.
Weeks, 20 years old, of White City.
Kan. and the groom was E. G. Davi-
son of the same city.
After purchasing their marriage IL
cense from Judge Allen. the bride then
had that official perform the cere-
mony for them, and following this
stepped forward and paid the bill. She
explained her action by saying that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20

this was leap year and that as she had
wooed and won the groom she felt
that. she should fill the rest of her
obligations by paying for the marriage
expenses.
Upon leaving the probate judges
office the bride remarked that she was
paying for their trip here and would
stand all expenses connected with their
wedding. The young couple will make
their future home at White City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20

in 1854, being convicted of desertion
by a court martial between the time
of the two alleged offenses. 80
King told the assistant commandant
that If he is a deserter he wanted to
be locked up to clear his record.
Should Kings record be cleared. he
would be entitled to more than $4,000
in back pension. He returned to his
h0naa in JOplin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
CANNOT MEET OIL DEMAND.
Increased Production Fails to Main
tain Stocks Held.

Los Angeles. Aug. 2o.-Reduction
of 922,249 barrels in California crude
oil stocks during July was recorded in
statistics compiled by the Independent
Oil Producers agency here and pub
lished today.
July production in California in
creased S,1S7.24s barrels over that of
June, but this increase failed to meet
the demand, necessitating a with
drawal from storage, the report said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20

Switches, transformation and
Curls at Special Prices.
Fancy Combs. a new shipment
Just received are on sale at $2.O0
to S6.75
Real Human Hair Nets, Twelve
for 75G
Lavender Lotion. SOC value for
-43G
Ear Puffs. light and dark shades
in a large assortment; regular
$500 values for-$3.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
The Value of a
MOla Electric Washer
Cannot Be Expressed

It does all of the hard work at
tached to washing.
It does the washing in a fraction
al part of the time required to do
the same size washing by hand,
It does it at so little a cost for
electricity that it is hardly notice.
able.
A Mo1a is the best of all cylinder
types of electric washers.
The 1900 Cataract
If you are partial to the oscillat-
ing type and all copper tub we rec
ommend the 1900 Cataract Elec-
trio Washer.
Sold on Easy Payments
Home Demonstrations Cheerfully
Given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20

Saturday the Basement Store will
offer many pieces of high grade
aluminium ware at Special Prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

at the hands of the occupying power and more anxious
to protect the private interests of officials families
safeguard certain party advantages than to pre-
serve intact the supreme interest of national unity
would have advised all the stats to humor the whims
of the occupying power in order to avoid greater
evil. These two opinions submitted to the gov
ernment at Havre, which substantially replied
follows: "The Higher officials ought to resign; the
lower may remain at their posts. Immediately the d
recors general and the secretaries general of all the
ministries complied with the wishes of the Belgian
Government and were, just expected, led away
captive to Germany.
The occupying power thought itself capable of
checking the exodus of the stats by taking these
violent measures whereas all with very excep-
tions rsked their family position and their liberty
with lofty isinterestedness that could not but
admire. The logical sequence of these events
that fresh question viz, what was to be done
respecting the new dualist arrangement? Were
to treat with it, obey oppose it with passive
sistance?
Opinions were again divided; some deemed it best
to break with rather than appear to recognize this
situation to close the colleges, the training and pr
vate schools. The majority, and sided with these,
refused to proceed to extremes at the first onset
The Belgian Government itself gave the example of
moderation by not demanding from all officials equal
ity of sacrifice. Duty called for protest against
separatist administration, but practical life is made
up of obstacles unsurmountable by formal logic. In
consequence, decided to leave the primary schools
open in order not to consgn our children to vaga-
bondage but proceeded to draw up protest in the
case of the colleges and training schools for element
airy teachers.
There in Belgium free normal schools Off
cial normal schools, communal and provincial schools
and state normal schools. There is, moreover
tra state board before which those who have not
followed regular in the normal schools may
appear.
In the normal schools not belonging to the
state state delegate has the right to assist at the
final examination and the certificates receive govern
mental appreciation by stamp being affixed to them.
Now decided after consulting the masters and
mistresses concerned that the final examinations
would take place usual at the end of the scholastic
year. but in private; that is to say without inviting
the German officials to assist at them and without
submitting the certificates for their signature.
We subsequently carried our decisions into effect
quietly, unostentatously and literally. We antci-
pate the withdrawal of the subsidies granted to the
normal schools by the state well the scholarships
awarded to the scholars in subsequent years. What
would happen to these schools? What would the par
ents say? All these questions were looked squarely
in the face by those present at the meeting convened
by They were peaceably solved in that spirit of
national loyalty inspired by the motto: "Do thy duty,
God will do the rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

thing except that which she gathered
from the daily papers, much was going
on out in that great world which so
lately had been her own. The proceed
ings for the annulment of her marriage
to Kenneth had been formally insti-
tuted. Kenneth went about with the
subdued, retiring manner of one who is
stricken with public shame. He received
much sympathy for his misfortune.
There was quiet meeting between him
and Gloria, deftly arranged by Slim
Jackson. Gloria was more than will
ing to see Kenneth; despite the notori-
ETY. brought upon him by his wife, he
was a far more important and promis-
ing parsonage than he had been the sum-
mer before when she had so boldly gone
man hunting for him. At this meeting
she easily convinced him that the letter
which had caused the breach between
them had been just another sample OF
Jennie's ability as forger, and that
the affair with Slim Jackson had been
no more than bit of foolish girls
summer nonsense. 1t BECAME under
Kenneth was legally free, they were to
be married.
Kenneth was nightly pleased at this
prospect; despite his father having
helped him out of his recent predica-
ment, he saw that he was going to need
money. and need it badly. Likewise,
when Slim Jackson learned of this un-
derstanding. he was also nightly
pleased. Matters were working out as
he had hoped they would. There was
no doubt that he would be able to col
lect-and big for Gloria had endless
money of her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

As for Mrs. Harrison and Sue, this
generous hearted mother and daughter
were bewildered and .subdued a hush
had settled upon their lives. Naturally
they were not told the truth, and they
had to accept what everybody was ac-
ceptipg. And yet, remembering the un..
aggressive stages by which Jennie had
risen, remembering how she. had
worked, remembering how simple she
had always seemed; they could hardly
believe what was being circulated as
common knowledge. It could hardly
seem possible of the Jennie they had
known-and yet there were the facts
And during these Gays while the town
still talked Of Jennie's story, and while
the. police were combing the city and the
whole country for her, Black Jerry wore
a blacker look than ever. He knew such
facts as Uncle George had communicat-
ed to him, which, of course, were not
all. He could hardly hold himself in
check. In fact, all that restrained him
from violent action was Uncle Georges
warning that unless Jerry exercised the
greatest control he would certainly ruin
their chance of getting Jennie across
into Canada-which was now the one
hope for her that remained to them.
Early in these days of Jennie's hid
ing, an incident took place which,
though it was not directly to influence
Jennie's action, nevertheless was to
intensity the motives of at least one
person directly identified with her des-
tiny. The day before Jennie had dis
appeared Slim jackson had closed his
regular New York season, though prior
to that he had announced that three
weeks after closing he would put on a
"revue" for the summer.
Two days after the closing Black
Jerry had received by the hand of a
messenger letter written upon the
paper Of smart uptown hotel The
letter was written in large, sprawling
hand aud requested Jerry to call upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23


with him, had said that +. -
could get the evidence necesaer,, @ himself
divorce, Slim was speaking tbsy ior a
One source from which he T truth.
could have secured it was bis Adew de he
partner. There had recently bu.ancins
artfulIy arth ~ concealed % affair between NIX Konn an
meth had abruptly broken az hen.
when Slim Jackson had ended H. And
son, and she had asked about roh hs sea
for the revue" Slim had told dbbearsals bes ia
they were through as a dancinmre met mat
that she no longer had the necoss., ~ .eam,
class; Her vanity, her pride, knew onryy
as hard as she could, and she wos osn men
the method of striking natural using
woman of her type. 10 a
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

the writer at once. 1t was signed
Doris Dorraine." Jerry was well
enough acquainted with stage affairs to
know who Doris Dorraine" was. He
decided to go, but not knowing what
might be afoot, he decided 1t would be
well to have a witness. So Uncle
George went with him.
"I read what happened to your
daughter" she said to Jerry, land l
think | can tell you some things that
will interest you" Her grayish green
eyes, whose archly coquettish glance
she had counted such an asset on the
stage, were now alight with fury. She
went straight to the heart of what she
had to say, not bothering to give an
explanation of why she was saying it.
But for all her sophistication, she was
a simple type and her motives were
simple. When Slim jackson, in his
passionate appeal to Jennie to come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
"ProUidence Will Provide"

mistress of the normal school in Flemish Cam
pine stated that she needed annual of 5000
francs to pay the salaries of her lay mstresses All
her school children belonged to Flemish families of the
lower middle class We for the moment certain
that the Belgian Government would in its turn legal
ize the certificates of private boards and pay US
the grants which the Germans might refuse yet we
had not absolute certainty. This particular mistress
contented herself with saying, providence will pro-
vide" Yes, Providence will provide 1t has provided.
In fact, NJ. Pouet, minister of science and arts
wrote congratulating the head teachers on their
courageous attitude, promising that the certificates
granted should be legalized his return and the
financial deficit met The parents have raised OBJ
lection to this and the scholars with only one two
exceptions have approved
AS this decision was arrived att in
formed the official authorities responsible for the
mana cement of the normal communal and provincial
schools and without hesitation they adopted our way
of thinking and followed the same line of action as
ourselves In the state normal schools nobody could
prevent the Germans from setting up board to their
liking. The board set up, but the scholars them
selves refused to appear before it.
Our last remaining resource was the central
board. Each pupil of private schools had the
right to present himself before it. By establishing
board of official character or our premises we
would actively have cooperated in realizing the Ger
man plan; by permitting pupils to go before
central board should not assume any direct re-
sponsbity 1t was, therefore, taken for granted that
parents would decide whether not it was expedient
to present their children before this board while we
part stood aside The central board was like
wise a fasco.
Lastly, the certificates granted by the heads of
colleges and schools the completion of humanties
had to be ratified by the central administration at the
ministry of education. 1t was decided that these
certificates should not customary, be sent col
lectively to the ministry but that each individual
pupil concerned could demand his certificate for him
self and hand it in to be officially stamped. AS mat
ter Of fact no certificate asked for forwarded
to the German central authorities. r
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyrfsss 1880, Bv Pvbie Ledger co. ~
IaSxracral .Cepivfckf, Publio ledger -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
lllER GERS LETTER TO THE POPE
DEPLORES PARTITION OF NATION
attempt Disrupt Belgium
and o. Wauoons-Pnses 10y
~ atty of Stats the Ministries
Explanatory Comment

of a
f th
s upon the ngh o
clpshumo O German in
u Augu
the" Mmorsom in
territory
for absorbing is mt explicit
the fnowige extract:
III gwnha mao h o
y injunction the S
dferntn character ar
lpovdem occasions an
t
bttrh anundeF french
ssrearng rhh ag e
yhoedh in time o
ramont tn ighy
attn ubrnk o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

EONEnH MATINEE DAILY
NORMA TALMADGE In
ISLE OF CONQUEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Cardinal Merciier's Story

Inel,d ding hi, correspond enes with the German
authorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Professor Fernand Maysnss OF
Louvain University and translated by the Bene-
die.ine Monks of St. Ausustine's. Ranssste.
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
infringement of Liberties

These measures are contrary so Article AZ Of
The Hague convention of October 18, 1907, and are
an infringement of constitutional liberties in the
matter of language. Until now the functions of the
central administration carried by delegates of
the lawful authority under the supervision of the oc-
cupyng power. For the future there will be no CEN
trial authority of national origin. The occupying
power in order to lead everybody outside Belgium to
believe that this dual organization has the approval
of one part of the nation, usurps the rights Of the
whole nation and so well does it know this that it
has tried to effect this change by resuscitating the
hateful and grotesque comedy of the Council of Flan
ders
The stats at the ministries, mindful of the 10y
atty they the Belgian Government were prepared
in great numbers to resign their posts rather than
lend hand to policy Of national session.
Some persons, nevertheless, foreseeing reprsas
.This letter was read by the Cardinal in the course
Of retreat preached to the clergy at the beginning OF
geptenber and was taken down BY Of the retreat
ants and published IN "Cinqusnte Mois doceuRation
Alemand by l.. Gile, A. CONS and Delands- HERE
Brussels. 1919, Vol MI. PIP, Az as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
A DAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS
A story OF New York Ltts

A Sforv OF New York no
BY LEROY SCOTT
author Washington Square," MARY Reodn, etc.