davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
ANN SALvAGEs A HUMAN
DEItEI.ICT

~She hasn't come outl Let me fn'
! must find herl I know the way TO
her celil' Thus 1 raved. she's
locked in, why can't you under
stand7" / used my small strength
10 push past Morrison's assistant. He
held me as parent restraints re-
bcllious child.
Don't get excitcdr' he said.
"We1l trust the old mani"
And what could ! do but keep still
and trust the old man7 Even In
the anxiety OF that awful moment
IL was plain to me that there are
situations I'm which the cmancipated
female cannot compete with the
male. As In ancient days. she must
continue ito trust the old man'' Ann
could easily get into jail and Martha
and ! could easily have had her out,
but when the prison was ablaze we
women were helpless and forced Ito
rely upon the strength and judgment
OF tho males to save us!
Once more was my trust In Nor
rison Justified. lie appeared present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE. 5 3E Il

~. with an arm around my small
sister-in-lawl flew to her and
kissed hcri Not often in my life had
l done that!
Behind her came . fireman carry
ing an old woman. n pitiful. bcdrag.
glcd. horrid creature. who swore at
her rcscuer. I recognized the hoarse
voice and tho vocabulary OF the poor.
drunken thing whose slang had as
sailed my ears when / stood Mt the
door OF AIMS cell
Morrison hunted up Martha and
my car. 1t had been pushed from
the prison yard and was parked be-
hind the fire-line. The wretched old
woman was hurried to n hospital in
an ambulance. and then Morrison
ordered us girls to 90 straight nome
las II we were naughty college
freshmen caught In a lark!
Not until we were out of tho traf.
fic jam did demand her story from
the tiny. grimy. but alert bebe be
side me.
Some yarn, I'll sayr' Ann began.
THAT drunken old woman gave me
some grand IDEAS Tor my play! And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

light N was 10 binding At first that
the twins could not see anything mt
all. but gradually they made out n
form in the midst of tho golden
beams. a form familiar and friendly.
and smiling at them kindly.
"Thc Fairy ouecnr they cried In
astonishment
Eyes. my dears." said she. ct IL
I. Not often / can spare the time
from my kingdom 10 help my little
friends In person. but you were in
such need that ] decided to come"
''But where is the wairis7" asked
Nick. suddenly missing his clumsy
friend.
II was the wairus." nodded the
Fairy Queen.
''But--" said Nancy. In . puzzled
voice. you said that you were hun.
cry and asked II We were tender. We
thought you were going to eat us"
The Fairy Queen laughed. II had
to do that to fool the wicked Jim. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

I've invented dance with q new
motif--the smoke dancel Can't you
see IL. girls, ballet staggering
around In blue smoker I got the
idea from the women tearing along
the jail corridorsl Just think what
II would make on the stage! Dis
heveled, dishabille danes staggering,
dropping, falling against back
ground Of flamcs--until their dane
ing partners rescue Them
''Never mind tho smoke dance,
Ami Tell US all that happened to
your
Martha's quiet voice brought Ann
to her senses. She replied:
you and Jane hadn't been gone
long when the prison matron
dropped around to get acquainted.
She told me about the awful old
woman who was 40 awful drunk!
Just think. girisl Once that poor
thing had been pretty and so popu-
lari And she's been In the work.
house more times than any other
person on the rccordsl The matron
told met And guess she would
have died In the firc--but for mel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

When the iceberg castle melted. In
which Nancy and Nick had boom pris-
onerr OF tho wicked Bobadil Jim.
enough OF II remained for the walrus
to cling To. and he reached n broad.
strong fiappcr to the twins now
struggling In the water. Soon they
were beside him and he was telling
them all that had happened while
they had worn the little Red Slippers
OF Forretfuiness. that tho wicked
Jim had given them Now the slip
pcrs were gono. and they rcmem-
bered the crrand on which they had
artcd.
''But how can we ever get to the
South Pole nowY- cried Nancy. The
wicked Jim took away our Magic
Green Wishing Shoes and our box Of
Charrna We cannot find the way
without tho Map and the Golden
Key. They wcfc In the box"
Suddenly the walrus disappeared
and In his place shone a dazzling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There In one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
encs. and that II TO dissolve It. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this.
Hfrt get about four ounces OF plain,
eDrnnon liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you win need. apply
X at night when retiring; use enough
% rnoisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips
ny morning most II not an. Of
your dandrun will be gone, and
1rss or -four more applications will
luuoieteiy Dissolve and entirely de-
If5y every single Sign and trace OF
II no matter how much dandruff
you may have
You will find an itching and dig
e1ng Of tho scalp win stop Instantly.
ood your hair win be fluffy. lustrous.
alpsgy. silky and soft and look and
6sel = hunAr~d tinses lsttos.---Adysr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

He asked me. or rather I should say.
commanded me. TO choke you off.
And, Of course. he added the Insult.
He said 1 was the one who could
do f."
Tho boss had zone TO trsmping
again. and when he stopped to face
her, could see that he had thresbed
him way around to some sort OF a
conclusion.
without intending Ia. you have
tied my hands" he said. gravely. Il
wasn't meaning 10 spare Coliing-
wood II there were any way in
which I could use him as n club TO
knock Hatch out Of the game"
But now you won't use himr-
You might Justly write me down
an n pretty poor friend Of yours II
should-sfter what you have told
me-
Il haven't asked you TO spare
him"
mo, know you haven't But the
fact remains that he IL your hus-
band =
The interruption WINS tho opening
and closing OF the front door and
the heavy tread OF the major In the
hall. In a flash Mrs. Shcila was up
and getting ready TO vanish thru the
door that led to the dining room.
With her hand on the door knob she
shot quick question at the boss.
How much will you tell Cousin
BasilT"
Nothing of what you have told
me-"
Thank you she whispered back;
you are as big In your friendship
as you are In other ways" And
with that she was gone.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

The reason a stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet In 80 beneficial Is because
IL IL composed OF things which a
weakened digestive system lacks.
II all the stomach sufferers who
have been relieved Of their misery by
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets could be
gathered together Into one column,
they would make n tremendous and
happy army. Join this army now
by getting q GO cent box fiom any
,drugglst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
EatL.ike
a Boy
Let stusvs'u Dyspepsia Tablets Assist
Your Stomach Whenever II Needs
such Help. They Arc safe.

n you really want your old-time
boy appetite TO return to you once
more. form the practice OF eating n
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal Results will astound YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Page 2sl
WHO'S AFRAID.

The woods thick turn Of WY young s~vs to 20
with undsrbrusn forth n by he
trouble hiding places
but took great M either rid
. boz. ing companies shopping
boyp-,oss Of them-to about bushes
,rnr.,on. ana m. OF Alone the
young
IT, Johnny cried his
s ' - - - companions. whoop n
morning came 70 % 'ns turn on
scout 70 70 out and
won't get lonesome
And they called and >cksd TN
Of the hin and up rang
-Andso the SIDE the
started and tho
either riding snoop
Hill lad: his spirit falls We win put
had two sdea blood they
nd I their terrible whoopS
the white
and but both parties
happened In valley making
bushes thought his made
hiding. wa;chng-and
ing staring into each Others faces
In the too surprised scout worth
early morning be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Oar MIS- Grey: What e ne ar
forsncA between . TEXAS Ranger and
- Forrest Rangerf l. C.
a Teeas Rascey = SembcS OF
NJ BODY Of Novnfsd wilifory police
~ tie sfssc Of Te-os. whose prtn-
c1peg dsssss are erforcsn0 state farrs
o1ono sAs Mexscan border. A Forest
Rsagsv u IN employee Of the q. 9.
lsOcvfrerf Of agriculture. forest s>y-
80 whose duties constsf Of pro-
reco5nc the national foresfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

uoem't hurt a bit. Drop a little
uezone- on an aching corn. in
tan(ly that corn stops hurting. then
6hortIy you lift 1t right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
~Frcezonc" for a few cents, sufficient
% remove every hard corn. soft corn.
Or corn between the toes. and the
caI1uses, without soreness or irrfta-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
THE BOOK
OF MARTHA
By ALTMAN
BIZ BLOSSER
By AHERN
BIZ PARKS
BIZ CONDO

Ann spoke as II the old woman's
criminal record added much to the
value OF the derelict she had rescued
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

For Good Apple Pie 60 to Boldt's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Dear Miss Grey Are there diplo-
matte representatives Of the United
states at Heidngfcrs Finland and
Nvho arc theyr JACK
n Aterssdev r. Masvvdey. secretary
~ oeOsftoN. u TIE Amevtcon charge,
IDR1 LesIis A. Darss - Amerscun
npnss1 ~ charge at HeidneforG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Mexico has 10000 miles Of rail
fines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Bdftleshps and Submarines
II United States Napg

Dear Miss Grey; How many bat.
tlezhips and submarines has thu
United States, NJ NJ.
1Aevs sccve 81 boffieshsps ~ fc'
service erd n wrdcv construction; 81
ouDR1esnes ssd 50 ssdcr consfrsc.
otoa - Isse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Commercial plants arc equipped -
manufacture half a dozen products
from corn cobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
,cynhia
Grey
Brand Nesc Idea in Par
ties for Pushed Vdlen-
tine Hostess.
ny CYNTHIA GREY

GIANT VALENTINES DAr has
- 50 iorc be. considered 81 ass
p<csess time for real frolsc thai
the sccsld-se hostess Is ordinarily
vufAer pat 70 a 10 fhsnk 81 some
Nrse aad ssrci for~ % entertain
usenf
TAis ca~e. srhscA u good for an
entire evaertnr In erotcd Of eight 70
. dosea couples. night be cciled
-TA< SEQ Of Mafrmorv.' Upon ar
vsral each GIRL Is csccn iarre rcd
esrdsoasd heart on sessch Is list
Of personal g.estsoss These 0aes-
ocas hore not only TO do ssfh fhe
&,n2ov o. e~e's cres. bat oc~oerr
tySltes. cAaracfcvSsfscs o. esspessfser
80 the like. TIE hearts ~sfh the
onssrers sr-sffca after the osesfsor
ere collected ~ representative oi
the Hostess sfafso.ed IN the dresssre
rcom Meanfsrn< the rsc~ hate been
eSrep sfrsps Of hffle hearts nswncr
tno a. ma.y as fhc<e are girls pres
ens
TAe -seu % ~afrS~c~y- u -ofA-
eng more fhas O screen. cpproprs-
efssv decorated. crcr which the ~er
f<xA IN turn with a hoos aud iise
Back Of the screen somebody at
foches. Mt OF rssss. ore Of the hearts
cc~fassirc the questions answered
~ the csrts. After each r'an has
cswcAf a Aeart. Ne reads % carefsIly,
psrs u on hi s,ccpc and at the fap
81 bell starts proposing to the csr'
" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
n. Heleh eorliss. East Grand

Forks.
Jessie Marie Craig. Park River.
Marie ". Daeley, Devils Lake.
Elinor Kathryn Dahlen. Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Loo A. DePlaxes, Devils Lake.
> Olive Mac Dickson, Devils Lake
Claire, Marguerite DIX, Hannaford.
Margaret Anne Dow, Grand Forks
Madonna Louise Driscoll, East
Grand: Forks. b.
Annabei Earl. Grand Forks.
Norma L. Ellestad. Grand Forks.
Joy Lucille Eilingston, Sharon.
Helen Beulah Evans, Grand Forks.
George L B. Fraser, Grafton.
LenorA Elizabeth Goozee. Webster
: Marguerite Graham. Forest River.
Evelyn. c.. Grant, st. ThomaA
Ruth Thorgund AlfridA Gronvold.
Rugby.
Emma. Charlotte Groves. IAkota.
Edith Josephine Mott. Upham.
Ruth Ellen Muir. La Moure.
Erma LoFine Nelson. Fargo.
Clara Nygaard, Grand Forks.
Arlouine Beatrice Olson. Grafton.
Myth Beatrice DIVISION, Grafton.
Alice Evelyn Marie Pauison, Buhl,
MINI. Urn tfst@.s 4
Margaret A. Ptckard. Niagara.
Helen e. Purdy, Hamilton.
Leno Josephine Qualheim, North.
weoA.
IDA n. Rand, East Grand Forks.
Thora Margaret Rasmussen, Grand
Forks.
Lucille Anderson Reilly. Milton.
Esther Ruth Rinde, Hoople.
Pauline Martz Rojas, sarlea.
Gunda Marie Hammer, Fillmore.
Carol Mae Harm, East Grand
Forks.
Janette Harris. Pembina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Class Day Exercise. To Be-
Held Hell Tonight; Academic
Procession 70 Be Formed
AT Sis O'eloek Tomor-
row Morning.

University commencement exercises
will take place at the university
Tuesday morning, the program to.
procession, followed BY an address to
b graduating class by Dean Melvin
~. Haggerty Of the University of Min
nesota.
Today 10 being observed on the
campus as class day. A breakfast for
the seniors wa held at $40 this
morning in Lincoln Park. Beginning
grimage took place, the following pro-
being given:
Annual Senior NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sity. campus. Elm ceremony im-
m~ediately following, University cana
pus, 1:45 p. M.
Program Of Pilgrimage - CAN
seniors wear caps and eowns). Fare
we'll, to buildings on the campus
members OF the senior class, responses
to be made by faculty members.
Merrifeld Hall-George Soule and
Professor G. E. HUT. 3
Macnie Hall-Mary Fowler and
Dean Ella Fulton.
Presidents House-Clifford Daniel
Q and President TT. Kane.
Science Hall-WilhemimA Scott ant5
Dean II. E. French.
Woodwork Hal-GAl Gaulke ant
Dean Joseph Kennedy. 49,,
Chemistry Building-Luuise Can
ham. and DR.. G. A. Abbott.
Abrary-Wesley johnson and Pro-
fessor j. A. Taylor.
Gymnasium-John Hanson and Dr.,
W. g. Bek.
The Elm Ceremony with which the
pilgrimage will end will be conducted
by Frank Richards, president Of the
senior class. a response to be made
by Dean Vernon p. Squires.
Phi Beta Kappa 1nitiation-Wou,-
ems League Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
Evening Program.
The class day exercises viii take
place on the green between Mortified
hall and the. Commons building this
evening at seven o'clock, at which
time the class history, prophecy, poem
and will are to be made public. The
valedictory and ,Salutatory addresses
are to be given at this time also. The
program is:
Class Day Observation-Disclosures,
Program Of exercises Con the greer
between Merrifeld hall and the Com.
mons building):
ealutatory AddreN..........
Clarence 3. Robbinl
Glass History. Anne Mitchell.
Song ........... Clarence O'Conno,
Glass Prophecy. Geraldine McNlco
! Glass Poem ...s.:. sBeulah Bonieteak
Song ........ Dorothy Heal,
Glass viii $3.50. 4 4. Norma Youni
Cir!
Band Observation-Disclosures Lawn
$3.50 to $3.50 p. "a: s. Ri
Annual Condnencement Informa
Dance-s:3o t.. 1850 p, m, universit,
armory. EtE b, t,. IS
Presidents ,Reception-President.
house. . to II p. m.
IA OMoers.
A cla@ roll Of 217 Is to be grad
uated from the university, showing a,
increase ver the roll Of last year
which amounted to 204. The officer
Of the class this year are:
President-Frank Richards.
Vice Prehdent-MacDonald Scott.
Secretary-Lauretta A Symington
Treasurer-Elmer Wenaas.
valedictorian-Alan Gray.
Salutatorian-Clarence e. Robbins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Eorks..

Ruth Victoria Dahl. Grand Forks.
Adah Merle Dyar, Antler.
Clara NJ. Evanson, Quinion.
Esther Ruth F1yan. Grand Forks.
Catherine Il. Gallagher.
william Ashton Gamble. Glendale.
Gail Maude SGaulke, Grand Forks.
Winnie Mercedes Gjere, 5Cando.
Harriet Rebecca Haugan, Grand
Forks.
Stella NJ. HIM. Thompson.
Alta B. Jackson, Hettinser.
James Richard, Kelly. Larimors.
Caroline Lovchik, Pisek.
Ruth Lava Luchsinger, Surrey.
Raymond Walter Mclees, Sanborn.
Joyce Elizabeth Martin. Park River.
Clarence Daniel ~O'Connor, st.
Thomas.
Marjorie Nae Shank, Minor.
e. Gertrude Skinner, Grand Forka.
Clarence 8. Slater, Edmond.
Irene Blanche swendseid, Peters
Otto Nelson rhorndal. Kenmare..
Thelma Oriine Thorson. Grand
Forks. II, -
Gudrun Elisabeth Wage, Bucyrus
Norma e. Young, Surrey.
Degree of Bachelor of ArtD in EducA,
ut y ton.
E.s.iytnx the Bachelors Diplom.
Nevell Billings Knapp. Grand
Forks.
Lauretta e. syminston, Park River
Teachew Certificate.
Alma Josephine Anderson, Bisbee.
Margaret A. Anderson, Willow City
Maybelle J. Anderson, Grafton.
Marion v. Bird, Grand Forks.
Lillian v. Burbtdge. Grano.
Epsy Colling. Intster.
Mary Adelaide Collins, Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO GRADUATE LARGE CLASS ON
TUESDAY; HACCERTY TO SPEAK

Glass Prophet-Geraldine McNicol.
Class Poet-Beulah Bomstead.
Class Testator-Norma Young.
The class roll is as follows:
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT.
Degree Of Master q Arts.
Bernard Alfred Hon.
s. o. Kolstoe.
Degree Of Master Of Science.
Mansell Richards. st. Paul. MINI.
COLLEOGE OF lBERAL ARTS.
Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
Fred George Aandahi, Ltchvtlle.
Howard c. Ackley, Beltrami, MINI.
Mary Emeline Alien. Grand Forks.
Louise Annette Bennett. LaMoure.
Oscar Benedict Benson, Upham.
Fred. Henry Bloch. Thompson.
George A. Grain, Granville.
Olive NJ. Dahl. Grand Forks.
Edgar Dale, Rugby.
Carl BENJAMIN Eielson, Hatton.'
Mary Amelia Fowler. Casselton.
Philip Gotlisb, Grand Forks.
Elmer J.. Grandson. st. Thomas.
Alan e. Gray, Grafton.
John Eric Grinnell. Tolley.
Amanda Henson, Buffalo.
John Thomas Hanson, Vehien. 8. D.
Dorothy Wallace Hea,y. Grand
Forks. ~
Andrew w,r1i.m Heidinssr. Grand
Forks.
Johanne Mable Holland. Valley
City.
Wesley Roder1ek johnson. Grand
Forks.
Margaret A. Loughin, Grand Forks.
Mary N. McC1efnan, Grand Forks.
Edward Henry McDormott. Coop
erstown. b
Florence Mae Mcintosh, Bottineau.
l.. Geraldine McNicol, Grand Forks.
Frances Mercedes Mahon. Langdon.
Rose Charlotte Meblin. Grand
Ann May Mitchell. LATHE Fans.
| MINI.
Thomas Old. colstoek. Ensl.nd.
John A. Page. Grand Forks.
Rose Parker.
Priscilla Pinksy, Paramount.
Raymond A. Power. Portland.
Florence Jane Reid, Grand Forks.
Frank Richards. Dickinson.
Ralph William Rohde. Grand
Forks.
Eva Bel n. Skinner, Grand Forks.
Katherine Maren soriie. Buxton.
Irene Lillian Thompson, Reynolds.
Lucille e. Tonbs, Fargo.
e. Jean TompkinS, Oberon.
Addeline Clara Tusstnk. Grand
Forks.
Miriam, Yoder. Grand Forks.
Degree of Bachelor Of Arts (Ooufae
In Commerce.)
Hilbert Bruce Anderson. Grand
Forks.
OXFORD Theodore D~anislson. Bnder-
I'm.
Ebert A. EYf3ord, Buxton.
William John Hunter. Botdne&u.
Mildred MathildA Ihr4g. oshkosh,
wis. d
Roland aaaus Guam. GRAND Forh
Joseph II skorpsp, Yaakg CITY,.
NJ Walter MssVfIan, Botf31Ep ssssssssaa
I1ouig4sK. Whe1an. st. Thoinpenn.s
Frank Edward Wyttenhach. Waller
Degree Of RacaaeIor Of susessoe.
sophus Bolme, Enloe.
Naomi Cady, Grand Forks.
Louise Ornasby Canaan. James
town.
oscar skovholt, Dwight.
School OF Ednco&1oa.
Degree of Bachelor Of Arts (CoIleRl
of Liberal Arts and School OF Educa.
tion) receiving the Bachelors Dtplo'
ma In Teaching (School Of Educa,
tion.)
Marjorie Jewett Be,l. casselton.
Beulah Eugenia BomsteAd, Grand
Forks. E
Lillian May Bulge. Grand Forks.
Ruby Josephine Crothers, Crane
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Flora Harriet Hayes, Drayton.
Ruth Renee Hoover. Grand EEorkl

Flora Harriet Hayes. Drayton.
Ruth Renee Hoover, Grand Forks.
Mabel Huebschwerlen, Brinsmade.
Beulah Marie Husebus, HeAton.
Esther Marion HURT, Hoople.
!. Kathalecn Jacobs, Steele.
BeulAh Jacobson, Grafton.
Martha Janowski. Munich.
Lillian Jelstrup, Petersburg.
Irene L. johnson, Gilby.
Nellie AlvertA Johnston, LArimore.
Blanche Wilhelmina KaDell, Edge
ley. d.
Laura Margaret Kelley, Lakota.
Ragna Koppang, Edmore.
Alice st. Clair deBruyn Hops, Law
ton.
Serena Margaret Leet, Grand
Forks.
Katharine elizabeth Londerean,
Grand Forks. .4
Evelyn M. Mackenzie. Crystal.
1rma Evelyn Magnusson. Wolford.
GenA Medhue, Leeds.
Hazel Ruth Meyer, Rugby.
Marion Elizabeth Minder. Crystal.
Dolores e. Schmidt, walha1la.
Margaret NJ. Schmidt. Walhalla.
Donna Sylvia Schneider, Wahpeton.
Oretta r. Stenerson, Crookston.
Lena stibal. Ldgerwood.
Bessie Elita Thompson. Rolla.
,Oiuf David TinEum. .Larimore.
Bertha Tofsrud. Rugby.
Teresa Louise Tombs, Fargo.
Grace Marian ,Umphrey. Inkster.
Alice Marie Van Buren,, New
Prague, MINI.
Gladys Ruth vlkan, Bottineau.
Charles Arthur Walter, Brazil, In
diana.
Marion Lond White. Grand Forks.
Special Certificates
Special Certificate in Art.
Alma Josephine Anderson. Bisbee.
Flora Harriet Hayes, Drayton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Esther Marion HURT. Hoopel.
special Certificate In Ornamental
hi Sub3cctA. /.
Elinor Kathryn Dahlen, Thief River
Falls Mimi, %4,
I4enora Elizabeth Goo1ee.; Webster.
Camilla Bake, Hendricks. Crook.
ston. MINI. i ssS
Serena Margaret Leet, Grand
Forks. a s{ ,4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
THE BARBARIAN" COMING
TO REX THEATER SOON

Monroe Salisbury is coming to the
Rex theater in 1.-THE Barbarian" a
Pioneer attraction, adapted for the
screen by E. P Heath from Theodore
Seixus Solomen's story, and directed
by Donald Crisp.
Mr. Salisbury is supported by Sc
lected cast of players headed by Jane
Novak, who is said to possess the
most beautiful eyes of any motion
picture actress, and including Bar
ney Sherry, Alan Hale, Lillian Leigh
ton, Elinor Hancock, Anne Cudahy,
Michael Cudahy, Milton MAXWELL,
George Burrell, Sydney Dean and
Marcel DAILY.
1.-The Bdrbarian," whihc has been
declared by critics to be one Of the
most notable films of the year, Is a
powerful dramatic story of conflict
between right and wrong. Its prin-
cipal character, played by Mr.. Sails
bury, is a clean, unsophisticated
hoy of the woods. Knowing no phase
knowing no phase Of life except his
own, he is uncouth and unused to
the refinements Of metropolitan civil
iZatiOn. He meets society girl from
the city with whom he fall sin love.
This forms the basis of one of the
most beautiful romances Of the
screen, story that will linger long
in memory because of it's sweetness
and beauty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
Such Is Life

Eighteen years agoAI had three
ribs broken, fourteen years ago my
right leg; eleven years ago nearly
went over with typhoid u fever and
since then have had awful stomach
and liver trouble, IaWas', filled with
gas most all the time. l would have
collie attacks SO bad as to become I'M
conscious. No medicine helped me
and doctors advised an operation.
One day talking with a stranger, he
recommended Mayr's Wond EFF
Remedy, which helped me at once"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes & the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al.ays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tica!ly all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. At All Druggists.-Adv.