davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
~" Secretaries
Will Haze Meet

Bo2rd rnefpbcrs, employed secre-
taries and members OF industrial and
religious education committees of all
Y. ". G. a, associations IN North Da-
kota and South Dakota have been in
vited to attend three industrial insti-
tutcs to be held next month III the
Us North Central field.
Dates for the Institutes were an
nounccd here Saturday as follows:
Davenport, Iowa. April $40; Mime
apolis, April l2-l3, and Council
Bluffs, Iowa. April 20-21.
All Of these institutes will be at
tended by Miss Anna Overs, New
York. former executive secretary OF
tho North Central field committee.
At a recent national student and
industrial conference in New York Il
plan was adopted for developing q
group of joint student and industrial
commissions in each field of the ia
tional organization to consider re
s%pcctively. work, health, education
and the cooperative movement.
organized for the North Central field
and Miss Overs is to visit each anc
assist In getting it's work started.
In tbs. Nome Of Mrs, e. e. srer
man. sos Vernon avenue, the Monda,
bridge club was entertained yester
day afternoon, with Mrs. G.: w. Hinzl'
acting as assisting hostess. a on.
o'clock luncheon was served at thu
opening of the afternoon and the aft
ernoon's diversion was bridge. There
were TIVE tables.
Mrs. II. i. Rosenzweig has rcturne.
from Williston where she has bee,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Perrin
for the last month. The infant son o
Mr., and Mrs, Perrin, born on, Februar,
IS. was chrjstencd recently, Rabbi e
Papermaster Of this city, going t.
| Williston to oniciate at the ceremony
4
A regular meeting of the W. c. T. u
lodge will be held next Friday after
noon in tho parlors of tho Y. w. G. A
| Miss Clara Mann Of Fargo. state fell
worker for the w. c. T. u. will address
| the meeting on THE Intensive Mem
bership Drive" Miss Mann will ais,
give reports of the regional conferenc
held recently at Fargo and the ma
sional W. G. T. U. conference a
Hostosses during the social hou
which will follow the program ar
Misses Catherine Whitley, France
Wagar and Mrs. w. F.. Black. Mem
bers are urged to bring their stud,
books to the meeting as the secon'
lesson on the laws Of the state is to u
taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

The Herald recently had this state
mont III a news story. II. s.. Senator
Burton, Il wife, and a Professor Will
son were ushered from town. Two
INNS are indefinite in this sentence,
the article "a" and the wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-17

Leon Marathon, from Canada.
l.. II. Patton. from Tennessee.
w. S. Parr, from Ohio.
b. M. Randall, from Michigan.
w. d. Taylor, from Washington
j. II. Webb, from Florida.
e. Westcrvclt, from New Jersey.
S. 7. Braman. from Georgia.
w. B. Baldwin, from S. Dakota.
VIM. Buckley, from Ohio.
r. w Cowart, from Florida.
G. S. Garner, from Michigan.
II. J. Dunavant, from n. Carolina.
T. A. Grcenleaf, from N. Hampshire.
John Hagerman. from Michigan.
Jas. Hcndy, from New Jersey.
c. M. Kidd, from N. Carolina.
c. w. McCullers. from Florida.
S. +. MattoX. from Georgia.
f.. f. Ponder, from Missouri.
p. NJ. Price. from Florida.
J. Rhueter, from N. Carolina.
A. II. Tyner, from Illinois.
G c. Wilson, from Indiana.
w. J. Wright, from Virginia.
Il. l.. Williams, from Florida.
II. C. Barrett. from w. Virginia.
j. r. Reader, from Maryland.
j. w. Stroud, from New York
S. e. Bryson, from N. Carolina.
J. G. Grove, from California.
r. A. Chadburn, from Canada.
A., D. Dickens, from Illinois.
John r. Davis, from Indiana.
w. L. Dukelow, from N. Hampshire.
H. NJ Dussell. from Texas.
|. f. Smith, from Florida.
F. C. Sharpnack, from Ohio.
Lyle Whitmore, from Wisconsin.
G. e. Elliott, from Michigan.
E. r. Goodwin, from Indiana.
James Hutson, from Ohio.
S. J. Mcclure, from Kentucky.
j. o. Plott, from N. Carolina.
F. A. Miner, from Canada.
J. v. Ramage, from w. Virginia.
]. C. Waldron. from Tennessee.
Irving Griffith, from Connecticut.
p. J. Kranz, from Kentucky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-17
TIE nULLETEN'' IS OUT
WITH MUCH INFORMATION

The ciIicial organ of the ChamEc
p. Commerce. The Bulletin is just
{ # the press. This is Nc T. Th2 Bul~
letin is published monthly in The in
terest of the city Of LAX land its
business, civic ard commercial well
fare and development. Among the
many interesting items is that con
tanning the list Of names CT those whu
have located in Lakeland during the
rast mcnth, and of the assistance
given them by the Chamber of Com
mcrce in selection Of locations. The
list CT new residents are:
l.. r. Abbott. from Indiana.
C. e. Bingham. from Georgia.
Il IL. Butler, from Jacksonville.
J. A. Bruce, from Florida.
Il. u. Ccntner, from Iowa.
VIM. Crowthcr, form Mississippi.
f. e. Eaton, from Florida.
NJ. T, Herring, from Florida.
=. c. Dodge from Vermont.
Mrs. c. r. Hamen, from Mass
II. D. Knowlton, from New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-17

Come True in such an able manner
The character specia!Gies intro
duced between the acts we're highly
appreciated and truly worthy o.
much mention. Comedy rcigns SUI
preme in all their offerings, and the
singing Of several of tho artists is
very cammendable.
Tonigh. thai evo:-interesting and
entertaining Broadway success, The
Brat will be presented for the first
time to the entertainment lovers OF
Gainesville, and owing to the widely
known and read drama. the capacity
OF this modern tent theater will nc
doubt lie taxed to It's capacity
Gainesville san.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-17
NOTHING
WRONG EXCEPT
run DOWN.
-. Lungs All Right
BuS need 80.
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need PeptO- Mangah
The Red Blood Builder
Lungs All Right


That's When You Need PeptO- Maligah
The Red Blood Builder
When you feel weak and almost
sick, see a doctor and find out what
is wrong.
1t may be a serious illness. But in
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except general run
down condition due to the need of
stronger. richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended Guides Pepto-
Mangan to restore weakened blood to
it's normal healthy. state.
Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements it needs to build up
vigorous men and women. Children
whose blood is impoverished become
listless and pale and fail to romp.
psp:o Mangan creates a supply OF
nourishing red blood that makes the
cheeks glow. the eyes sparkle and
brings lack the energy for play or
studies.
Popto-Mangan is obtainab.e in
liquid or tablet form. whichever
proves most convenient. Be Ii forms
possess identical medical qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is Guides" Ask
your druggist for Guides and Look
for the name Guides on the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not
PeptO- Mangan .-Adyertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-17
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE
AT THE BIG TENT THEATER

Before a large and apprecative
audience, the Melville Comedians, at
their big tent theater, in the post Of
coo 1871 -,.'~~~-,4oF 4b~A o-r0-. >o.,''
H. a. ma tA,i..oI When Dream!
Come True las, night. The popular
ity of the Melville Comedians is ever
increasing, as shown by the large
audiences greeting them nightly. The
play and it's characters are ever in
i'ers8ling. aEd the entire cast has prov
en- themselves artists to produce such
an intense drama as when Dreams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-17

I@N7IVtH VII INVE'NN
The regular meeting of Palm Chap
tor, no 2G, o. r. S, will lie held
tomorrow evening at 7;@a. Ut the Ma
sonic HALL Menlb Is are urged to al
tend, and all visiting Stu $ will. be
cordially wclcOmed
MNS. SARAH II DUGGAN. Sec
MRS. MAUDE McMULLEN. W.M.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
When q Girl Murries


or Invalid whom Dad Lee expects
to bring back with him ls-Dick
West?
! Dinner at cafeteria and an
| evening at the movies filled in
the hours until 1t was safe
to reckon that Pat and Virginia
would be homeward bound from
Carlotta's. Even in my lonliest girl
hood days l had never permitted
myself to be driven to going out
alone in search of an evening 8
amusement. A book and the quiet
or my own room had been my idea
of a solitary evenings entertain.
ment.
So I came home feeling pretty
desolate. But the tray Of sand.
wiches and fruit lemonade I found
In my little sitting room made me
see l hadn't been forgotten. And I
got further cheer and courage from
the prompt appearance Of Carlotta.
looking very sweet and girlish with
her copper-red hair hanging like a
flame against her white crepe de
chine negligee. We chatted for
while Of trifles. Then I brought
out the question which was bother
ing me almost as much as Dad
Lees strange disappearance.
Did you tell Virginia and Pat
that I'd come here to live?" /
asked.
Il told them," replied Carlotta,
feeling her way slowly and speak.
ing with none Of the vivid energy
which had once been so character
istic OF her. And I can't say IL
seemed to make much Of a hit with
Virginia. l was glad for your sake
that / could tell her we'd worked
this out on a sound financial basis
like two men keeping bachelor hall
together"
That's a clever way of putting
IT," 1 replied. You're a splendid
sort"
Carlotta smiled wanly. Then,
after a moment or two OF thought
full silence, she cried explosively:
IF ! didn't have you to think
about I'd be In a bad way. I'd think
about myself. and that won't do a
bit of good. Gee, I'm a pig! But
when I think OF Jlm's coming back
and taking you away from me get
cold prickles up and down my spine.
That's what a splendid sort I am.
telephoned about dinner time and
begged to speak to you.
Did she leave a manner" l asked.
idly.
"Yes-she said to tell you Berth,
wanted you, but not to phone tho
house and speak to Hedwig until
she'd seen you. Can you make head
or tail of that7"
mot entirely. But part of it's
clear enough. Bertha is an ex-mald
of mine. and so Is Hedwig. Virgin
las been employing them both ~
Dresmwold. They get on badly. 20
perhaps they've quarreled and Ber-
tha may be anxious to reach me AMI
enlist me on her side. Dear mo
l hope II isn't that" l unused, pain
fully conscious OF all the ramifica-
tions there were to my quarrel with
Virginia
Virginia left this for you. I sup
pose she was sorry to miss the
chance OF little chat"
When Carlotta was gone I seized
the note and tore II open with eager
fingers. A great JOY surged up N
my heart at the thought OF VIZ
ginia making the first move toward
a reconciliation.
To be continued tuesday,
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
CHAPTER NJ,

The sound of gasps and walls, of
plCadingS and impreCationS, echoed
through the gloomy old building off
Madison Square.
Awful" shouted a mans voice
when the agony had come to an
end. Simply awfulr'
Then why cant you let me 10
II my own way?" demanded the tear
full voice of a woman.
That's just what's the matter.
You haven't got any way. II you d
pull "A few feathers from the wing
of your Imagination and stick then
in the tail of your judgment. you
might get somewhere"
Then stop ridiculing mer
Il ridicule you as long as you
don't do things right. I'm the big
ki-ky of this kennel, and you're
going to do what | say"
IF you're claiming TO be a dog,
| agree with you," was the impa5-
stoned retort.
Then well let IL go at that aaI
get back to our work. And just
save little of that pep, please, ior
professional purposes!"
II was the labor.pains OF Art.
and the olive-skinned Hebrew
known as Herman Krassler come
to coach Torrie Throssel in her new
part. He had worked with her an
hour, at first quietly and patiently,
then excited andtNa Xplosively, before
Storrow In the next room fully un-
derstood what was taking place. He
realized, during what became an In
credibly noisy scene. that the fiery
hearted little man of the sage was
putt nE Tor h every effort 70 impart
fire TO the protesting and somewhat
bewildered girl confronting him, II
was an emotional bit" apparently,
and the novice was neither sure Of
her way nor fully conscious of what
was expected of her.
~" ,ry that again, and for tho
ioVo {" ike get a little life into isr'
S'orr' could hear her all but ex-
espor,'.l coach demand.
"l "a you Hermie, I can'tl I
can I. IT, was the almost sullcn
protoHl OF the girl. in voice already
he'Ny with fatigue.
You've got to-" commanded the
other And he proceeded to goal
fud uunt her into renewed activ.
l.r yoCkeying her into position
again and again as a rider urges n
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
The Wine of Life
STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR

; spirited hunter up to an exception.
ally hazardous jump.
Storrow resented that arbitrary
assumption of control over the mind
and body of the girl. He began TO
comprehend what was taking place
on the other side of the wall. He
realized the domination, for the mo-
ment at least, of that quicker viii
over the less adroit will of his pupil.
krassler was trying to empty a hu-
nan body Of its own personality AMI
thrust an altogether different one, Il
make-believe one, into its place. lie
was taking possession of her, man
ipulaIng her, r"aSscmbling her to
suit his own ends.
NO. No, No" shouted Krasslcr
TO the weary Torrie. Don't whine
like that. That's your .bIg line ana
you've got to get some hcart.brcak
into it. Don't sing like a sick par.
rot. Feel 1t. woman, feel it,
81 cant feel it. It's a fool of a
line. and you know it,
IT'S certainly a fool of a line
when you read il that way" was
the other impassioned retort. ANY
line would be. But the lines there
and you've got to squeeze the last
drop of life out of it. That's what
God gave YOU q brain for. so 80
back and try it again. And don't
swallow your voice as though you
had a hot potato against your ton.
sils. Throw it out-straight out in
front of you. Throw it out so it'll
hit eight hundred people flat in the
face.
1t was tried again, and Krassler
groaned aloud. Then still again
came explanation. eXpustulation,
the lash of mockery, the high
pitched curt commands. And
again a voice which did not seem
Tories voice pleaded and shook
with It's Fictitious emotion, rose
and fell with its waves of purely
imaginary woe, choked in n franti-
cally achieved imitation OF sob.
you're getting ii girl you're get
ting it," cried the excited voice of
Krasslcr. Now keep ON and go
through the whole scene. Drop
your voice on that, and don't move
until you come to the words i
never Knew never knew
Keep your spine stiff. No,
no. you can't beat your chcst-bunc
like a balloon. You can't do that
on Broadway-they canned that
twenty years ago. Look, like
this. And freeze ON that
word 'Forever'-don't move n mus.
Gle until Randolph filings the letters
In your facet
Storrow overheard II all with
vague disquiet I'm his soul. He more
and more resented this seeming
appropriation of Tories personality.
oven I'm the pnDp lT Arr ! 10 -g.
sented the thought of her being cx.
plotted and swayed and narasscd by
this professional explolter OF emo.
ton. II seemed to involve the sub.
mcrgence of her own individuality.
II tended to translate fpr into some.
thing new, something chillinCly re-.
mote. And the thought Of any such
estrangement was already painful
to him.
Pangs Df Jealousy.
He paced his room, trying TO think
the thing out, trying to persuade
himself that II was something moro
than sheer physical jealousy. His
henrt was still parliament Of these
silent debating voices when he heard
Krassler saying goodnight to To-.
rie.
(To he continued MondnyD
Copyright, 1920. ny .tthut -tfinse,
Published by Arrangement with Int.rns.
honsl Feature Service, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
The Great ShadOUer
'FF YOUR CONSCIENCE

Now, my boy, there is some one
"shadowing" you. 1t is your con-
science, a detective far more re-
liable than any Government agent.
You cannot get away from this
searchlight Of inner judgment. AZ
to that you cannot possibly be mis-
taken. Simply turn this "sleuth"
on the trail of your conduct for the
past nine days and nights and have
him bring a true bill:
Where have you spent your
nights?
What have you done with your
leiusre time?
How have you employed your
money?
Whom have you helped or
wronged?
In what respect have you gained
or lost?
To whom have you brought hap
piness or despair?
What have you done to credit
or discredit your employer
What visions. high or low, have
you been entertaining as to your
future?
What have you done that has
been serviceable to mankindl
What special acts Of yours have
shown true reverence for your
Maker?
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
BY Arthur Stringer,
Well-known Novelist and Author
of Corntrywido Reputation.

~ TORROW. weighed down by
sense Of estrangement. asked II
he could possibly see Charlotte.
Miss Kirkner. he was told. was not
at home. But Medberry would see
to it that any message which might
be left would reach her on her re-
turn.
Storrow, beyond an expression of
conventional regrets, knew of no
message, and with no ponderable les
sening of restraint took his depar-
ture. Two days later he received "A
short note from Charlotte explaining
that her mother had so greatly i'm
proved that she would be taken
South as soon as she could be safely
moved. She hoped Owen would
have "a happy and successful winter.
1t struck Storrow as odd that the cx-
pression OF "a hope so benignant
should carry with it so keen a barb
of discontinue to its recipient.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
BY w. A. McKeever.
Widely known Lecturer and Author
and National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.

MY boy. how would you like to
try this test?
A certain branch of the
Government wanted a young man
for highly responsible position
abroad. A young bank clerk was
thought to be suitable for the
place, and so he was ''shadowed"
for period of nine days and
nights. In order to determine for
a certainty how he spent his time
and money, what he did with his
leisure, and the like, a special de-
tective was assigned To the task.
The young prospect" was found
to be courteous in manner. careful
about his personal appearance,
prompt with his appointments. con-
servative in his use of money. in
clined to spend his evenings chief
ly at home or in the library, and
possessed of forward-l blocking
plan for his future.
1t is needless to say that he was
chosen for the place. And he
never even suspected such a thing
up to the time the place was ten
dered him." stated a proud unolc
in relating the incident.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
CLOTHES FOR
CHILDREN
BY Rita Stuyvesant.
"HE little girl of two to eight

"HE little girl or two to eight
needs particular attention
paid to her clothes, for while
simplicity Is the keynote to all ju-
venile smartness, frocks should
be both individual and comfort
able. The child who must be
quickly dressed for play needs ser.
vicable little bloomer dresses, but
some ng better for afternoons,
parties and dancing-school occas.
ions.
Washable materials are well
chosen for youngsters, and among
these one may select chambray,
small checked ginghams, linen-fin-
ished cotton. dimity, plain lawn, cot
ton crepe, plain wolfe, or dotted
swiss.
A new model slips on over the
head. and has short kimona sleeves.
1t is made from an unusual yoke
and is prettily shocked below. A
round flat collar and cuffs of the
material is blanket stitched and has
cunning pockets to show the stitch
cry. Black stitchery on yellow
chambray is interesting and, in fact.
goes well on any colored frock.
Many other color schemes, however,
may be chosen and are equally as
lovely.
Under this slip-on frock one wears
step-in boomers so that any little
girl may dress herself for there
are no tedious buttons or hooks to
fasten.
When your youngest daughter
goes to Sunday school she will look
her prettiest in a frock of natural
pongee shocked and stitched in
heavy red silk. Straight stepin
panties with turned cuffs done in
red accompany the frock.
Another smart frock that showed
much individuality was OF white
wool Jersey and was elaborately EN-
broidered in various colored worsted
1t was a simple little kimono frock
with oval neck and brief sleeves,
and the bottom showed a slight
flare.
The hem was stitched in five
rows of worsted, rose, gold, purple,
black and green, and odd motifs
were scattered along the bottom.
This decoration was also repeated
around the neck and sleeves, and
there was a braided girdle of the
worsted tasseled at the ends.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
BY Ann Lisle
SMILED amiably and rs II sure
we understood each other, I

II SMILED amiably and rs II sure
we understood each other,
thought 1t safe to conclude
that Mr.. Rogers would get the i'm
preston l wished to convey-that
Dad Lee was an old man and a bit
uncertain mentally. His reply show
ed me I'd built well.
81 know how you feel. Mrs. Har-
fison. Responsible but not very af-
fectionate. Well, I'll tell you all I
know-wishing 1t was more. The
old gentleman seemed kinda agi-
tated all last Sunday afternoon.
He'd had a lady to lunch and after
she left he paced around this lobby
like a lunatic begging your pardon,,
madam. But it helps excuse what
he did later. He had another guest
in for dinner. and this one wasn't
% much of lady. And he came to
me in great excitement after she
went and asked about the first train
to Oklahoma City"
That's all you known" I quee-
toned.
mere lfllS-He asked us 10
hold his mail. Said he'd telegraph
II he needed it, Otherwise TO hold
It till he came back"
"Oh. then he's planning to come
back" l replied.
"Yes-and one thing more. He
said he might bring a friend along.
A sort of invalid maybe. And would
we be sure and have a room where
they could be quiet and restful."
"Thank you" / said. rising to go.
IT may count on you to say moth
ing about the poor old mans fan
cies-and to let me know II you
have telegram asking for his
mail7"
"Of course, madam. I'm here to
serve you." replied the man suave-
ly.
For all my seeming caimness and
self possession, left the hotel in a
whirl. II is possible that the sort
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

to perpetuate-that's what you
said-perpetutate the name OF Bat.
tlss will be a fine thing. I'm going
to think 1t over Wallingford-i am
and you're a good fellow"
BY the time he had finished this
for him lengthy speech Mr.. Battles
had reached the lowest step. His
hat was cooked on side of his head.
a cigar stuck belligerently upward
from his lips. Catching sight of
Gunther. he paused unsteadily.
Il want you to drive me home,
Abe"
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
do YOU KNOW
THAT

An Englishman, John Walker,
invented the first practical friction
match in 1927 These were wooden
splints covered with sulphur and tip.
ped with a mixture of sulphide Of
antimony, chlorate of potash and
gum.
Small pocketknives are called pen
knives because, when our ancestors,
wanted 20 write, they used goose
quills, which had to be sharpene
from time to time as they woI
away. Hence writer's carried smt
knives. known as penknives.
Looking toward The bows OF
ship, port N the left and starbol rd
the right. You can remember This
by bearing in mind that port" ard
left" have each four letters. Che
port light Is red. the starboard green