davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

~ IFFICULT to interpret but. fer
tunateiy, easy to remember, are
dreams about little chi1dren. It
10 one Of the quaint characteristics OF
slNnher ngmeMtS that some are 50
elusive that waxing memory vaiA]y
tries to recall them. while Others seem
to have more substance and cling to
recoINectioA: ARNng these are dreams
about little chlldren-
II you see . baby asleep, = hasty
marriage Of one near or dear to you II
certain to occur. II You take the babe
in yoar arms you Will be the bride;
II you are . married woman . child Of
yours or, H you are childless, the
child Of your brother or sister, will he
taken i'll. # you see fodder run
ming towards YOU. = Ane opportunity
awaits you. II you try to clasp 4
child in your arms and he strains
away, youf dream tells You that you
have missed or are about to miss, q
great opportunity through your ewn
folly or lack OF undertaking. You
are warned Chat you will have to coax
and beg to bring It hack, As Though
It were . child which divines that it
can not Kek sympatAy from you {.
All! what would the world be to us
II the children we're no more!
We should dread the desert behind US
Wurso thnn the dark before >*,
A group ~ children. no matter how
clad, with tlIcir' little faces Htte1 UP
to you. or In any other suppliant Afti-
tudo, forabodes Ill: and II they cry.
then misfortune lies in yoar path
Turn hack! But IL your mind fashions
the images Of laughing children. or
shows thsm In piay, we'll may you
wake with . smile on yunr lips, for
you have had = glimpse OF happy
-
Tuwonvwss chapfAr VII deal viii
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

%
vllbe
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING

Ten minutes after you rub BeSys Mus.
tarine on that sore, tightening chest you'll
know that you've struck a quick result
producer that is bound to conquer the
Inflammation.
Is 10 any wonder that Thousands swear
Nv il when one 3Ocent box is equal to so
of the best mustard plaSters that your
grandmother ever made?
And Begy's MuStarine. which comes in
4 yellow boz and IS made of real yellow
nnust1rd. Cannot blister. Bear that in mind.
But when you have any ache or pain or
lumbaeo, neuraleia. neuIit:s. sore throat or
any Inflammation or congestion, be sure
and rub It on freely. It's the Quickest Pals
KilIar ON Earth
Crowell's Drug Store, The Fair
Department Store can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
SHOW TIPS OF YOUR EARS,
SPRING IIAIRDRESSING STYLE

Boston, Feb. 1.-"Show at least the
tips of your ears and wave your
hair" was the advance information
on Spring styles given out to women
by the Ladies' Hairdressing Associa-
ton, which opened a convention here
yesterday. Older women may show
more OF the ear than debutantes and
still conform with the new styles.
Higher hair dressing also will be the
vogue for older women. Earrings in
hoop and pendant effects will be ia
vored.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
g A HUSBAND
sarris on's New Phase of
hons of a Wife

tractive ones advertised by Jones OF
Hampstead"
No improvements, But
I felt her take Il from my hand.
and II was but a minute later before
she said br4skly:
II have them. Suppose | read
each slowly. VIII It disturb you"
Not a bit. can talk or listen oil
day, just so I'm not asked to look
around"
Don't lose any sleep about my
asking you TO look around. Lillian
commented dryly EFF there's any
thing that makes me break an avia-
ton altitude record II is to see one OF
these vouId-hs demon drivers with
eyes travelling anywhere but where
they should be. But listen to this.
For sale. Five acre property on
ono OF the best residence streets OF
Hampstead. Old colonial farmhouse
type: no improvements, but easy to
remodel. Fine shade trees and
shrubs. Largo open space suitable
for tennis court and gardens rive
minutes from station
1T wonder IL that five roinutcs
means on foot or by fast motor. l
observed with n cynieism born OF
reading our leading American
-humorists. who have educated the
public pretty generally as TO the
hidden snags in real estate advertise
ments.
motor. OF course Lillian an
swered What else do you cxpect?'
Nothing" replied truthfully.
NO improvements. That's bad. but
If tho place is possible we could camp
out this summer IL 1t were remodelled
TO our fancy in time for us 10 live
com fortably this winteE r. sounds
most attractive. think we II take
look at that"
Near the station"
Here's another one advertised by
tho same man" she went on. This
sounds too good to be true.
Wonderful type of old colonial
manor house with all modern inn
provements Immense old fireplaces,
beamcd ceilings. large plot
That probably means about
aeventy-hve feet front. but sometimes
they really tell tho truth. II might
moan large grounds at that. AT any
rate. We can snatch glimpse of 1t
from the outside even IL we don't
want to go in"
81 warn you I'm going into every
house we look Mt today" ! answered.
Sometimes the most unpromising
cxteriors hide wonderful posi-
bilities."
You're an incurnble roman;icist.
aren't you. my DEAR" Lillian queried
mockingly. but there was tenderness
, in her amusement. and / was not in
the least disturbed by II.
II admit It." laughed.
You glory in it. you mean. she
retorted. But aren't we almost in
Hampstead"
Right around this curve IN the
road" I said. wen see tho outskirts
OF the village. But ] haven't the
slightest idea where this man Jones
In to be found"
Near the railroad station" Lillian
rcjoincd practically. You never saw
a real estate office in your life which
wasn't SO near the station that the
agent could sit behind his window
and see prospective purchasers alight
from the train
ITO the railroad station we go
then" laughed, guiding the machine
into the long. beautiful road which
led toward the station.
There! What did I tell you?"
Lillian crowed as we reached II.
Across the street was the sign.
Jones e. Bisgood. Real Estate and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
MIDGET POLICEMAN AT PALACE.

Little Andrew. the famous midget
cop of Barnum's circus, will amuse
the patrons of the Palace this week
with his funny Representations of a
traffic cop. Little Andrew can be seen
in front of the Palace and taking care
of the traffic in the lobby.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
A Great Discovery

DIR. Leonhardt, a western physician.
found the cause of Piles to be in
cernaL His prescription. Hem Ko1d.
a harmless tablet, has an almost I'm
helievable record for Quick, safe and
lasting relief. Clark and Brainerd Co.
sells it with money back guarantee
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

hturc''--
IL l.
n her seat
Father had
third great
5okc without
4 have learned
toring. | have
Iaich keeps a
bad I'm front.
lnge streets.
thre~" she re-
lRe and House
from tho little
X In the papers
OF thss" is
nging. I said
she returned
4 to prepare
Iho conditions
ow that VIC re
country road.
can. and give
put in your
Did YOU look
the wheel 40
with my left
I'm the pocket
drew out the
take with me
bat" I said.
II looked Mt
are two at
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
HOyT'S COMPANY
AT LYCEJM THFATF-R

The Night Boat" and wine, WON
an and Song" are the two musical
plays to be presented this week by
Hoyt's company. marking the conclu-
sion of their four weeks engagement
here. The Night Boat Introduces
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

event to come; and the 6lvery lau
ter Of the little ones VIII ring thrU.
your soul and wUGve shining thKl
OF good fortune through the faOrAc
your fats. =. -rt. .-
IT yOaa 80 Z child in trouble:
have doAa N unconscious WruAE
it il . w1xninx of the uneasy mind
discover the III and to repair It:
ChfIGrea are the keys - paradise.
Thsy alone Ar0 HDoa and wise~
Because their thoaShtS. tn !
hvOs, are prayer.
All this rafor1 10 tia Ar1AA-ol
Of children yon DO of know. II
are \ naother ana see yOur own
dreams have deep meaning Of &c
happeninxS. Your child in IN
dent, means . Hike IniA1oFtr1D III
life; In Illness, Z 14eSBAEe ffeM
tive1. far away; It the chil4 N
thers- VIII By mourning In your
lily; iftyou hear It's laughter or
pr1kklA, . trip. with xAin 1T tho
OF the Journey, is In StDre for yO
you 1cdid yo1f child, you will A.
happy party 1t your home.
rescue II from danger Of any sor
busfne1s a41Airs Of your huS1
ther or oldest brother have h1lI01
evil Ways. .--. .... -.
The lest are4m To have OF yen
child is. to sAe Il RIM aftSr you,
ter, whether Il be lnn11xiHE or e
whokh1r you - an fest, or i4 Al
or = train. ina dream siEniao1
you are On the right path In att
inx u solve ; pFUblen that %
fecta your 6yOry HE. Nj
around yoN 70, fellow your 6ui
Than their path; Ind yours win
to contentmant.. -.
tcopys4Eht. 1929. by ". c. r. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
ACTIVE
LEADERS In D
SENT TO PRISON

i London. Nov. 21.-Three Of the
most active of the followers Of
& handi the Independence leade in
India. have been removed from ac-'
ii ity for the time being by the sem
tence of two years Imprisonment i'm
Ali, Shaukat Ali and DR.. kitchlew or
charges of sedition and causing disaf-
fiction among the troops.
According to information received
here. the Ali brothers have been a
source of trouble to the British gov
eminent in India for some years.
They were interned in 1915 Oh
charges of having promoted sympathy
for the king's~enen1test in, The a.
Imprisoned on charges of disloyalty
III the Afghan war, but were released
after about six months imprisonment,
Under a royal proclamation of ciem.
ency toward political prisoners at the
time of the passing of the India Re
form Act.
1t is claimed that they at ono re-
newed their activity against the gov
eminent. Mahomed Ali was selected
leader of the Caliphate delegation
which came to London last year and
| was granted interviews by the prime
minister.
On returning to India, it is charged
THAT he prompted the migration of
Ipious Mussulmans from India to
fAfehanistan. which migration was
1rart Of the Caliphate agitation. Some
l18, 900 persons left their honest in the
frontier provinces Of India but soon
returned after suffering severe hard.
ships in A~fghanistan.
The government charged that the
Ali brothers were in close association
with Ghandi and moved up and
! down the country conducting a cam.
paign of non-co-operatioD and made
constant appeal to the militant fervoi
of their co-religionists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gaulke. of HOS
Belmont n Miss Gaulke is. q
graduate of the University of. North
Dakota and when The Herald Big Six
Auto Campaign was announced, she
saw in it an opportunity to make
some money in her spare time. She
Immediately entered the race and
throughout the campaign has been
n of the most consistent and effec-
tive workers. The result of her work
is seen in the tremendous number of
points to her credit.
Chas. Swenson.
Chas. Swenson. of Hatton. winner
Of the district prize in the first dis
trict. is engaged in the confectionery
business at Hatton. When The Her.
aid announced that it would put on a
large subscription campaign and give
away six sedans. Mr.. Swenson was
one OF the first to throw his hat into.
the ring. He is an old timer in the
Hatton district and received support
from a large number OF friends who
were anxious to nave a Hatton IAN
didate have the distinction of being
one of the prize winners in The Her
aid Big Six Auto Campaign.
Mrs. W. L. Keith.
Mrs. w. F.. Keith, of Egeland. the
prize winner in the third district. is
the wife of w. r. Keith. one Of the
we'll known insurance men Of the
Northwest. Mrs. Keith entered the
campaign early and by consistent
work finished first in her district.
Cora Thiclc.
Mrs. Cora Thiele. of Willow City.
was one of the early entrants in The
/ Herald Big Six Auto Campaign. Mrs.
Thiele has been employed in a num-
! Der of banks in North Dakota and her
t wide acquaintance assisted her in be-
coming the winner in her district.
Mrs. Thiele has been a very effective
worker during the campaign, as in
Dictated by her standing When the Off
cial count was finished.
Miss Esther Carlson.
Miss Esther Carlson is employed in
the office of the county treasurer at
Finley. She thought it would be a
good plan to employ her vacation and
few spare hours each day taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered
when The Herald announced The
Herald Big Six Auto Campaign. Miss
Carlson lives in a district where The
Herald had very little circulation
when the campaign commenced, Peo-
pie said that it would be very diff
cult for a candidate there to win.
Some of them said it couldn't be done.
1t is true lat Miss Carlson did not
have a good opportunity of winning.
bue she like a good many other sue
~cessful people created an opportunity
and by employing all Of her spare
time to advantage finished in first
place in the fourth district.
Miss Josephine Sullivan.
Miss %Joserhine Sullivan. Of East
Grand Forks. winner Of the fifth dis
trict prize. vas born and raised in
A East Grand Forks. She is the laugh
ter of the late Jas. E. Sullivan, one
of the pioneers of this district. Miss
Sullivan conducts the Corner Grocery
Store in East Grand Forks. and on ac-
count of her work in connection with
the store was able to use only her
spare time for campaign work. She
has had sales experience in different
positions that she has held in East
Grand Forks, and this together with
The assistance of her friends enabled
her to make a splendid record in the
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Much Entertainment
For Live Stock Show
Visitors In Chicago

chicago. Nov. 21.-The Interna~s
2tional Live Stock exposition at the
Union Stock Yards. November 26 TO
December 8. Yves instituted primarily,
for the Improvement of domestic ami
mails but It has, in the two decades
of Its successful operation. acquired
other phases until Its many diversions
place 1t in the front rank OF national
entertainments. in addition to Its
standard educational features. accord
ing to officers OF the exposition. Dur
ing the evening spectacles. there will
appear the aristorcarcy OF the equine
species-a horse show withsthe added
attractions Of cattle and sheep. Here
the East and West will actually meet,
the COW pony contestinE popularity
with the blooded riding-horse, the
coacher and the jumper. - ~
The most valuableY seed stock An
the world. cattle. swine and sheepssare
assembled from two continents, con,
shutting an international exhibit In
the broadcast sense of the term.
There will also be q Grain and Hay
Show
According to officials the mission of
THE International Live Stock exposi.
ton lis economy of production, there
by increasing the wealth Of the ma
5tI0H dstecting the yisien sof this gem
tfat1Un Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

organization, $~32.693.14. Special or
g%anization assistance was given every
state with the exception of South Car
DINA, which to date has shown no
signs of farm bureaua ctivity, he re-
ported.
The federation plans to bring the
farm into the movies more extensively
next year. 1t purposes to produce at
least IL feature farm films in addi-
ton to q series series of new reels and
animated cartoons. Distribution will
be through state farm bureau fedora
lions or direct to theaters. The fedora
ton has also completed arrangements
to supply county farm bureaus with
portable projectors at cos
Secretary C~overdale told the con
| veption that effort was being made to
eliminate breakage Of eggs in transit
on railroads causing an annual loss of
$4,000, 900; to get faster train service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
American Farm Bureau
Federation Gained
Many Members In 1920

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 21.-The Ameri-
a Farm Bureau Federation gained
227,878 members during 1920 and now
numbers 967,2 79, J.. w. Coverdale Of
Chicago executive secretary. reported
to the federation's third annual con
vention here today. County farm bu-
reaus included in the organization
number !1,4S6.
Receipts from Jan. I to Nov. 1 to-
tailed ~$273,674.23 and expenditures
s239,997.85. Mr.. Coverdale said. The
largest items of expediures We're for
administration. $57,456.04. in connec-
ton with legislation, s35.903.47 and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Ethel Rosscup, Rolla ......2,496.150
Tilda Berg, Warwick ....... $4,000
Holt. York .......... 10000
District No. 8.
Olive Holten. Douglas ......1,138, 900
Nell Hilbert, Des Lacs...... 5000
Marian Healy. Glenburn -. $4,000
Blanche Heath. Granville. $4,000
Marguerite @Connole, Mohall. 679. 900
Margaret Hedahl. Mercer %. $1,000
Mildred Matheson. Westhope 1886, 900
Cora Thiele. Willow City ...3,822, 500
District No. A.
Hazel Smith. Bainville $500. $4,000
Alpha kiefer, Fairview. ..... $1,000
Esther f. Carlson. Finley. q ,253,00
Alma G.. Wick. Noonan .... $4,000
Lucille Mensing, Med. Lake,
nellie Helmer. Poplar. Mont. 1880.
Mrs. Chas. Bollan. Sidney . 207. 600
Chester Blegan, Williston . :. $4,000
Bessie Peyton. Williston -. $4,000
District No. 5.
O. P. Olson. Argyle, MINI. $4,000
Lillian Tinkham. Crookston.. $4,000
Josephine Sullivan. E. G. F..4.226,730
Anna Fender Capes. e. G. F.1,444.450
Miriam l.. Saul. Hallock -. $4,000
Marie Morck. Holt, MINI. . {. $4,000
A. A. Haugan, T. r. Falls.
Mlnn.' oo'ooV
Miss Gail Gaulke.
Miss Gail Gaulke is a resident Of
Grand Forks. She is a daughter of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Big Six Auto Campaisn; Final Official
Standings.
II. Traveller, Ardoch ..... $500
Mary Mcleod, Crystal $50. $4,000
Fred E. Arason, Edinburg.. $4,000
Ruth NJ. Dean, Emerald j. 100000
Oscar Hanson. Fordville 80. $4,000
J. C. Koths. Cavalier ...... 100000
Mrs. A. E. Halvorson. Forest
River, N. D. .............3.7s2,6s $50
s. M. Breidfjord, Gardar -. 22S, 00t
Harry Overly, Grafton .....1,47O,500
Mrs. c.. N. Schuyler, Grand
Forks $500. 4.067.120
Gail Gaulke, Grand Forks .~.7,653.25o
Mrs. ]. L Gibbons. Grand
Hazel ailiigoss. C. Forks. .1.s4s,sso
H. l. Andos, G. Forks ......3,331,50O
Chas. Swenson.s Hatton ...~.5,304,240
Birdie Bickford. kempton ..1,37S,l20
Eva Pummer, Langdon 80. $4,000
F.. A. Mcdonald, Milton $50. 126, 900
II. Hagen, Northwood ..... 5000
Carthur jackson. Orr....... $1,000
Mrs. H. G.. Lowe. Pembina.. $4,000
A.. v. Ralston. Thompson .~..2.569,000
E. A. DeSchneau, Mayville.. $4,000
District No. 2.
Roy Eggum. Aneta ....... 10000
John Gang. Cando .........1.425,00
Joseph Vittel, Doyon ....... 5000
Mrs. w. E. Keith, Egeland. 3,S01 900
Laura M. kellogg, Hansboro. $4,000
Dorothy Wright. Michigan. $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

TIL Herald Blk Six Auto Campaign is a matter o history. Above you
lhaye a list Of prize winners N herewith is q list of thu official standings OF
III OntCStantS.
The campaign Ia been the biggest event of the kind ever conducted by
The Herald. The prizes offered we're of the quality that attracted capable
and effective workers, n tn results obtained are most satisfactory. The
Many who rave o won cars in this contestw would have been successful
IN other campaigns with tho same number II points.
As n all past campaigns the contestants have hoWed marked improve
men in saesmanship ability Is the campaign progressed and this is a
feature wort consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
BROKE RECORD.

Des Moines, Nov. 21.-G. Becker of
Milwaukee broke the middle west
bowling associations record by roll
ing 726.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Fifty dollars was the price origin
ally paid for Newfoundland by. Breat
Britain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Pointing out hat shaking hands in
the usual Jars the
New York has sent to President
Harding a suggestion as to how the
chief executive may reduce the Jar
thus sustained. DR.. Sauchelli's sug-
gestion is hat the shaker grip the
right hand of the person greeted as
usual and then place the left hand
owe both. thus dividing the strain.
Billy Sunday and others who must.
shake nan hands have tried the
idea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Paid snake killers are employed in
certain parts of France, where dead
ly vipers abound in the vineyards.i
The first Protestant missionaries
arrived in japan in 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

on livestock; and to PERSUADE carriers
to increase their supply of refrigerat-
or cars.
"At the present time approximate
~ Is of the wool producing states arc
pooling, to a greater or less degree,
their 1921 clip of WOOL" he reported,
land we feel that perhaps more prog
operation marketing of wool than in
any other agricultural commodity" W.
The report covered national coop
erative marketing movements the fed
Grafton set under way this year and
reviewed in detail it's other activities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

The Of Michigan has issued proclamation calling
all the people OF the in celebrating Mothers
Day Sunday This setting of Sunday each
memory of the mothers of the land be gaining rapid
in favor and doubtless will become permanent institution
And is fitting that such should be the We given to
hero worship the spectacular kind For long the world
has endured poets and bards have the praises of military
heroes bateed has been covered with glory both
song and story for centuries.
only recently however that have to recognize
that the quiet battles which being fought by the mothers
the homes all the land which have also been
since the world began worthy being auded and praised to
far than the battles conducted by military he
upon the field of For the mothers their
deavo train the youth the land that they
into honest reliable respected citizens of their respective
tries continual against evil tendencies and evil
Citations against poverty and need and
great labor hard that their children
have better advantages than they themselves perchane
have enjoyed But these battles which waged in the privacy
the homes attended by martial music bare Of r
pets nevertheless they constitute large of the eternal
strife between evil the world and the credit the
fact that the forces Of evil have long predomnaed in the
world perhaps due in to the mothers of the
land and their powerful influence and their unlimited sefsac
rifice.
Therefore is but we-eaned and fitting tribute which
shall pay next Sunday to mothers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
SOB-SISTER STUFF

The New York 'Word" publishes cartoon picturing Eu-
rope the character of sitting the
doorstep Uncle while Uncle Sam hestaes his duty
The picture scarcely true its attempted portrayal of world
conditions. Europe is poverty stricken To be a
fairly accurate representation of affairs the Atlantic
European nations should be pictured who had been
eagerly for commercial supremacy that they eventually
into fight which lasted until both exhausted and
the doorstep of Uncle Sam for assistance They the
and capable Eupe and went into the
for That of the combaants at fault than the
others will question That they want assistance to
cuperate also beyond doubt But that the United States is
under moral obligations to lift their burdens is altogether
different Certainly the United States ought look
them prosperous householder would be
expected treat poverty stricken who fell exhausted
upon his doorstep after making commendabe effort
living The World is far from fair in its presentation of facts
through the medumship of cartoon.