davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

her sisters hands. but Edith permit
ted A younger girl, a merry tonlboy,
to forestall her. I saw her do IT,
and guessed that she would not let
even the superstition Of a speedy
marriage into her life.
But had far pleasanter things to
mediate upon than Edith's reasons
for missing the wedding bouquet.
which, according to the old super
stition, would bring her a husband
within year. For Dicky. instead OF
playing the devoted admirer. as 1 had
feared, was giving only the most per-
funtory attention TO Edith. He ap-
parently had deliberately stepped
side TO give DR.. Jim Paige a chance
10 talk TO her. and DR.. Jim was MAX
ing the most Of the opportunity at
forded him.
Little Mrs. Durkee. Mother Ora
ham and Aunt Dora, seated together,
had two devoted cavaliers in Dicky
and Maj. Grantland. One would have
thought that they were girls OF 20,
so asiduous were the two men in
their attentions. And /, though for
tho first time IN many moons, found
myself a decided wall flower, yet
was happier than had been for
months past.
But though I understood and loved
Dicky for his extravagant devotion to
the elderly women. yet could not
help wondering what tmpe1led Hugh
Grantland's action.
The weather must be changing.
it's very cold in here. wish you'd
start a fire in the CRATE" looked at
my mother-in-law keenly. She had
slept late-as. indeed. had we all
upon the morning following Leila's
wedding. but she had appeared I'M
usually languid and tired at the
breakfast table, and the request for
a fire startled me as the day was an
unusually warm one.
She was sitting in a sort Of hud-
died position in her chair, and 1 OBJ
served that the hands with which she
was mending one Of Juniors little
suits were shaking.
II am afraid you are not feeling
well, mother" I said solicitiously.
Don't you think you would better
put that up and lie DOWN. I am
afraid you have a chilli"
Chilli" she exploded. eff It's a
sign or a chill for an old woman 10
want a bit OF fire on a co!d day, why
then I must have one. You get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison


here I'd illustrate and punctuate my
meaning" he said in a low tone. LAS
it is. just consider yourself kissed
His eyes held mine with the same
look that had some into them when
the old clergyman had pronounced
the final words OF the wedding cere-
mOny. 1 gazed back at him for a
breathless moment with all my heart
in my eyes. then slipped past him
sedately as the crowd OF relatives
and friends bore down upon the wed
ding party with congratulations and
best wishes and kisses.
I knew that I was expected 20 re-
main near the newly-wedded couple
Aunt Dora had 6ecreed that she. Mrs.
Curtis. Mother Graham. Maj. Grant
land and 1 were 70 have supper at
the same table at which sat Alfred.
Leila. Dicky. Edith and DR.. Jim
Paige. So 1 topped into the first va
cant nook I could find TO wait Aunt
Dora's pleasure. and from its want
age surveyed the gay grous around
Leila and Alfred. AS watched them
I was psychically aware OF some one
gazing at me. Turning, saw Edith
Fairfax staring at me with an ex-
preston, the meaning OF which 7
could not fathom, although recog-
nized distinct pain IN her eyes.
She had heard Dicky. and his
tribute 70 me had wounded heri For
moment, as our eyes claShed and
held. I felt fercely resenttul that
anything my husband could say 10
me would matter TO her. Then with
little exultant breath I turned my
eyes and my thoughts away from
her.
What she thought or did mattered
as little TO me as did the fact that
Dicky by virtue OF hts position as
best man would be obliged 70 spend
the evening beside her. I had ex-
perienced one OF the rare moments
that come TO a woman who loves her
husband, and I defed fate to touch
me.
The rest OF the evening was like a
dream 20 me. chatted and laughed.
and ate the delicious viands Aunt
Dora's old cook had provided. and
duly applauded when Leila, as she
went upstairs 70 change my gown,
threw her bouquet TO the laughing
group OF girls crowded around the
staircase. I was sure that Leila had
aimed Il 50 that Il would fall into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

approved, I was as sure as was that
HIS heart was torn with anxiety for
me
With basket or chips in one hand
and an armful OF light wood held IN
the other arm, hurried back 20 the
sitting room, and in a short time had
a wonderful fire blazing IN the crate.
Il made the room so warm that I
felt most uncomfortable. but Mother
Graham moved her chair close 20 the
blaze. and bent over It with out
stretched hands as II she could not
get warmed even with It's cid.
= Would you Ike a cup OF hot tss,
mother2" I asked, knowing Il would
be useless to propose anything more
strenuous until she herself should
admit that she was III.
I'D like something" she retorted
tartly. I'm freezing 20 death. Whist
are you doing running around in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

lucky stars, he had taken Junior for
one OF the romps the little chap
loves.
Father. dear" I whispered bur
riedly when he opend the door. "I am
afraid Mother Graham Is coming
down with an attack OF influenza. al
though she herself will not admit Il
Will you put on Juniors things and
take him outdoors immediately I
don't want him 10 get into the room
with her
"Of course you don't" my father
whispered back TIL take him out
at once. But-my darling-be care
full yourself"
was absurdly pleased as I sped
down the hall that he had uttered no
protest against my acting as nurse.
as so many fathers would have done.
That he understood I could and
would do nothing else, and that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Mother. dearest" whispered AL
fred Durkee. II am so proud of
YOU"
caught the words, and echoed
them in my heart. as I stood behind
ray little neighbor. waiting for my
turn to congratulate Alfred. Little
Mrs. Durkee had come through her
ordeal with flying colors. Here eyes
and smile were bright as those Leila
herself as she kissed her new daugh-
ter and passed on to be swept into
the impetuOus embrace OF her tail
SON
mot half 90 proud as I am OF my
son and my new daughter she said
with the pretty graciousness which Is
so charming a characteristic OF her
when she chooses TO exercise It.
drew a long breath OF relief as I
heard her response. for knew that
once having regained her poise she
would not lose It again. at least while
the wedding festivities were in pro-
gress.
We'll. Mrs Madgel" Alfred smiled
down at me deHghtedly.
55I think IL is indeed well Alfred. e"
replied. shaking his hand cordially.
II fancy you don't need my formal
congratulations TO tell you how de-
lighted I am. and what a fortunate
youth I think you
Aren't you going to congratulate
me. too7'' Dicky inquired aggrieved-
~. and there was an intonatiOn in his
voice that made my pulses leap.
For any particular reason % I in
quired demurely.
Under pretence OF shaking hands
aDiclCy squeezed my fingers tightly
IF there weren't so many people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

and I was wildly anxious 20 get her
TO bed and begin 70 minister 10 her
as soon as possible. I knew better.
however, than TO say anything more
about Il for a few minutes. She was
in one OF her cantakerous moods
when any insistence on my part
would have sent her into an unreas-
oning rage. That she was perfectly
capable OF going out and getting the
fuel TO build the fire II did not has
ten, knew perfectly we'll
SO I rose hurriedly and went 20 the
door. tossing back the protest knew
she wanted over my shoulder.
How perfectly absurd, mother"
said. You know I'm only too glad
10 build you fire at any time"
On my way out 10 the woodpile at
the back OF the house tapped
lightly on my fathers door. where.
by a chance for which 1 blessed my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

that c1fn house dress without your
sweater7 Go and put Il on at once,
and then make me some tea Your
be catching your death OF cold. and
then III have you on my hands Tor a
giegeF
II I had not known from long sx-
perience how Loyalty and devOtedly
my mother-in-law would nurse me
through any Illness. no matter how
severe. I should have felt aggrfgved
az her ungraciousness. AZ Il was.
the only emotion I experienced be
sides my ever-mounc4ng anxiety Tor
her, was annoyance at the prospect
OF having 20 wear a sweater IN That
overheated room.
II 7 could only discipline her, re-
Elected. as one would a refractory
child. the problem az Gazing FOR her
would be much simplifed As . was,
I foresaw an arduous task before me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

along and fix that FIRE unless. OF
course, you do not wish 10 use the
wood or take the trouble 10 build st."
She had drawn herself erect in her
wrath. and I saw with dismay that
her cheeks were flushed. while her
eyes had a curious. innamed, wa
terry appearance. as II she had been
weeping.
Influenza The dreaded word
seemed TO resound In my ears from
the depths or an alarmed conscious
ness from which IL had sprung.
knew the invariaole symptoms. for
Dicky. Junior, Katie. Jim and my
self had had mild attacks OF the d.
sease at intervals during the winter.
Both my mother-in-law and my
father has escaped, something for
which 7 was profoundly grateful.
But I was very sure that Mother
Graham was coming down" with II,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
SOURDOUGH PREACHER
 OF FIRST VINTAGE

Rev. Charles E. Rice, who recently arrived in Juneau, accompanied by his family, to take charge of the Episco- pal church there, preached his first sermon in the old Fairbanks saloon building at Tanana in 1903, when the Tanana was in the full blom of the gold excitement. All the money then was "gold dust" and the stampeders and miners and others paid for their drinks and church contributions in gold dust.
 Rev. Rice was stationed at Circle City at the time. Since leaving Alas ka he has returned north couple of times. He was in Juneau some fifteen years ago. Therefore, the rev. erend gentleman is genuine sour dough of the first vintage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
ALASKA WEATHER RESENTS EFFORTS 
 TO KEEP RECORDS

Keeping an absolutely accurate record of weather conditions in Alas ka is not such a simple matter as one might imagine, even with the most modern and mechanical appliances are furnished, according to M. B. Summers, meteorologist in charge of the weather bureau stations in Alas ka. Mir Summers cites two instances of recent occurrence Illustrative of his contention.
 One comes from Nome, the observ- CT in charge of the station there hay ing advised MT. Summers that the station snow gauge, which is installed on seven-foot pole, has been lost under the heavy snow drifts and all efforts to locate it futile On top of this information, MT. Summers has been advised by the Seward observer that the anemometer at that station, while nobly attempting to register the wind velocity in a recent gale, was swept away and so far has failed to return. Both instruments have been marked A. w. o. L. by MT. Summers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 PLANNED FOR JULY

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. 9 (by AS sociated Press). - Announcement is made here that the second annual Cal. ifornia state junior gold champion ship tournament will be played on the Del Monte course July 21-24 ln. der the auspices of the California Golf Association.
 Alterations are being made at tho Pebble Beach course, near here, which vii lengthen it to 6,25O yards, making it a standard course in every way. New greens have been put in at the first, seventh, ninth and twelfth holes and new green is planned for the fourteenth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
HAWAllANS WANT MORE
 HOLIDAY FOOTBALL GAMES

HONOLULU, Feb. 9 (by Associated Press) football enthusiasts are urging that an attempt be made to bring the Stanford university foot ball team to Honolulu for Christmas and New Years day games next sea- son. The recent holiday trip to the islands of the University of Nevada football eleven was so successful that 1t is proposed to have a mainland team come to the islands every year.
 While here the Nevada team de- feated the University of Hawaii, 14-O, on Christmas day and played a score. less tie New Years day with the Out rigger Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
SUCCESSFUL COACH
 SIGNS NEW CONTRACT

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 9 (by Asso- ciated Press) Thomas Kelley, form CT Chicago football star, who coached the winning 1920 University of Idaho football team, has signed a three year contract with the Idaho school. Kel. ley's 1920 team was considered the best elevent produced by Idaho in two college generations. He will coach football and track and assist in base. ball and basketball work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE CARRIED MANY PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9 (by Aseo- ciated Press) During the 1920 sea- son the eight clubs of the Pacific Coast baseball league had on ther sal ary rolls 214 men, an average of about 26 players for each team. Seattle, Salt Lake and Portland employed 24 men each the smallest number in the league. Oakland and San Francisco led the list with 29 players during the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
MANY TEAMS ENTER FOR POLO CONTESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9 (by Asso- ciated Press). National Amateur Athletic Association water polo games will be held here beginning April 7, it is announced. Abut twelve polo teams are expected to enter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
DAISY MORRIS EBERT
 IS SEEKING DIVORCE

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-Daisy Ebbert, daughter of the late "Skookum Jim" Morris, one of the discoverers of the Klondike, has filed suit for divorce against Harry Gardon Ebbert, a form CT soldier.
 She asserts in the complaint that her husband evidently married her for her money, and that when the money was not forthcoming at once, he re- fused to support her or have anything to do with her.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
GRADUATES APPROVE OF NEW OAKLAND COACH

OAKLAND, Feb. 1 (by Associated Press) Appointment of Edward P. C"Flash") Madiass, former Notre Dame football star, as coach at St. Mary's college here, has met with the approval of large number of the college graduates, who have wired and mailed congratulations on the selection.
 When the St. Mary's team was de- feated at football 127-O by the Uni
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

versity of California last season the graduates requested that the team be withdrawn from competition.
 Madigrass was coach last year at Columbia college, Portland, Ore. He was recommended to St. Mary's by James Richardson, athletic director at the Oregon agricultural college.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
EkLUND THOWS LAMARQUE IN STRAIGHT FALLS

SHERIDAN, W1yo., Feb. 2 (by Asso- ciated Pres) Eklunk of Rockville, worlds champion light heavyweight wrestler, defeated Frank Lamarque of Seattle in straight falls here Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
MARTIN BURKE KNOCKED OUT
 BY BOB MARTIN

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ? (by Asso- ciated Press) Bobby Martin, heavy weight champion of the American ex- peditionary forces, knocked out Mar tin Burke of New Orleans in the fifth round of their 15round bout Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
FELSH SURRENDERS AND IS RELEASED ON BONDS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) Oscar Felsh, one of the eight members of the Chicago White Sox team indicted for alleged crokedness in baseball, surrendered to the author ities yesterday and was released on $it,OOO bail. It is expected all the men will be given an early trial.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
WYOMING "U" IN ROCKY
 MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 2 (by Associ. ated Press).-The University of Wy oming has been admitted to the Rocky Mountain conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
WEATHER CAUSES
DARING GIRL TO
POSTPONE STUNT

Uufavorable weather conditions
compelled the postponement Tues
day noon Of THE Girl and the
Girder." the daring stunt scheduled
hy Miss Dorothy Decker. Of the
Very Good Eddie" company who
planned 20 ride 100 feet aloft on the
first girder 20 be placed in position
az the site Of the new Palace theater
now under construction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
WENDELL'S SALTS
Ambition Brand
Start Each Day Right With A
Clear Head and Good Ape
ute IN the Morning.

nu can ( 5u business right 10 YOU
start the day wrong ,VENDALL
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. is a
great rectitier OF mistakes OF eating
Hpr drinking the night before Ii YOU
dine mot wisely. but too well. take
WENDELL SALTS. a NJ BITtO y
BRAND, before going Co bed
IL the morning wake with your head
clear. your stomach feeling fine. your
eyes bright with the sparkle or
health and energy. BE in condition TO
enjoy your work and do il well
WENDELL SALTS AMBITION
BRAND. is pleasant 10 take. acts
quickly. no pain or discomfort 4
large bottle az Wetticks Cut Rate
Medicine Store costs but "a few cents
Your money back on the first bottle
purchased II YOU are not satisfied y
fine propagation for Indigestion.
Headache. BuiousneSs. Constipation
sluggish Liver, and Uric Acid
Troubles or no pay on the first bot
tie purchased
Help TO drive the uric acid from
your system by taking WENDELL
SALTS AMBITION BRAND Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

ties imposed by the courts the Of
fender will be obliged 20 pay a fine
ranging from $500 20 $1,000. The
amount Is governed by the charge
the fine for possession OF a still being
$1,000. license TO sell $1,000 and
possession Of liquor S543. In addi-
ZION there is a tax OF $40 for every
gallon found in the possession Of
any one having liquor FOR sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

The performance VIII be given at
noon Wednesday IL was stated today.
Miss Decker Will plant an American
flag az the peak Of the structural
framework and scamper along the
surface OF the girder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

&C. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
Money placed before oct. 10th,
draws interest from Oct 1st. Build
ing and Loan Association. 124 <
Main ST. 237-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
FEDERAL OFFICERS
. WILL PUSH CASES
IN LIQUOR PROBE
Interest in Trial of Local Al
legged Offenders Turns to
State Capitol.


i'1 -"lae l"'eI'S' az ouStd tilroush
''' 49,"
nsadQ uaIler5 az InuiahapolIs IN m
non % me cases o. '-oia-
'''n VI 'He IsulIai dty la" mas
~ odpieo4 IN
-'sl'' i.''.- i''e NOV ei'.eH's OF lhe
l'''I'' men S-i'i remain unknown
"'. pio'do.e course OF actIon mas
..'i '-hA uFi1'7 anu
''.7 iiii'f "l'tii'i7' Io' i'
p'''''''. go" enforcement
sstH.'
rag ai-ho fii4es. aifp.easrd "lth
me i@-7'Ia disposition oi i4uoI
cases ih me cts. nave sHn'Hhcra
wa, .I's ihleH4 20 push lHe1' cases
10 lA' Hm4t Attorneys aeienalHE
the more serious 0li'H1r7 oI me all
ieFeN pty d." tl'.at'rs nave been
s-s' -LaI lHe t''r'it auliioFll'es
N soon 'ih' '..ip''- i'-s''' --@-ieu
WIN INC ''ia-l-'A OF '"' CITY D" re-
haIi7 70 ~ ti'-r' great Huh''I OF
nfu'i dealers ana iaelr continuance
p'F ''''i 'F-''- '-sp-.e tne ell
1''' 90 ponce '"" .''ei'- e'itoi
mont 'Hi'rIS tN't nave conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
MEMS $1.75 KHAKI OR
Work Pants ~~

Mems serviceable KHAKI
Pants, also Work Pants.
choose From all = yes. 1
ar 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

Bowling gave his ALL He went to the
hospitals to spread cheer among the
crippled soldiers. The call came for
him from across the water and he
answered it just as willingly as he had
always every call for help. He went
to the hospitals Of Europe and there
spread the gospel of grit and courage
and good humor and optimism.
1t is to perpetuate the memory of
this wonderful man, "Minnesota's man
Of grit" that the campaign to raise
funds for memorial has been plan
ned.
1t is considered particularly signif-.
cant that the plans call for hospital
building for crippled children. Him
self cripple, Mike Bowling knew the
heartaches Of the little ones who had
been MANNED No greater monument
could be built to him than one which
has for its purpose the easing of life
burdens for the unfortunate ones.
All his life, Mike Bowling was in
terested in cripples.. He cheered them
on their way and gave to them new
courage and hope. The Minnesota
editors, and the bankers of the state.
believe that the people themselves will
want to have some part in building
this memorial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
James Nelson.

James Nelson of Sundown, passed
away at his home on Saturday, Octo-
Der 9Th, victim of the ravages of
cancer Of the stomach, from which he
had been sufferer for some time.
James Nelson was born in Denmark
on the 9Th of June, 1866, and in June
1883, he emigrated to America, where
he was married, July %, 1892, to Miss
Mary jacobson. Eleven children were
born to them, nine of whom survive
their father. One of them died in the
service of his country during the
World War. Eight sons and one
daughter survive, they are Hans, Elm
ar, Willie, Alfred, Adolph, Edwin, Ar
no, Harry and Rose. His death is al
SO mourned by two brothers and four
sisters, namely, Peter Nelson, of Fari-
bault, Charles Nelson of Minneapolis,
Mrs. J.. 'Lindquist of Mankato, Mrs.
"A. Lamp of Sanborn, Mrs. Waiter
johnson Of Evan, and Mrs. =. J. Mol
nus of Rassel, Mimi.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty at
the home, the Rev. Halvorson official
ing. Interment was, made in the Sum
down cemetery.
The sympathy Of large group OF
friends and neighbors is with the sor-
rowing family.-Springfield Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Services Continue.


The Evangelistic Services now be-
ing held at the Church Of Christ will
continue all this week. The attend
ance has been large and much interest
has been manifested DR.. Ellsworth
is preaching with old time power the
Old Gospel just as it is written. Come
out this week and be one Of five hum
dred to sing the wonderful song "Over
The Top For Jesus" Some Of the
subjects for this week are as follows:
Tuesday night, Adding To The Num-
ber." Wednesday night, 'sThe Mast
er Has Come" Thursday night,
.Simple Obedience" Friday night
an illustrated Scripture and sermon
ssGoing and Coming" These services
begin at o'clock and everybody will
receive cordial welcome. Rev. c. F.
Martin leading the music special
solos every night. Come out and
worhsip with us and we will do you
good. Rev. r. J.. Aitcheson of Delhi
will sing Wednesday and Friday
nights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Daniel Notion.

Daniel Notion was born in Oswego
County, New York, May 9, 1841 and
died at his home in Redwood Falls
October 1, after an illness of only one
week. Funeral services were held at
the home October with Rev. Burdette
L. Main, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. 1nterment was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mr.. Notion was married in 1864 to
Miss Ada Sweet and to them were
born two children, Rose, now Mrs.
Wolverton of Baker, Montana and
Frank, now a resident Of Edmunds,
North Dakota. In 1898 he was marri-
ed to Mrs. Emelia Wolverton who
survives him and will continue her re-
sidence in Redwood Falls. Mr.. Mol
ton, was veteran of the Civil War
and member Of the John Ball Post
of Redwood Falls.