davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19

yet! It's all right, this stun-not
speaking to me. You needn't think
l care a damn. But il it's getting so
you won't even let me talk business
with you, then what's the use o my
trying to do all this for you?"
He was raising his voice. she
loathed him. She knew now he was
drawing seven hundred and fifty doi,
lars week for the "act" that sun
paid her the two hundred ana u
half" of the original agreement;
WELL" she asked. to quiet him.
what is it?' =.
THAT millionaire's here-sitting in
the third"
MIR. Gentle. if you-" -,
My dear, you got to listen:
like to know who you think you are,
don't you walk out front there ana
insult the President Here's this
Chicago millionaire-rve looked him
up. tell you. He follows you to
indianapolis and Columbus and AK.
ron and Detroit and Cleveland and
Buffalo and Albany and Boston
Il will not listen" a
You gotta! You're going TO near
what I've done about It,"
Frightened. she stared through the
mask.
Hes made up to me. We had a
talk today. l tell you his real
swell. He says you're too wonderful
for this vaudeville game. Asked n
you were married. Well. l asked 1f
he wouldn't feel like putting up for
Evening star., 1921-06-19

and after a few rds. the gent generally
always begin acting natural and his
fiancee could judge him for what he
really was and on the other hand the
man could tell what sind of a gal she
was by the way she hcted when he acted
that way.
But this amt on criterion no more
because with one 81? OF the stuff you
get now days a man that might be a
model husband is libel to act like a
model bum and vice versa or il the
grille gets a taste of the stuff herself
the engagement will be broke off by her
fancee on the grounds that he wants
q wife not a calliopc.
\ ,*.*
WELL friends in a later article ] will
w try and show how even now a man
can get general idear of the kind of
a gal that he better leave her alone. but
as for a gal learning the truth about a
man, / don't know Of no way to advice
them unlest he is a golf player. II he is
they's no reason in the world why you
can't read him like a book and gal
has got only herself to blame that mar
rvs a golfer and wishs she hadn't of.
1t don't make no differents If you play
with him or just follow him once around
the course, you can find out all they is
to know about him by applying the fol-
lowing rules which I have compiled
them together after yrs. OF study Of diff
ferent types who I have played with
and not only watched them on the golf
course but in the misery Of their own
home.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

"Tm sure you must have wanted
your letter back" she murmured. and
gave 1t to him. She slipped out and
Joined Miss Wombast at the outer
desk.
1t was all twenty minutes be-
fore he came out. and, bowling stiffiy.
left the building.
1t was excitinEly pleasant-above
all else SO far on this delightful eve
ning-to go about with Miss Wom-
bast. putting the piles of returned
books away. making out the postcard
notices of overdue charges, switching
off lights and 1ocking up. Her i'm
pulse was to delay and linger. but she
walked brightly home.
4
A r the foot of the front steps. how
ever. she stopped short. One of
the parior shades had not been drawn
quite down. A caller sat within. She
tiptoed close and peeped. There he
was-Mr. Jenkins. looking strangely
grave, visiting with the Battles.
Her pulse fiuttered. For a moment
she clung to the porch railing; then
she walked softly around to the ga
Evening star., 1921-06-19

TN the Editor. The main reason
why SO many marriages winds
up in a dog fight is on acct. OF
the contestants not haveing
nothing in common and ought not to
ever have been married in the lst place
and wouldn't of if they had knew each
other better and found out the others
faults and etc. before matters had went
too far They won't nobody question
this statement whether they had per-
sonal experience themselfs or seen it in
others and the only thing is what can
be done about it, An engaged couple
has hard time finding out what the
other party is like as nobody is really
themself dureing courtships and 1t amt
till the pair has been man and wife
few wks. that the both of them dis
covers they are liveing with a perfect
stranger and not so perfect at that
1t was different before prohibition
times because in them days engaged
couple could go out on a party together
Evening star., 1921-06-19

you wish l will give you a letter"
''Oh. no." she cried. II shan't need
a letter. thank you very much. It's
all arranged"
To her sister. that evening, she
explained:
I'm going away tomorrow"
''GoinS-away"
ITS all right. my dear. Youll have
George at home again soon. I have
good position. For a while. until
George gets back to work, I'll send
some money every week"
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Loupova appeared in Chicago. Miss
Brown for weeks planned an after
noon Off
During the dancing. sitting alone
in a front seat of the gallery, her
spirit scared to the heavens as the
exquisite little dancer f1oated about
the stage. To the soft lighting and
beautiful scenery. to the atmosphere
or an exoticaily bewitching art. her
starved nature opened and respond
ed like that of an eager child. She
lost her elf-conSciouSness in an illu-
Evening star., 1921-06-19

DoN'T put a man down as a bad
II prospect because he is absent
Evening star., 1921-06-19
By Samuel Mer,Uin.

illustrated by c. D. Bachelor.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
The Garage of Enchantment

A Tale of Life and Love-The Prim Little
Library Assistant-The Masked Dancer
Sunbury's Biggest Man.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

.HE public library board OF sun
bury held its meetings In re
office that opened off the rear
Evening star., 1921-06-19

never become reconciled to that wild
strain in her breast. It was bitterly
real Live with it she must. At times
1t terrified her.
OF recent years she had taken to
arranging afternoons of and slipping
into Chicago to see dancing. She slip
ped furtively into vaudeville houses.
Some days, he ,eflessed, as she stared
Erimiy at the redly glowing squares
OF mica in the stove door. they would
fnd her out.
During this autumn the Battles fell
on troubled ways. George c.. caught
in the general financial confusion
that followed the war. gave out. FL
nally they carried him to a. cot in
the public ward of the Sunbury Hos
pital. His wife struggled against q
rising wave of debt. Henrietta dipped
into her slender savings account to
help with milkman and grocer, and
then took to selling her small lib
erty bonds. one by one. at a loss.
With an intensity that seemed at
times to be rising into a fever of the
nerves. Miss Brown sought relief in
her secret outlet. She developed new
steps and transitions. Looking for
a novel by Henry James in an OBJ
scure corner of the bookstack, she
forgot herself and was nearly caught
pirouetting. by two high school boys.
This frightened her.
Late in October the Incompatible
Evening star., 1921-06-19

THE enormous value Of compre-
hensive collection of fnger-print
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
LILA MERE BRIDGE CLUB
THIS Afternoon,

The Lila Mere Bridge Club will meet
this Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. w. S. Meaney, at her home on
Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

;nr Mrs. Durkee, and seeing to the
house. that haven't had minute.
"a minute for me, you mean," he
interrupted coldly. I'm wager you've
i ad plenty Of 'em to soothe and settle
|eyery one else, from Katie to Her
Fluffiness and back again. ! suppose
Katie's there today. You said she
was coming"
The last sentence was In almost his
ordinary tone. ] realised that for
some reason, perhaps my contriteness,
his anger had lost It's edge, and the
danger of one of his unreasoning RACES
vas averted. / was careful to answer
him in a commonplace manner. Any
recopnition-even tentative on my
part-of his change OF mood might
renew his anger.
eyes, Katie and Jim are both very
much on the job" said lightly. Il
wish YOU could come out early this
afternoon SO you could look over the
house by daylight"
There was a seconds pause which
seemed like an hour to me.
"I'll be there at 4 o'clock" he said
at last, a trifle sullenly. "Good-by."
He had not asked me to meet him,
but I resolved to be at the station
when the 4 o'clock train came in, even
II Leila's rose colored draperies lacked
some Of their hens.
Next-What Lillian brought from
the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

son forfeited a $500 bonds and Pfeiffle
$500. John Luthnick and Matt each
Ter, all of Roundup. charged with Elan-
ufacturing liquor, pleaded not guilty.
Their trials were set for March Z ana
Trial Of John Zupan, Of Roundup,
charged with the same offense was
set for March s.
Peter La Coumb, charged with man
ufacturing liquor at Drummond, plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to %
days in jail and 500 fine and costs.
La Coumb has previously served IS
days N Jail.
Theodore Schommer of Circle
pleaded guilty to manufacturing liquor
and was sentenced to 20 days in Jail
and to pay fine of $500 and costs.
Schommer had already served two
months in JAIL
Herman Miller Of Missoula plead
ed not guilty to manufacturing liquor
and his trial was set for March 8.
James Hicks, summoned to answer
the same charge pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to % days IN Jail and $1OO
fine and costs. He has already served
AZ days in jail.
A trial jury consisting of 65 tax
payers of Cascade and surrounding
counties was called Wednesday by
Judge George NJ. Bourquin to report
March Z at $50 a. m.
The report of the grand jury will be
made today (Thursday) according to
II. II. Kell:m, acting U. S. District
attorney. The jury has been in SEES
sion q week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

Fluffiness called me just few min.
utes ago, end now you are favorine
me. What's on your mind, old dear?'
His tone, which knew reflected his
mood, was not the one j should have
| wished for the reception Of news such
as 1 had to give him. I temporized
| putting off the evil moment as long
as possible.
'sOf course, you're coming out to
dinner?" | ventured.
Cold Silence
s'Why the of course" he answered
Grossly. It's wonder some Of you
brilliant intellects out there wouldn't
think to let me know about Alfs home
coming before his traintime. As 1t
happens was able to get out Of an
engagement tonight by the skin Of my
teeth, but it was q close shave, and
TIM not SO particularly pleased over it,
/ can tell you. By the way, where
am ] going to sleep tonight? Have
you aired the house out? Are the
bedrooms all right?"
Everything has been aired and
warmed replied slowly. 1T will be
perfectly safe to sleep there. But,
Dicky, am sorry to tell you that
everything is far from being all right
with the house,
"Why? What do you mean?" he
demanded, his voice startled from 4
drawl to incisiveness.
told him in as few words as /
could manage, but left out no detail
save that concerning the peculiar treat
ment accorded to the contents Of my
keepsake trunk. This, / felt, belonged
solely to Lillian, because Of the clue
to the marauders which I. was certain
she wished to trace in that miscellany.
Dicky did not speak during my re-
cital, nor for several endless nerve
racking seconds afterward. When his
with fury.
II gather that you first gained this
interesting information yesterday af-
ternoon, shortly after you reached
Marvin. Am / right?"
Yes, Dicky, but I felt like
doormat, but was perfectly willing to
act like one, for my sense Of justice
told me that he had every right to
be offended.
Dicky's caustIc Comment
''But nothing!" he said explosively,
then resumed the icy tone, rejecting
the one Of Dicky's moods which I
most dread. "What l am most curl
GUS to know is your reason for calling
me now. Why tell me anything about
1t at all? Don't you realize. that
humble and unworthy Of consideration
as am, vet might be rash enough
to do something which might interfere
with the gumshoe work now no doubt
being staged by Underwood and Ora
ham, the world-famed duo?'
II am awfully sorry, Dicky, and
very much ashamed of myself But,
truly, yesterday when / 'phoned,
was SO upset that l felt I couldn't
talk to you about it over the wire,
and since then I've been SO busy help
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
TOLDINGA
HUSBAND
Adele Garrison'S
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OLA WIFE
The Way Madge Broke
The News to DIckY

The Way Madge Broke
The News to DIcky
Who is this please? I didn't catch
the name"
Dicky's voice, courteous, vaguely in
terested, came over the telephone to
me. ] had hurried so fast, with Katie
aid, through the cleaning of the bed
rooms, that was fairly breathless
when got into my car to drive to the
station. And the knowledge that had
barely time to make my telephone con-
nection before the hour for Lillian's
train made me SO nervous that | have
no doubt my voice was unnatural
At any rate, Dicky did not recognize
it, and for minute had ridiculous
schoolgirlish impulse to pretend that ]
was some one else, to find out just
how far that shadowy interest in his
tone would carry him.
Fortunately, however, my sanity in
tervened to save me from SO banal a
proceeding, and I answered him in my
usual formula:
1T is !. Madge."
I wondered If it were my imagination
or If the interest really vanished
from my husbands tone. There was a
familiar note in his voice, however, an
irritated, ironical infection, which was
anything but fatter;ng to my vanity.
"Oh! Your! he exclaimed. II must
be getting popular out in Marvin. Her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

HARMONY CLUB TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.
The Harmony club will meet this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Brock, 206 Lexington apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calornel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. 15c and soc q box
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
BAND ENTERTAINED
By ROTARY CLUB
House of David Players
Guests at Noon Meeting;
Butte Doctor Talks.

Selections BY the 'Houso Of David
Dand from the Pantages circuit, mem
Ders Of which were guests Of the Ro-
tary club Wednesday were features Of
tne noon program Of the, organization
at the Hotel Rainbow.
Dr. George McCole, chairman Of the
program. gave an address on the s'EIis-
tory OF Rotary" The organization was
begun, he said, when Paul p. Harris. 4
chicago attorney, formed d club con-
Msung Of himself and three Others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

Go to the Grand tonight and
see a real feature, Cecil De
Miles biggest success, "For-
hidden Fruit" Two shows,
7:15 and Gals. Special aug
mented orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

north q The Columbus hsa -
ruary y.
A son WAS horn r. Mr.. mi Mr..
John Johnston Of 61A Thir6 61emoo
north It the Columbus hosDita4 1s0-.
ruary. Fl.
a son Wps born % Mr.. and 0Is.
Torrance O'Rsilly q 8216 Firth aIsnno
north at the Columbus hospital Feb
ruary %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
BABY CLINIC IS TODAY
AT HEALTH Department,

The baby clinic at the public health
department will be open from 1870 to
8 O'Clock this Thursday afternoon in
the Stanton bank building. Miss Dora
Mecklenberg Of the State Anti-Tuber-
culosis association will assist. One
patient appeared for examination
Wednesday afternoon during the clinic
hours of the tuberculosis clinic. He
was held as suspect"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
DRY LAW BREAKERS.
UP in u. S. COURT
Three Admit Guilt and Are
Sentenced; Trials Of Six AL
legged ViOIatOrs Set.

Bench warrants were ordered issued
Wednesday n federal court for the ar
rest of John Larson of Bainville and
George Pfeiffle of Great Falls, both of
whom failed to answer charges. Lar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
0Gor1rrtl's Corner
HELEN C. ANNEX
MEET TODAY.

Helen G. Annex chapter Of the East
ern Star will meet this Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Masonic
temple rest room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
BIRTHS

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman McIver of 1922 Fifth avenue
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
DISTRICT "a

O. E. Tincher and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Briggs spent Monday
evening at Geo. divers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schlee and daugh.
ter, Lydia, were guests at c. H. Der
RVS on Sunday.
Miss Olive Berry was visiting
Geneva Patten last week.
Mrs. C. H. Berry visited her siste,
for several days last week.
Miss Lottie Reichert is working TO,
Mrs. Scheen in Princeton.
Mr.. Worthington returned home
from Iowa on Saturday night.
Freddie Schultz and Arthur Brode.
son were visiting at Charley Berry's
on Friday evening.
School opened in district "a on Mon.
day, after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dangers from
Howard Lake were visiting Herman
Schlee for several days last week.
Arthur Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs
Reichert and family were guests al
Fl. Milbrand's on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13

have moved into the new parsonage
which has just been completed. The
three-story house is modern in every
respect and structure to be proud Of.
Our boys and girls have left for
school again after two-wceks' vaca-
ton, Misses Alice Odegard, Josie An
derson, Gustava Johanson, Kate and
Henry Abrahamson going TO the high
school in Princeton, and Anita Stay
to the high school at Becker.
Miss Bertha Void left for the st.
Cloud Normal school after a 10 days
visit at her home here.
Miss Julia Storseth and Christ
Knutson were united in marriage at
the Lutheran parsonage in Santiago
by Rev. J. Gulrud on Friday morning.
Miss Laura Madison and Tolo Knutsou
left for Minneapolis the same day.
Later on they will leave for Hanna,
Canada, where the groom has pur-
chased land. Our best wishes and
blessing go with them on life's jour
ney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
SPENCER BROOK

School opened on Monday after a
two weeks holiday vacation.
Quite number of Odd Fellows and
their families attended the installation
at Princeton on Monday evening Of
last week. All report fine time both
at the dance and the banquet.
Fred Lilly, who has been working in
Iowa since last spring, came home on
Monday for visit to his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. C. c. Lilly.
The young friends Of Glen Blom-
quist gathered at his home on Satur-
day evening, where they had a fine
time until midnight, when nice lunch
Of cake, coffee and pickles was served
Mrs. Lilly and daughter, Mrs
Rupees, spent last Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. w. Webb.
Reuben Norberg, who has been
working for Mrs. Amy Levandcr, re-
turned to his home in Baldwin last
week.
The young folks of tie vicinity en-
joyed a party at the hall last Wednes-
day evening.
The Busy Worker club met with
Mrs. O. W. Blomquist last Wednes-
day afternoon to make rugs for the
coming church fair. Earl Thompson
won the prize for being the most COM
ically dressed.
We are sorry to learn that our old
| neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Seaman,
are to leave us, but all join in wishing
them happiness and success in their
new home.
Mrs. Eva Foley and children were
visiting friends in this vicinity during
the holidays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
WYANETT

Miss Mabel Engstrom has arrived
home from Cambridge, where she has
been employed.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet at Andrew Anderson's next We'd
ncsday.
Misses Esther Finstrom, Bertha o.
son and Mabel Forss were callers at
Henry Lind's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crist and family
and Rev. and Mrs. Axel Thorwald
! were visitors at Oscar Strong's last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strong and
family were Sunday visitors at Ole
Crisis.
Miss Miriam johnson visited at Jel-
, mar Johnson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Weeks were
! visitors at Axel Weeks last Sunday.
Rev. Book held meeting at Waldo
mar Christianson's last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Strong visited at
Hans Rust's last Monday. /
We hear that Miss Viola Rust will
soon be able to leave the hospital in
Minneapolis, where she has been for
two weeks. We will be glad to see
her we'll again.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Hen
nv Briggs is recovering from her long
illness.
Mrs. Otto Engstrom called at Oscar
Lindgren's last Saturday afternoon.
George Webb is visiting his parents
in Spencer, Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
DISTRICT NO. 50

Grandma Healy is quite sick with a
bad cold. Hope she will soon recover.
Myrtle Norberg returned to Mime
apolis last week, after spending the
holidays at her home here.
Reuben Norberg went to Wyanett
last week.
Hugh Edmunds is here and located
in Baldwin for the winter.
We understand that Ernest Olson
is very sick with smallpox. Hope he
may recover soon. There seems to
be quite few cases in this vicinity.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Morris Pat.
ten were visitors at H. w. Campbell's
last week.
| Chas. Anderson's children were al
at home through the holidays, some
thing that seldom happens in large
family.
The Anderson boys were sawin{
wood for James Stacey last week.
Gertrude Egge returned last weel
to her school at St. Cloud, after spend
ing the holidays at her. home.
We understand that Archie Lam
bert has moved to Blue Hill and is 20
ing to farm the coming year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Siffings and children,
Ted Mattson, MIR. and Mrs. Gust Dab
line and son and Miss Anna Munsch
spent Wednesday evening at o. Hamil-
toms.
Adolph Holman and Josephine John
son were married on New Years eve.
Ted Mattson is working for Gust
Haglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlinc spent
Saturday evening at A. Welinc's.
Will Scalberg, his family, father
mother and Clifton Scalberg are going
to move on Scalberg's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterstrom, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Lunblad and family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pete Mattson visited at Stern
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
EAST GLENDORADO

Mrs. Trepto and Mrs. Joe Chavelier
visited Mrs. H. w. Magnus and daugk-
ter on Friday.
Mrs. E. Denison and daughter, May
belle, visited Mrs. A. P. Carlson on
Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Cook visited Mrs. Bache-
lor on Tuesday.
Alvin Chavelier called on Johnnie
Annie on Wednesday evening.
Miss Marie Nelson called at the
Denison home on Wednesday.
Elmer Hanson and Clara Denisor
visited at the Joe Chavelier home OF
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wager ane
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wager
and family, and Miss Olga Anderson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13

spent Sunday at the Ed. Wager home.
Mr.. Culbertson of Santiago called
at the Arthur Crook home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castonia, Arthur Kru-
ger and Elef Christianson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chavelier
and family.
Those who spent Sunday evening at
the Stuart home were Abbie Cook,
Clara Denison, Elmer Hanson, Ed.
Emmel, Oscar and Edward Almlie,
Marie Farley and Alvin Chayelier.
Miss Marie Chavelier visited Clara
Denison on Saturday.
Miss Abbie Cook visited at the Geo.
Nelson home on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
family spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Castonia.