davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
:; c.; 8: 3 Wadkztne P9de mi g:::;;;
g. THE-BRIDE'S PLAY
Read the Serial Here and Watch for the
Motion Picture Soon to Be Shown
at Leading Theaters.

She felt more secure because
there were no eligible young men
i'm the neighborhood OF Newry; this
lack was balm to Bridget; and even
gave some hope to Sir Fergus. but
while they were basking i'm the sun
shine OF Aileen's smiles another had
come like Caesar and seen and con-
quered.
Afterwards Aileen knew II had
been written I'm the book of fate
that che was to meet Bulmer Meade.
whose wonderful poems she had
once read. Mr.. Meade was young
and gifted and good looking. he had
never heard of Aileen Barrett, and
his coming was purely due to the
joking of his friend John Fennell.
who looked on him as a perpetual
philanderer.
The Old, Old Story.
Mr.. Fennell had a place in Lis
mere. not far from the quarries:
now and again he stopped in Dublin
to see Meade! the butler who knew
him raised warning finger when he
camel it had gotten to be sign to
Fennell who grinned at the poets
love affairs.
Who is 1t this timer" he asked
with the air Of a confidant.
Miss Sybil Croyle, Sir-she's on
the point of going. but there's an
other expected any moment"
Through the half opened door
Fennell heard the pleading voice Of
a girl. "But Bulmer. you promised
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Respiratory
Troubles
BY 'Brice Belden, M. d.

IN ESPlRATORf injections are
n, extremely prevalent in
~ northern American ATTITUDES
particularly in the winter time,
and il behooves us to look care
fully into their causes, with
view to the reduction of pneu-
monia. common colds and bron-
chitis.
There is a tendency to blame
the respiratory infections upon the
great variations in Temperatures
which are met with In the
northern American ATTITUDES, and
upon our sometimes rigorous eli
mate, but these factors pale into
insignificance when compared with
the custom among Americans of
overheating and under-ventilating
their homes and places of bust
ness. The respiratory infections
take sudden leap every year
when we begin to close windows
and use artificial heat.
There is less pneumonia In Great
Britain than in the United States.
The English do not overhead their
dwellings as do the Americans.
When the Rhodes scholars began
to go to oxford they found their
comfortable, as 1t seemed to them,
because of the lower temperature1
maintained. But the superior hy-
gienic wisdom of the English Is re.
Elected in their lower pneumonia
rate.
The intensive work Of the winter
season, the lessened amount OF
outdoor exercise, the tendency to
overeat. and the fewer hours of
sleep. all make for a general low
ering of resistance during the cold
season.
Thus the organisms causing res
piratory infections, although they
may be no more numerous in the
winter than in the summer time,
find the mucous membranes of the
nose and throat unable to with
stand their ASSAULTS, for II the gen
eral bodily defenses be low, then
even the mucous membranes share
m the fall of resisting power.
Then in the winter time we tend
10 crowd together In indoor places,
which facilitates transmission of
,rEanisms from person TO person,
md the virulence ot thosr gems IL
increased by such migration. This
explains the severe or fatal cases
following mild ones,
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

you'd never stop loving me; you
know you did"
''Of cour1 I debut, my dear
my publisher is outside and
mustn't keep him waiting-so glad
you came"
way" cried the young woman,
"have you forgotten your words to
me?"
1--WE not forgotten your words to
me Sybil and II l remember correct
ly they were that you'd never stand
in the way Of my success"
How you twist everything-you
don't love me any more-I feel it."
Don't be foolish" said the young
man, going to her and allowing
himself the briefest kind of kiss.
"One must live. you know. and
publishers are hard. flinty persons
with no hearts at all"
your publisher seems to be very
convenient said Sybil.
He isl know you'll permit me
to see him."
IT shall come back, Bulmer-you
can't get rid of me like this--you
owe me something and I'm going
to make you pay"
Thank you. my dear-that's the
right spirit; allow me to escort you
to the door"
without a glance at the waiting
Fennell, the young woman swept
out, leaving the coast clear.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Well-known Author and Novelist OF
Countrywide Reputation.

q TORROW neither moved nor
opened his eyes until she had
taken her departure. But,
once sure that she was gone,
he slipped hurriedly out OF bed
and just as hurrieLis dressed.
He gathered together the things
which he felt he might need.
packed them i'm his handbag and
slowly and deliberately inspected
the studio. Then, with that vale
dictory look still in his eyes, he
took up the packed handbag and
stepped out of the room, carefully
and quietly closing the door be-
hind him.
An hour later he carried his
heavy bag down the narrow stair
way leading to Angelo Dellazio's
cellar in Sinner place.
"Well, I've come" he calmly an
nounced to the plaster-powdered
Italian STOPPING over a white pine
box in which three dozen casts of
Dante's head were being packed in
chopped straw.
But little more than blank in
credulity showed on the face of
the brown-eyed Angelo.
Il mean it, explained Storrow,
putting down his bag. "And you
needn't worry about my not work
ing. I'll give you all you can han
die. All l want is enough to eat and
a place to sleep. That's fair, isn't
it, until / show you what I can do?"
But Angelo, as he stood scratch
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Effort.
BY Aline Michaelis-
rs not the medals you have won
and wear with so much pride,

IT'S not the medals you have won
and wear with so much pride,
it's not the mighty feats you've
done, your warlike skill with sword
and gun; but only how you've tried,
For instance, there was Jimmy
links, who worked with might. and
main; he seldom slept but forty
winks, and labored harder than the
Chinks through sunshine, sleet and
rain. He had his share of garden
sass, a porker and a duck; but
Jimmy never did amass a fortune
in the bloated class with that of Van
derluck. He had to hoe his peas and
beans and feed his faithful goat; he
never strolled through foreign
scenes, he never lolled i'm limousines
or wore a dinner coat. But gladly
through the rain and shine he went
his little round; you never heard
Friend Jimmy whine; he always
said that things went fine upon his
plot of ground. He worked and sang
from morn till night, still chasing
worm and pest, and when the weeds
came or the blight he did not say,
mo use to fightr' but just, I'll 10
my bestr' Bill Blithers was an
other chap. one born for wealth and
ease; for work he did not give a rap,
and all his life was quite snap,
with dinners, dances, teas. They
made him Mayor of the town, they
made him Grand Mogul; Dame For
tune did the thing up brown and
gave him honors and renown, with
fame his cup was full. He was a
ruler In the land, the township of
Podunk, where all the people thought
him grand and plums kept falling
in his hand like this, "Kerflop! Kcr-
plunkr' But, someway, deep within
his heart, he was not satisfied, while
Jimmy, with his one-horse cart, his
humble home and simple part, was
glad because he'd tried
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
The Purse
Habit
BY w. A. McKeever.

" AS your boy pocketbook!
Is his hand trained by habit
- to reach directly for 1t when
needede and to defend it when mis-
treated?
IL your young son-or your grown
son, for that matter-depends on
loose change in his pocket as. a
source of payment of his bills, he
is a dependent, loose spender. Sc
the knowing ones have just decided.
Loose change, loose spender;
purse habit, careful spender. How
does that sound as a maximum OF
thrift for the young? A group of
parents, after spending two hours
In a conference over teaching thrift
have practically agreed that the
test is a sound one.
Train your boy from the first TO
use q purse and request him never
to let 1t become entirely empty.
Rather than spend the last nickle.
go without the thing desired. Get
the habit of being never broke.
Look ahead to the next pay
day." Is another item in the boys
purse consciousness. 1t is a month
hence and only $500 for spending
money to stretch over the period?
Then, let the boy decide in advance
to spend only about his quota OF
fifty cents per week. He will soon
learn to guage in advance the size
OF hts purse and make its contents
reach to the point intended.
Further elements OF the purse
habit for the boy requires that he
always carry his purse in the same
pocket, that he learn to shift H.
from one garment to anotherf when
changing clothes. and that he thinl:
OF its safety when retiring at night.
The girl and her money also came
In for a brief discussion. It was
concluded that girls are often spend
thrifts because they are not laugh:
definitely to be anything else. tina.
they are injudicious in spending
and making investments purel,
from lack of instruction, and they
need the benefit of every possible
device of thrift training quite as
much as do their brothers.
Also IL was urged that girls
should be led to acquire the purse
Consciousness habit OF keep
ing the purse In "A fixed place, keep
ing small nest egg I'm it, ami
keeping It out OF reach OF the pur.
loinera,
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
A Romantic and Gorgeous Film Drama
Based on Dom Byrne's
Famous Story.

was made a vehicle for the spread
of joy and blessings.
The same old crone who had
wished her a handsome husband in
the days of story reading about
the Witch Pig wished her one now;
even wished her one when she was
riding with Sir Fergus and looked
hard at him as she said 1t, but
Aileen's laugh showed how heart.
free she was.
She told Bridget about 1t that
evening land she looked at Sir
Fergus"
"She couldn't have looked at
handsomer man." said her proud
chaperon.
"Oh, maybe" smiled the girl.
"Sir Fergus is good-looking, but
then he's old, Bridget-you know
that"
Friendly Badinage.
II don't know anything of the
sort-what do you mean by old?
He's as young as he feels, isn't
he? He's as young as you are
"Oh no! hear the old lady!'l cried
Aileen. II believe she's in love with
him herself" and she danced about
the room delighted will the absurdity
Of the thought Bridget blushed! yho
was she to cast her eyes so high;
the very preparedness Of the sug-
gestion robbed her fthe power to
speak.
Before she found her voice Aileen
had both arms about her neck. 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
THE STORY so FAR.

Aileen Barrett belle of little Irish vii
lage of Newrie and beloved by the VII
layers because of her many kindnesses,
IL the idol of John Barretts doting heart.
With his stone quarries money he intends
to make Aileen great lady, and plans
TO send her away to school. Aiieen spends
her happy girlhood days dreaming OF the
wonderful man she will marry. She
meets Sir Fergus Cassidy, neighbor, be-
fore going away. When Aileen and her
schoolmates are caught reading forbidden
poetry she assumes the blame and Is
subject to severe lecture. She IL suddenly
SUNNI oned home by her sick father and
arrives just as he dies
c'The Brides Play" made into mo
tiOn pictures, directed by George w
Terwilliger, scenario by Mildred Con
sidine, which was created by COsmO
politan Productions and released rs q
Paramount picture)
C..ao.. U,~a.xx. hTaaaI..,l
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

"O the girl it seemed only fitting
that some of this money should
be used for the betterment of
the neighborhood; with a spirit OF
keeping her fathtr's memory green
she helped this poor family and that,
sent this child to school and aided in
the lifting of many a burden that
without her would have grown
heavier and heavier.
In all her good work she had
'Admiring seconders in Sir Fergus
and Bridget. Instead of walking as
in the old days she possessed a fine
motor car of her own, and that, too,
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
ANECDOTES OF
THE FAMOUS
MARIE ANTOINETTE.


Royalty used to be very fond OF
the Bots de Boulogne. Ralph Ne
vii. the British traveller, has a good
story about Marie Antoinette. 1t
was here, he says, that Marie An
toinette, having taken a fancy to
donkey riding, was thrown by a re.
fractory Neddy, seized with de-
sire to roll. The Queen, quite UNI
hurt, remained seated on the ground,
laughing immoderately. AS soon as
she could command her countenance,
she assumed a mock gravity, and,
without attempting to rise from her
lowly position, commanded that the
grand mistress of ceremonies should
at once be brought to her side; and
when the lady thus summoned stood,
in no good temper and with dignified
aspect, before her, she looked up
and said. Madame, l have sent for
you that you may inform me as
to the etiquette to be observed when
q Queen of France and her donkey
have both fallen-which of them is
I o get up first?"
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
This Day in Our History

1885, of Henry Allen, little-rememvered Amer-
mechancian and inventor of great ingenuity
and skill. He built the first American locomotive.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
GLADSTONE.

1t was always amusing to watch
Gladstone's face when he came be
fore an enthusiastic audience
either in the outer world or within
the House of Commons. AS the
cheers of welcome increased, says
Arthur Warren i'm his reminis-
cences, he would look about him in
puzzled way, as IL he were asking
himself, What have 1 done to be
dragged from obscurity?" 1t has
often been said that the great
statesman could have been a great
actor. But he was one" is Mr..
Warren's comment.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
MACAULEY.

Macaulay like Shelley was in the
habit of reading as he walked the
London streets. According to his
biographer, "he could neither
swim, nor row, nor drive, nor
skate, nor shoot" He seldom
crossed a saddle, and never will
ingly. Tho only exercise in which
he can be said TO have excelIed
was that of threading crowded
streets with his eyes fixed upon a
Look. He might be seen in such
thorvughfarcS az Oxford street
nd IhtaIst' Walking AZ fast rs
. her people walked, and reading
a great deal faster than anybody
else could read.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
BY Jane Mclean.

Screen Version Novelized
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
LONE OAK SCHOOL
Miss Blanche Giebler. Teacher


Trent Geister was absent on Tues
day.
The As are memorizing the poems
which have been sent out by the
County Superintendent for Language.
The rs have completed the study
of the Settlement Period" in His
tory.
Three new shade curtains for our
windows helps to improve the school
room.
Our mail box has been purchased
and put W, also the new flag rope has
been suspended so now we are able
to display our flag.
The Misses Wilma, Violet, Adeline
and Esther Stern, Lenora Keller and
Miss Blanche Giebler called at the
Theo. Heckel home Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Theo. Heckel entertained 6
number of ladies at a quilting bee
Friday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Giebler was a guest
at the VIM. Meier home Sunday
Rev. Roth visited at Otto FEEDERS
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wolf visited
It the VIM. Meier home Sunday al
ternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday evening party was
enjoyed by the Juniors in the gym
About twenty-six persons attended
and all reported very enjoyable
time.
The football team goes to Hastings
Wednesday, Nov. 2, with the expecta-
ton of giving the Minnesota team a
good game. The team is unfortunate
in not being able to play Willie Parr
who is on clutches as result of q
crippled knee. His place will be ably
filled by Richard Smith.
The Eight Grade entertained the
rest of the Junior High School, at q
Halloween party, Saturday evening
The gymnasium was appropriately
decorated for the occasion and every
one enjoyed the evening.
A literary society, composed of the
entire school, has been organized. Pro
grams will be given every other Fri
day under the direction of the various
class officers. The Seniors will give
their program Friday, Nov. 4. and the
Juniors Nov. 10. These programs
are primarily for the students, bu'
they are oren to anyone who wishes tc
attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
CLAY CORNER SCHOOL
Dora HGsfloea, Teacher

The rs have finished reading tn
sketch Book" and are now studying
"Evangeline."
The IS and rs Geography class arc
making product maps of South Ameri-
ca.
The rs and 2's are making booklets
of "Good Things to Eat"
On Monday each pupil received 2
tube of Colgates Dental Cream. This
is to aid them in their keep well les
sons.
School was dismissed Friday as our
teacher attended the Teachers Meeting
at the Morton Corner School.
H. B. Aasterud visited our schoo!
Monday.
A basket social and program viii be
held at this school Wednesday even
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
CLOVERDALE SCHOOL

Those who were neither absent nor
tardy last month are: Clarence Sven
son, Lester Anderson, Esther Peder-
son, Thalie Jenson, Selmar Norder-
hang, Lillian Swenson, Lillian Bake.
Wallace Jensen, Jasper Jensen, Hill
mer Johnson, Arthur Lien and Hal
mer Norderhang.
There were nine absences Monday
due to sickness.
The rs and IS in Geography are
making rainfall maps of North
America.
Bittersweets make very pretty
wall decoration.
Who said this was fall? We found
some Pussy Willows on Thursday.
The children enjoyed short vaca-
ton when our teacher attended the
Teachers Meeting at the Morton Cor
rer School Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilberson and
daughter Lillian. and Fritz Nelson
visited friends at Spring Valley Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swenson and fam
ily motored to River Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson ant
family, Mrs. NJ. johnson and sol
Evelyn, and Mr.. and Mrs Herman
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Johnson and Merelia motored to Hud
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jenson and fam
lily motored to Red Wing on Friday.
They called on Mrs. Fosmo at the city
hosrital. She is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Halerud visited at the
John Gilbertson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Anderson and
family and Arthur Sangsland spent
Sunday afternoon at Ole Swenson's.
Miss Charlotte Swenson left for
Hudson on Friday. She will visit with
her cousin, Mamie Simonson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES,

Last Friday the classes in Civics
and Rural Economics, accompanied by
two teachers, visited the Minnesota
State Prison. A member of the party
has contributed the following account
of the visit:
"We arrived at nine o'clock and
We're compelled to form in two lines
in the reception room with an officer
at each end of the line. After being
warned not to talk, laugh or point,
we were taken inside the prison.
Our first visit was to the cells where
we were shown the arrangement of
these, the furniture in each cell and
the name and number of each. The
inmates of ali of these cells We're at
work at that time in some of the fac
tories or other work shops in the
prison. After visiting the cells we
were taken through the tailor shop,
printing office, library, and dining
room to the kitchen. Here we found
part of the kitchen turned into a
barber shop. This did not suit the
ideas of some of the class. We then
visited the bakery and next taken to
the engine rooms to see the large en-
gines and dynamos at work. The next
plant was the binder Irvine factory.
Here we saw all stages of the process
in the making of Irvine and rope.
Next we were conducted through the
foundry and machine shops, where the
minnesota" binders, mowers and
rakes are made.
In every factory and department
We found the M. S. P. guards on duty.
While the work was being done with
out any apparent guidance or guard
ian, yet there was the ever present
M. S. P. guard on duty.
1t was wonderful trip and the
prison was so clean, pleasant and
everything moving SO quietly and or
Derby that sometimes one forgot that
the $50 men confined within its walls
were there for crimes committed
against society"
On Saturday afternoon, Miss Hath
orn entertained the young women Of
the Junior and Senior classes of the
Normal School at an informal tea
at her home on Spring street. About
one hundred young women called
during the afternoon. Miss Hathorn
was assisted by the presidents Of
various girls organizations.
The scores of games playe1 by
Normal Schools last Saturday are as
follows:
Superior 7, Stevens Point 6.
Stout ~, Dunwoody 0.
Milwaukee 0, La Crosse 0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
ing, November, 8. Everybody well
come. Come and have a good time.
MONUMENT SCHOOL

TIE pupils who nave been neither
absent nor tardy for the month OF
October are: Velna Mae and Garlic
ton Nelson, Mildred Iverson, Helen
Richardson and Stanley Selleck.
A question box on current events
was one of the features at our last
Literary Society. This will be con-
tinued throughout the year. The pupil
who answers the most questions will
receive a prize.
Pumpkins decorate our blackboards,
black cats our window curtains.
We are enjoying the picture, Feed
ing Her Birds" which has been put
up recently.
We are going to have a Halloween
program Monday afternoon to which
the mothers are invited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
ROYAL RoAsTs COST MONEY

ROYAL ROASTS COST MONEY
but you get it back in health and good
cheer. And when you buy your
FINE MEATS
on our premises you cave bagful at
the end of every month. Juicy roasts
and steaks, tender lamb, pinkest pork,
veal above suspicion; not to quote our
fragrant hams, bacon and salt pork
(that have got into the list after all.)
When you want extra fine Meats at
saving prices, you'll find them here.
THE MODEL MEAT MARKET
James Peterson, Prop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

For Sale-S-16 Mogul gas. tractor,
in good condition. Inquire at the
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST

Lost-Crank for Willys-Knight
automobile. Finder please notify
Nels Younggren.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
ROOMS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale or Trade-A large work
horse for small one. Walter Glass
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Stove For Sale-No. IL Round Oak
stove for sale. Inquire of Phone 337.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

For Sale-11 Mich Cows and 8
feeder pigs. Mrs. Ovida Olson, Z
niles east and l mile north of River
Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Fer Sale-Two 2-yr. old Oxford
bucks; having sold my sheep | have
no further use for them. Nels A..
Ycunggren. phone 276-B.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

For Sale-Pure Home Wool quilt
Cats S1.20 per lb if / furnish wool. Or
lbs. fleece wool and $2.10 you fur.
aish wool for ID. quilt bat. P.
)'Mara, River Falls, Wis, Phone 47-3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Wi'ford Francois, chief engineer at
the New Richmond packing plant,
was recently killed while making re-
pairs on the roof of the engine room.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Mr.. W. L. D. lvey, of South
Rosemary was in onr Office Thurs.
day. Mr.. Ivey is what we call a
real farmer, and belives in living
at home, raising his on meat
bread. On two acres of land last
year he grew enough wheat for
his years flour requirements and
feed for his three team. Besides
having a we'll stocked smoke
house he sells some two hundred
dollars worth of meat each year.
High priced cotton held no charm
for him. He only planted his re-
gular two acre tract when cotton
was 30 cents. He has some cotton
now but says he won't plant his
regular two acres this year. Mr..
Ivey occupies a very unique
position in that he does not owe
anyone a single penny. Truly he
must be a good farmer!