davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
NEWS Of THE
NJ. |. A.
STAKE NJ 1 A

. AMI NJ L
The wards will all be visited by
Stake officers Sunday night.
The stake play, Rolling Stones,
will be given soon. Watch for the
date
April 30 in the Anona the Boy
Scouts of the Stake will give a big
dance. There are now 80 Boy
Scouts in the stake.
BASIN WARD
The spring festival in the Basin
Tuesday night will be given in the
form of an old-fashioned school pie
mic. All ladies viii bring lunch in
tin buckets. A school program will
be given and games played The
school teacher will be Mrs. Fannie
Palmer. All are invited.
FIRST WARD
The program i'm the First ward
Sunday night will be given by the
Boy scouts, as follows: Chorus.
Scouting" Scout story, Byron Mel
son; double tri. There's Work for
a Scout to Do" poem, George Lau-
rance; memory gem. Alton Wilson;
Scout chorus
The party of parties" was given
at the home of Miss Ines Matthews
Tuesday night by the First ward
L officers, in honor of the Senior
girls. Stunts of the evening were:
Dramatization of Chicken Little;"
debate; mock wedding; choruses;
besides games and singing. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
THIRD WARD
The program next Sunday night
will be given by the Boy Scouts.
The Mutuals will give spring So
cial at the ward chapel on the night
of April 2e. Everybody in the
ward is invited genuine good
time is anticipated.
MARION WARD
Howard Price lectured here Sun
day night on the Slogan.
The program of the season will be
held here Sunday, April "a, at 1880.
Read it and then come to hear it.
PROGRAM
Opening song, Lady April" di-
rection of Miss Fontella Langlois
2-Chorus. "Springtime is Calling,
directionof Miss Maude Langlois.
address, g The Message 0
Spring." Edward Hunter.
4-Duet. 30 Tell Me, Merry Birds OF
Spring" direction of Lincoln Oak
leberry.
5-violin solo, The Mocking Bird.
Prof. James West.
6-Poem, Spring" Edith Freestone
Solo, 1.-The Swallows" Retta
Gorringe.
S-Story of spring, Vera Mabey
9-Quartette, Spring" direction of
Florence Cranney.
Lets Chamber ovAr
the hills" direction of verna Ma
bey
The Bee Hive Girls will give big
dance Friday, April 29 There will
refreshments Everybody is
welcome
FOURTH WARD
Oakley Fourth ward IA-Were
you there? If you weren't, you
missed something. Yes, indeed, the
spring festival, speaking in mild
erms, was a thorough success.
The program was given by the
pest talent of the ward, and the
of the Maypole by the siA-
cen butterflies deserved a leading
'lace in the honor roll But don't
ct us forget the horse-fies. They
lnwound 1.-THE pole, of course.
After the program both young and
I'D inndulged in dancing. In spite
# the fact that we suffered the loss
# two large bags of popcorn, we
managed TO serve everybody present
We are sorry to say that a great
lumber were fined heavily for com
ng to the festival improperly clad,
nd for not obeying strictly the
ules and regulations.
Mrs c. w RYAN gave a dinner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
STOP READ

The following ticket submitted to
be voted on at Village Election, Geo.
j. Koch, Earl Whiteley, o. P. Bates,
and two others, was gotten up with
out our consent and we desire to let
the public know that we will not ac-
cept said position under any consid-
erations.
GEO. ]. KOCH
EARL WHITLEY
o. p. BATES
-Advertisement-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Idaho Utah Mining Association
Advisory Board

Advisory
w 2ozzel Utah o. a. h@'i0 Msr
e Savage o
L. L City, Utah oA11r nv,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Lake, Portland, DIRECTORS
H. Sessions Idaho Paris
N L. Idaho Chas L..
Fl. Smith, Oakley D A. Laurance
j.. o Oakley, Idaho - O'NAo
Wn- H. cray oahiey' uano
L. Smith, Oakley, Idaho F. Lake
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22

Legal advertisement
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

made to this superior or that.
Martin she said, impetuously In
terrupting him. 1--WE got to talk to
youi I've meant to write It--so many
times, I've had it In mind ever since
4 left Red Creekl'
"Shootl" Martin said, with his fay-
Orite@iook of indulgent amusement.
There are marriages that without
any fault on either side are mistake"
Cherry began, "any contributory fault.
j mean"
'Talk United States!" Martin
growled, smiling. but on guard.
! well, think our marriage was one
of those!" Cherry said.
"What have you got to kick aboutT'
Martin asked, after a pause.
y I'm not kicking!" Cherry answered,
with quick resentment. "But l wish
! had words to make you realize how
! feel about It'll"
Martin looked glo0mily up at her,
and shrugged.
This is a sweet welcome from your
wife y he observed. But as she re-
garded him with troubled and earnest
eyes, perhaps her half-forgotten beau
ty made an unexpected appeal to him,
for he turned toward her and eyed
her with large tolerance. whats
the matter, Cherry?" he asked. ut
doesn't seem to me that you've got
much t0'kick about. Haven't always
taken pretty good care Of you? Didn't
take the house and move the things
In; didn't leave you whole month,
while / ate at that rotten boarding
house, when your father died; haven't
let you have-how long is it2-seven
weeks, by George, with your sister?'
Cherry recognized the tones of his
old arraigning voice. He felt himself
ill-treated.
"Now you come in fer this money. :
he began. But she Interrupted him
hotly:
Martin, you know that is not true !"
isn't it true that the instant you
! can take care Of yourself you begin
to talk about not being happy and
so on!" he asked, without any par
ticular feeling. "You bet you do! Why.
never cared anything about that
money. you never heard me speak of
it. / always felt that by the time the
lawyers and the heirs and the wit
nesses got through. there wouldn't be
much left Of it, anyway"
Too rich in her new position of the
woman beloved by Peter to quarrel
with Martin in the old unhappy fash
ion, Cherry laid an appealing hand
on his arm.
"Tm sorry to meet you with this
sort Of thing" she said, simply, 81
blame myself now for not writing you
1ust how I've come to feel about III
We must make some arrangement for
the future-things can't be rs they
were!"
"You've had 1t all your way ever
since we were married." he began.
snow you blame me-"
(, Il don't blame you, Martini"
: "Well. what do you want a divorce
for, them"
II don't even say anything about
a divorce" Cherry said, fighting for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

time only. "But can't go back" |" she
added, with sudden force and con-
viction that reached him at last.
"Why can't you?"
Because you don't love me, Mar
/, tin, and-you know It'll don't love
you'll"
"Well, but you can't expect the way
we felt when we got married to last
forever" he said. clumsily. do you
suppose other men and women talk
this way when the---the novelty has
worn off?''
Il don't know how they talk. ! only
know how ! u Cherry said, chilled
by the old generalization
Martin, who had stretched his legs
to their length, crossed them at the
ankles, and showed his hands deep In
to his pockets, staring at the racing
blue water with solnber eyes.
"What do you wantY' he asked,
heavily.
Il want to live my own life r. Cher
~ answered, after q silence during
which her tortured spirit seemed to
coin the hackneyed phrase.
sThat stuff!' Martin sneered, under
his breath. s'Well, oil right, don't
care. get your divorce Y. he agreed.
carelessly. But I'll have something
to say about that. too" be warned her.
You can drag the whole thing up be.
fore the courts Il, you want to-- only
remember. Il you don't like Il much,
YOU did It. 1t never occurred to me
even "a think of such q thingl I've
done my share In this business; YOU
never asked me for anything | could
give you that you didn't get; you've
never been tied down to houseworll
lIGs other women; !; you're not raising
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

,1StefS
KATHLEEN
NORRIS
sYNoPsIs:

CHAPTER L--with his two daughters
AM and Cherry the latter Just eighteen
cksnd M rssrsd i a'iSi Sinx Aaes q Nm 0SlUI vai
Icy. short distance from San Francisco.
H!s closest friend Z Peter Joyce. some
thing of n reclusss Waiting In the VII
ss,'s s.nIsy Martin ,as I Lloyd mining engineer:
AngAgsd to Cherry
CHAPTER while the family ID
sDscHlGting a to Lleyd's Intentions. Cher
~ brings him to supper. practically an-
aesAcing her engagement to him.
CHATTER III. Doctor Strickland feels
I hsr Is wait Ia Il least ieast year, bat ths : IA Nj
-coaxes him into agreeing to an immediate
wedding and the ceremony takes place.
the couple leaving at once for Ell Nido.
where Martin Il employed.
CHAPTER Tv.--The honeymoon days
vatisfaction with Martin and the monot-
ohy Of her daily life.
CHAPTER vat MIL Valley, Justin
Mftle, lawyer. becomes engaged to Anne,
the wedding being set for September.
a n Nido and the two girls coax Mar
/ tin Into allowing Cherry TO 50 home for
Anne's wedding.
" CHAPTER vi. In her fathers house
Cherry contrasts the peaceful, happy life
there with her rather sordid existence at
81 Nido and realizes that her marriage
mas been something OF 9 failure, DOCTOR
sStrickiand feeling mat Cnerry y. not Ds-
prolonging her visit after Anne's we'd
ding urges her to returnTto her husband.
She makes preparations for her departure.
CHAPTER vII.-Peter Joyce tells Cher
life. but the woman was not for him. He
does not reveal her name. Cherry rejoing
Z her husband.
CHAPTER VIII the young 8. wiie.s Il az "
-sAtiefacuon lncreases anu .neso ,,,.,ae .raiI
most open preak. mathn nas - 49, nId fesi-
~ Sickness anu =. ~, sr,v "a ~
CHAPTEr III *. IX.--Doctor =. % strickland X
s11yiaken sIiadaniv uifh vrhas ali narca,vs
r. Z fatai 'illness SAIir sammnr. chsrrv
Ser father's deathbed. Altar tfe do.:.
tors death Il ID discovered that years ago
y 1ISeY ard sesmineiv ths NAM va navar
adischsrced. With acc,,muIstsH intsrest
-fka alvao,int nracficaiIv cnnsnyna. All M
trNSasSv nv dnctnr ieff = T,,.tir IT Attis
4 sssskes Il manifest that he win insist IN
~ vife's claims. Il meaIls that the Two
Mirn IRE lsft with practically ubthing.
xuAPTmR x.pafer Icvca u,ha =.
ssss a g ! riD i prscticsiiyy III Z around @ The The
& tn with regard 10 The money with dsen
s &iIgust. Aiix has the home ana ais max
I s2ng fair IivInr ainri1r Ioyce 1rrea hAr
"a marry him. She consei1ts ma thew
Rave . simple wedding and gc "a joyce's I
sAeme to live. Ideally happy.
rHAprrp - M.-t,,, 80 r,h.-,,,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
CHAPTER XIV.


Swept along by q passionate excite
n1ent that seemed actually to consume
her, Cherry lived through the next
xhree days. Alix noticed her mood,
md asked her more than once what
scansed 1t. Cherry would press q hot
cheek to hers, smile with eyes full Of
pain, and flutter away. She was well,
me was quite all right. only she she
Wit afraid Martin would summon her
soon and she didn't want to 60 to
hirn-t
Suspecting something grayely amiss,
AK tried to win her confidence re-
8srding Martin. But briefly, quickly,
and with sort Of affectionate and
:ab0logetic impatience, Cherry refused
10 discuss him.
n shall not go back to him r. she
sid, breathing hard, and with the air.
~ being more absorbed Iii what she
Was doing than what she was saying.
tBut do You mean that you are
fsslly going to leave him7" the older
Stcter questioned,
4 u don't know what I'm going to
ii6 n Cherry half sobbed. \
But, dearest dearest you're only
tEenty-four; don't you think you
might feel better about It as time goes
S6s1 Allx urged. .'Now that the
money n al yours, Cherry and you
<lr hive this nice home 10 come to
ana then. isn't II difrerenti r.
| (hszry was looking 1t her steadily.
Xou don't understand, Sisl" she
understand that you don't love
Il1rtin, Alix saIds perplexed. ''But
et1,'t people who don't love each other
IIyo together IN peacef she added,
Xith half smile. 4 y
.n-ot a man and vile n Cherry
kIIx aatI back on her heels, "a the mi
4lacafuI fashion of her girlhood and
y - i IA ,,s DER. 1; =
I1ink of sthe people who are wor.
rIfHS (henaelyes sick over bills, 81
. Il 8iyes, III children 70 bring upI''
Sstsd hopef y LORD Y
- 4,3 lt 4 &, ;ffSii s AA
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
CLEARING LAND
INCREASES CREDIT
Acres Reclaimed From the Wild
Make Better Security For
Loans

Everywhere we are reading of tinan-
cial difficulties and depreSsiOns and
even in our own county this is true to
IL certain extent. However, upper
Wisconsin is particularly fortunate in
this respect because of the prOductiv-
ity Of her soils. The agricultural re-
gions where special crops are grown
and the land is at the heighth Of pro-
ductiyity are suffering the most This
is evidenced by the fact that loans and
mortgages in these sections are being
reduced on account of the slump in
land prices during the last two years
They cannot borrow money on these
high valuations when the land is pro-
ducing every bit it can. This is where
with our better developed sections
We have nearly 12000.000 acres Of
land vet to be developed and put in
to the state of productivity. Each year
sees more of this land reclaimed and
it is on this reclaimed land that our
farmers are able to secure their loans.
II land is not cleared. Il slump is
inevitable and if a slump does comes.
it will be a blow which will fake sew
eral years for our farmers to overcome.
Bankers all over upper Wisconsin
agree that the only way to prevent a
slump is to clear land and each year
bring more acres under cultivation.
ton.
1t is to this md that the Rusk Com-
ty Land Clearing Association is work
ing If the farmers of RuSk county
can successfully carry out the program
outlined by the association, they can
rest assured that the big banking cen
ters will take cOgniZance OF the fact
which will result in securing loans
easier and stabiliZing the value of
fhat land When ii farmer asks for a
loan or offers a mortgage he must be
productivity of his farm and likewise
the value of his land. The farmers
IF Rusk county can do this and with
the aid of the Rusk County Land Clear
ing Association to give publicity to this
large tract of cleared land, the big
banking cenIefS VIII ne more NlillIlS
to take the loans and mortgages be-
cause they will know that productiy-
ity and value has been added
Therefore, during the year 1921.
while the money is tight we should
pndeavor to carry out our clearing
program to the fullest extent II we
AN show the banking houses that we
IAN clear land and give this cleared
land publicity, we should have little
trouble in floating these loans. The
Rusk County Land Clearing Associa-
ady and thereby make safer the finan-
.ial condition of the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
MONEY IS URGED FOR ROADS
S100,00o0O0 for Federal Aid Proposed
i'm Senate

Washington-An appropriation of
800, 900 to enable the Federal gov
eminent to assist state road building
projects during the 1922 fiscal year
was proposed by Senator Swanson,
Democrat, of Virginia, in the form of
an amendment to the annual postoffice
appropriation bill. He gave notice that
next week he would ask vote on spe-
cial rule for it's insertion, saying there
would be difficulty in getting a separ-
ate enactment for the money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
MOONEY PERJURY ADMITTED
Man Tells of Being Coached" in
Frisco Bomb Plot Trial.

San Francisco-A statement that he
was coached" by certain police of Los
Angeles to commit perjury in the trials
of Thomas j. Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, convicted of murder in con-
nection with bomb explosion, was
made to District Attorney Matthew
Brady by John Mcdonald, resident of
Baltimore, according to the San Fran
cisco Call.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
LIBRARY NOTES

New books now ready for circula-
ton from the public library are:
Adult Fiction:
Bailey, Temple-T he Trumpetcr
Swan.
Bassett, S. W-The Wall Between
France. Anatole-C Crime of SIyves-
ire B0nnard.
Conrad, Joseph-Victory
Da!rymple, Leona-Kenny.
Davis, w. S.-A Friend of Caesar.
Grey, Zane-Spirit of the Border.
Heydrick, g. A-Americans AL
Howells, w. D.-Great Modern Am
erican Stories.
Jessup, Alexander-Best American
Humorous Short Stories
Lewis, Sinclair-Main Street
King, Basil-Thread of Flame
Lee Jennette-The Chinese Coat.
Lynde, Francis Girl, a Horse
and a Dog.
Oemler, NJ. C.-Slippy MCGEE.
Rut2ebecl, Hjalmar-Alaska Mans
Luck
Sinclair, b. W-Poor Mans Rock.
Stringer Arthur-T e Prairie
Mother.
White, S. E.-Rose Dawn.
Adult Non-fiction:
Barton, Bruce-Its Good Old
World
Chapman, Arthur-Out Where the
West Begins.
Dewey, Eyelyn-New Schools For
Old.
Ervine, st. John G.-John Ferguson.
Guerber. H. A.-Myths of Greece
and Rome.
Wolcott, 4. Hook Of Games and
Parties.
Young, S. H.-Adventurcs in Alaska
Children's Books:
Altsheler, J. A.-The Texan Tri-
umph.
Ashmm NJ. E.-Isabel Carleton at
Home.
Baker r. S-Boys' Book of Inycn-
tons.
Burgess, r. W.-Adventurcs Of Bus
ter Bear; Adventures of Paddy, the
Beaver; Happy Jack.
AdIittN an. ~ J--lJClI AoIhNC,
Chase, N. Virginia Of Elk Creek
Valley.
Curtis, A. IA Little Maid Of
Bunker Hill.
Davies, E. C.-1a,"s Ct Serbian
Life.
Davies, NJ. ca Little Trcckl2l Par
son.
Ellis, X. R.-Wide Awake Girls il
Winstead.
Flora, Margaret Chill
dren.
Grey, Zane-The Young Lion Hunt
err.
Haaren, J. Infamous Men OF the
Middle Ages.
Lamprey, L.-Masters of the Guild.
Lippincott, J. W.-Red Ben, the Fox
of Oak Ridge.
Oliver, M. First Steps in the
Enjoyment of Pictures.
Price, e. B.-Silver Shoal Light
Schultz, J. W.-Rising Wolf
Tappan, e. M.-Whcn Knights We're
Bold
Turpin, Edna-Trcasure Mountain.
Waller, NJ E.-A Daughter Of the
Rich.
The circulat ton of books from tn"
library during the month of .Ianual,
was 3,267. Of this numher 1,479 We're
children's books ;sd l.7NS were adUl
books. Thirty per cent Of tie tof@i
circulation were books Of 10! licti"t'
There were fcrty-siX new borrow, :.
and the fines paid on overdue be -,
amounted to &1S.Sl.
The now sack for books has i,.n
put In on tie adUit jdn and this T. =
tains the books Of biography ne, -,
tory.
For farm mortgages and fire lila
ance see Micllaclsor < Hughes Co 4iiI
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
DEMPSEY TO TOUR EUROPE
Heavyweight Champion to Exhibit in
Enoiand and France

Boston-Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, will make a
European tour next month. He will
go to England and France for exhibit
ton bouts that will extend over six
weeks. Persent plans provide only for
his meeting sparring partners who will
accompany him as he can take part in
no contest before his bout with Car
pentier, which has been set for July
2 at New York.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
Cocaine Found in Vault.

elphia-Cocaine valued at
$4,000, was unearthed by Federal
agents in a safety deposit box in the
vault of trust company. The agents
also found $40 ounces of gum opium
worth $4,000, in smoking roOm," and
5 900 worth of drugs in other sections
of the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
Philippines Seen as Bio Oil Field

Manila-The Philippines are likely
to become one of the richest oil pro-
ducing countries in the world, in the
opinion of DR.. Warren ID. Smith, OF
the Philippine bureau of science, who
has just completed survey of tbs
petroleum resources Of the islands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
Notice of Final Settlement
IN County Court for RuSk County,
Wisconsin
IN PROBATE

Wisconsin
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given, that at a reg
uIar term of the county court, to- be
held in and for said county, at the
court house, in the city of Ladysmith
in said county, on the first Tuesday of
April, 1921. the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of d. II. Hagen, adj
minstrat0r of the estate of John Nagel,
late of the town Of Richland, III said
county. deceased. for the examination
and allowance of his final account now
on file in said court, of his admins
tration. for the assignment of the
residue Of the estate Of said deceased,
to those entitled thereto and for the
determination of the inheritance tax,
if any. therein.
Dated February s, 1921.
BY the court,
ID. w. MALONEY,
County Judge
(First publication Feb. IL. 1921 44-46)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
Cornice Falls, Killing Woman.

Chicago-Miss Rose Gorge, Ham
mond, Ind, was killed and several
pedestrians were injured, when a Sec
ton of cornice on the roof of Hillman's
department store, on prominent loop
corner, fell to the sidewalk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

it with either
hand, and / have
been backing up
against every tele-
phone pole and
gatepost, rubbing
like q horse with
the mango. A
man of my social
and commercial
standing doesn't
| OOk dignifed
while thus en-
gagged, but when
a mans back
itches, he has to
defy the cOnveu-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
THE UNATTAINABLE

6GT~HERES a spot on my back.
H. about the size Of a postage
stamp, that has been itching all day."
said the retired merchant, land it has
c3used me more grief than the last
attack of rheumatism. l can't reach
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
Treaty With Germany Rejected.

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia-The cabinet
has rejected the draft Of treaty of
commerce with Germany, prepared in
collaboration with German represen-
tatives here, and approved by the min
lister OF commerce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
TWENTY-FIVE Hurt in Collision.

Brazil, Ind.-Twenty-five persons
were injured, several seriously, when
two interurban cars carrying funer.
al party from Terre Haute collided on
a siding near here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
TAX NOTICE

| have the tax roll of the city of La
dysmith at my office, third door west
from the Manley hotel. Office hours !:
8 100 a. m. to y H.. and 200 p. m. to
4 100 p. m. Open pay nights" from
Z to S. Two per cent penalty will be
charged after January. 81, 1921
i, Z. FRENCH.
City Treas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

greatest stepped
mile competition The
thousands admiring in
Philadelphia has retired him for breeding
stock Man War; in heating
by more than seven lengths in matched at Windsor
million dollars His the
made when held locke pp
n ont"