davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14

w" are making drastic reductions throughout Dry Goods Store
SPOOL COTTON
~" piioe Now SC SPOOL 2 for 15c
Pequo Sheeting, So inch, high price Sale 4oc ward
1eluo Sheetlng, 81 inch Goc ,,o,d
Pequo Sheeting, inch Colo 9oo S.arJ
All our Sheeng Musns Goods are marked To lat
est market quotations. ~ ~ "
KNIT UNDERWEAR
OhliorenS Sleeping Garments, all
Chldrens Vellastic Union Suits 81 rs to all SIZES
Sale $3.50
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
counter of Odd Lots Winter Spring and Summer weight al
o pe-"ar prices Buy garment our line
WOMENS FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS
Knee lengths high price 1925 Now 5oc
BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS
-'-"i'i Piee 4loo Closing SOC
BURSON HOSIERY
Burson Cotton Hosiery (1ur nrica 400
BurSon Ribbed Top regular sizes Now Zoe
Burson Ribbed Top sizes Now 69c
BursOn Lisle Thread Hosiery Nor 5on ,air
BUNGALO APRONS
Another lot of Percale Aprons pre-war prices o9c
WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, MUSLIN pETTICOATS
high grade garments, made muslin deem HAMBURG embroidery
10 only, Peticoat, $3.50 Sala o9
10 only, PettcoatS, 500
= MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES
NP'N"" lo' was @Ioo Sale
WOMENS MUSLIN DRAWERS
Small lot high price Csc Closinp zoe
All our Muslin Underyear marked down
r. WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES
High price 1925 suede perfect ftin Coors w
Mode, Pearl and Chamos e coo roo
Hundreds Of items marked down before stock taking
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
SCHOOLS OFFER TRAIN.
ING IN AGRICULTURE

Fargo, N. D.--With Is secondary
schools in North Dakota now offering
vocational training in agriculture and
industrial arts, in accordance with the
provisions Of the federal Smith.
Hughes law, plans have formulated
to standardize and to build up the
work in schools now handling it, be-
fore it is expanded in the state, ac-
cording to r. Fl. Jones, in charge of
teacher training courses in the state
for vocational education. Professor
Jones leaves today for an extended
visit to schools in North Dakota Of
fering vocational training,
Smith-Hughes work, which is said
to be making splendid progress in the
state, is in general charge of C. E.
Cavett of Lisbon, with Professor
Jones in charge of the teachers train
ing course, centered for North Dakota
in the Agricultural College.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
POLLS FRAUD CHARGED:
! ONE ARRESTED

Selfridge, N. Done arrest for
electioneering at the polls, with SUBJ
sequent plea Of guilty and payment Of
a fine, was recorded at the county
seat at Fort Yates, and charges Of
wholesale election frauds are made by
A. r. Smith, P. v. Delaney and j.
Bernard Smith, editor of newspa-
per here. Charges are made that
Nonpartisan election judges and dis
trict workers ordered Smith and De-
laney out Of the polling place at Fort
Yates, where they had gone to watch
proceedings. Further arrests are
said to be pending.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Barton, extension poultry specialist,
in giving suggestions for housing the
flock for winter.
The flock should be reduced in size,
by culling out the non-producers, SO
that there is four feet Of floor space
per bird. Ventilation should be pro-
vided, either by the straw loft or
muslin curtain at the front of the
house. The muslin area should be
8 to 10 per cent Of the floor area. The
muslin, as well as the glass windows,
should be placed high, to avoid drafts
on the floor. They should be placed
on the south side. The house must be
dry, and house and feeding vessels
kept clean. Roosts should be placed
on a level, to prevent crowding to the
top, and droppings kept from the floor
by platform, 30 inches above the
floor, with the roosts six inches above
IL
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Resum ption

Waverly Harness Shop ID again op-
en- for harness work. Fred F. Rowatt
has returned from Alberta, Canada,
to resume business in the Scofield
building, corner Of LIST Ave. and LIST
Street, Minot. II you have . little
harness work or collar repairing to
have done, I will appreciate getting
it any time. My crop in Alberta
was very light, 90 will try and get
any work done satisfactory when you
need It. Thanking you ill for past
business, ! remain, yours,
FRED F. ROWATT,
lst Ave. I'D LIST st.,
Minot, N. D..
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Rotary IN Business Discussed

John Howard was chairman Of
Mondays Rotary meeting, one Of the
most interesting yet held. Henry
Wilson read a paper on "Rotary in
Business" receiving numerous COM
pliments. A piano solo by w. M.
Smart, q "Song Without Words" by
Ira Jones and selection by the Ro-
tary male quartette were features Of
the program. Prof. Davis of the
Normal was a visitor. A beautiful
Rotary wheel, painted in the national
colors, and made by Burt Stewart,
was presented to the club.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Little Touch of Winner

The first touch Of winter visited
western North Dakota Sunday night
when a light fall Of snow covered
the ground and the thermometer
dropped to IL degrees below the
freezing point. The weather has
been 50 mild that good many peo-
ple were not prepared and the radi-
ators Of scores Of cars were frozen.
!1p to that time, the ground had not
frozen and farmers were blowing
and some Of the hardy flowers had
continued to bloom In the gardens.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Goose Hunters arc Back

Harry Winters, J. F. Mcclure and
c. H. Parker returned Sunday from
Mr.. Parker's hunting lodge at Devils
Lake, where they enjoyed several days
sport. Mr.. Parker has one of the
very finest duck and geese passes in
the state. They got their limit Of
ducks but did not fare very
we'll with the geese, although there
were great numbers Of the latter.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

longed absence. Physicians who
conducted q postmortem on the body,
believe Beier was killed by . blow on
the right ear, which crushed his skull
and penetrated the brain. An ex-
animation also showed a deep bruise
from blunt instrument on the right
temple.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
THIEVES LOOT CHURCH
BOX OF $6 IN PENNIES

Park River, N. D., Nov. 5.-Six
dollars worth Of pennies was the loot
Of unknown persons who entered the
Presbyterian Church, which had been
left unlocked. The pennies, which
were taken from the "birthday box"
were the contribution of children and
intended for the orphans home. The
children contributed one penny for
each year of age on their birthdays.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
DON'T CROWD IaS PonL1RY HOUSE

Fargo. N. D.-Crowding in the
poultry house should be avoided, as it
is one of the surest ways Of reducing
the vitality of the fowls and cutting
the winter egg production, says o. A.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
BODY FOUND IN POOL OF
BLOOD: SLAYER HUNTED

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 5.-Stark
County officials today are seeking the
slayer of Alfred Beier, aged 50, whose
body was found in q pool Of blood on
q lonely farm home near Scheiield,
II miles southwest Of here, by neigh
bors, who became alarmed at his pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
CI.ENiHfER

Frank Mayo never had a speedier
comedy drama than THE Fighting
Lover" his most recent Universal
photodrama. which IL now on at the
Clemmer.
As the story opens, Mayo VIII be
seen as a rich young fellow who cas-
ually bets friend $4,000 that he
can supply three girls, one OF whom
his friend viii fall in love with in
80 days. lie advertises for the girls
with the connivancc of his wealthy
aunt and falls In love with one OF
them himself. A fascinating crime
mystery, love interest and an abund-
ance OF comedy and screen speed
make "The Fighting Lover" unique
photodramatic offering OF rare en-
tertainment value.
Jacqueiine Logan. Gertrude Ohm.
stead and Jean Calhoun form the
trio of winsomo leading ladies APP
pearing with Mayo In this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
supreme Knight of
K. of c. to Be Here

James a. Flaherty. supreme
might Of the knights Of Columbus
for more than ~ years. will arrive
r Seattle Wednesday on his way
= the national convention OF the
order in San Francisco. Aug. to =.
He will be welcomed In Seattle by
knights from all parts OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
COLONIAL.

"The Song OF the Soul" the screen
drama az the Colonial. presents Vivi-
an Martin in the most ambitious role
OF her career. The part OF Barbara
Scaforth. the little blind heroine OF
the picture. calls for sincerity and IN
teIIigence far beyond the require.
merits OF the average conventional
performance.
"Thc Song OF the Soul" Is taken
from a story by William j. Locke
called IAN Old World Romance. IL
deals with the romance of "A little
blind girl and disfigured man; and
of how their common misfortunes
we're finally blended. thru self-sacri.
flee and love. into an enduring ana
happy marriage.
playing opposite Miss Martin Is
Fritz Lciber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

TAXI. 'ttH~f%
A mollycoddici That's what John
stewart. SIR, dubs his son BERTHE ana
r.fuscs him an increased allowance.
put the youth pawns his fathers
hest clothes. and in order to avoid
meeting his parent he hides In a
eating taxicab. In "a few moments
ne finds himself being whirled away
Win strange but beautiful girl SIT
ting beside him.
This is only the beginning OF what
turns out TO be a rapid series
OF adventures. including the romance
which eventually eliminates between
the spcndthrift youth and his taxi
lady.
Grace cunard. who has not been
seen on the screen for some ume'
has n prominent role in the support
ing cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Ing the ouIja board. but 70 no avail.
Despite his failures. Blake was one
OF the most popular men In town.
being rivaled only by Bud Knowles,
owner OF the Dead Mans Canyon
mine. and Jim Crandall, happy go
lucky knight Of the range. All three
were rivals for the sheriff's position
al the coming election.
Knowles was In reality the leader
OF the outlaw band. His chief ambi.
ton. besides becoming sheriff. was
to marry Barbara Martin. daughter
OF Widow Martin. Barbara's favor,
however. was bestowed on Crandall.
How Crandall falls into the hands
OF the gang OF outlaws and is rescued
by the girl brings the story to a
thrilling and happy climax.
"The Battlin' Kid is the title OF
the picture which Is showing at the
Rex this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Gladys George deserts movies TO
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Mr.. end Mrs. Carter DE Haven,
one OF the clcverest comedy teams
appearing before the camera, are en-.
tcrtaining large crowds at the Coll.
scum this week in The Girl In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

KEN
sam Blake. sheriff OF San Ynez,
found himself powerlcss TO halt the
activities OF a band OF outlaws who
had long torrorized the town. He
had used every means within his
power. even to the extent OF consult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

In the small list OF films that hold
true TO their stories should be includ-
ed what Every Woman Knows"
Even the London papers acclaim II as
being faithful TO Barrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Many School Children Are Sicklv

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children, should
never be without a box of Mother Gray $
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season They Break up
Colds, Relieve feverishness. constipa ton.
Tocthlng Disorders. Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles Used by mothers for
over 20 years THESE POWDERS GIVE
sArisFACrioN. All Drug Stores. Dom
accept any substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Aged Janitor Sent
Home Under Parole

SUNNYSIDE. July 25.--Mark En-.
DRY. convicted in January OF stealing
more than 5000 worth OF goods
from stores in which he was jani.
tor. arrived home yesterday from
Waila Walla under conditional pa
role. Emory is ~ and his wife Of
SO and hts blind daughter are both
dependent upon him. His son, sen.
fenced with his father. Is stiIl in the
penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

LIBERTY
Vou probably know someone In
L your community who lives above
his or her income.
( II IL Is a woman nho IL probably
proud OF her family name and trad.
ton. keeping up appearances" Is
her sole worry.
This Is the situntion developed In
sham" Ethel ciaytous latest pic.
tirc. showing NJ the Liberty.
I As the heroine of the picture.
Ethel lives in a richly furnished
apartment II Is run on the "eharEc
it, plan.
/ The day Of reckoning comes. pills
mus, be met BEING the descendant
OF one OF the oldest families she
is matTimonially eligible to rncn OF
wealth.
She Is about 10 wed man whose
father gathered his wealth. In catuc
dealing. He offers all that money
can buy.
Enter n man. hongrnbic. but poor.
lie offers only love Tho lady sees
what an idler and parasite shc has
been.
| The picture has n happy ending.
Of COURSE The lady who lived In
sham and Hypocrisy WEEDS tho poor
man Money isn't everything No.
sir. No. ma'ami
1 One feature OF the film In that tho
heroine receives only one kiss and
that from the man abe chooses as
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
WINTER GARDEN

Tyrone Powers wonderful stage
success. "The Servant In the House. %
is being shown on the screen at the
Winter Garden this week. Tho play
has been faithfully reproduced.
In presenting the characterization
Of the Bishop OF Lancashire. a type
which syrnbolizes that form OF pro
fessional religion that exalts itself
and Is deaf and blind TO the simple
spiritual needs OF humanity. Charles
Ram Kennedy. the author. set New
York and other big cities humming
with controversy more than a decade
ago when THE Servant In the
House" made It's first appearance on
the stage.
Jean Hersholt Is seen as "Manson"
Clara Horton plays MARY" and
Claire Anderson enacts the trying
role OF the wife Of the Drainman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

II T. = r
Mark. an explorer Hack Hoitl and
Allen. A doctor Conrad Naeen.
The do.stor wins her The exulorer
goes away-bu, he sun ioyea sylvia
sylvia ara Alien ily. uke two doves
In n cote. Their hapulnomn 1. com.
ple,e when \ son II norm
Then The years lar. Their fee,
tread the clay of eommonplaco. Both
consider ,h.,n-~ixes p,artxrx
MARI returns from the Jungle. Ms.
trrnal Duties are e,nnty thsorn when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
STRAND

Monotony kills romance. That's
the moral Of The Lost Romance"
the feature picture at the Strand
The play Is by Edward Knoblock.
II points out that few humans have
the disposition or temperament OF
pillow horses When love Is taken
for granted. romance fIeea. For 70
nance demands change. excitement.
Sylvia u.ois Wilson, is loved by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
BLUE MOUSE

The Ten Dollar Raise screen
adaptation OF Peter II. Kyne's great
human interest drama now showing
at the Blue Mouse. IL great
It's the story--the same old story
OF everyday occurrcnce--the story Of
man grown old in the service OF
his employer. who looked upon him
a. a pcnsioner lucky 10 hold a job
that a beginner would probably take
for less.
Thruout tho story there Is q strong
and romantic love theme. There In
the love OF couple grown old In
service. and yet Mt the are which
should be the prime OF life. And
then there Is the romantic story OF
the love OF two youngsters with the
world before them. IL you are not
one OF the characters you are pretty
sure to be intimately acquainted
with someone who II.
William v. Mong gives a wonder.
full impcrsonation OF an elderly book.
keeper who existed on a small salary
for 20 years and lived on the hope
Of ten dollar weekly raise. which
a misery employer promised annual.
~ but always put off until the fol.
lowing Christmas
The rest of tho characters are
equally well portrayed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17

Has been for Is Americus He is
graduate of Morris Brown University he graduated with
the degree OF D. s. s. from Mehary Dental College Nashville
Tenn He probably $4,000 property in this
other states When he years ago he only
mad his railroad fare Busy practice which he has developed
by honest dealing with his conervavness in business
account for his He is treasurer Sumter Mercantile
and Realty Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17

company IS the successful organization OF HE
:~1- NEGRO BANK. Thesemen axe going slowly, but
1Nery surely this organza ton of bank for Negroes.
Reazne that the Of every bank rests the per-
asor1e Of its officers knowing that the strength of every
bank lies in the who behind it, their homes
aety, intelligence and BUSINESS sagacity with these in
mind the organization of The negro Bank is being
approached most carefully.
The prime object of The Negro Bank will be the foster
ing of the Americas Negro Business Interests lending
helping hand to the Negro Farmers of this vicinity; the
timely help with money counsel and business guidance
OF the Negro Merchant and Farmer whether he be large
small.
THE Negro Merchant like every other merchant" said
B. Warren, must have place where he can borrow
money to replenish his stock tide him over times of
depression; place where he get the best business
advice obtainable; place where he with all
confidence and feeling tn at every official his friend,
ready TO help him to the utmost of their ability and of
course within the limits of safe banking practices The
Negro Bank being organized to fulfill this function for
our race in Americas and this vicinity"
lhe organizers hope to open The Negro Bank for bust
about January |, 1922 with capital stock of
$4,000, all paid in
w. The Negro institutions of Americas have met with the
heartes reception by the Negro business of the city
end vicinity and with the best wishes from their many
white friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17

DO YOU NEED 1T?
Take it now when get When you are SICK YOU can't
Pilgrim Health Life Insurance CO.
Branch Office No Negro Bank BLDG Cotton Ave
w r. Burleigh District Manager
II. B. Smith and ]. c. Virgins Agents
BETTER THAN THE BEST
The Faultless Pressing Co.
No 10 Negro Bank Bldg Cotton Avenue
CLEANING AND PRESSING 4 SPECIALITY
Work called for and delivered Service and Quality Our
Lee Allen, Proprietor Wesley Fields, Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17

graduate of Tukegee Institute the Negro
Alabama founded by Booker T. Washington. During the last
he has been Farm Demonstration Agent
this capacity he comes in direct contact with \deds of farmers of
this section 1t the of the Negro Bank aid the Negro
adjoining he
in this particular field. He energetic supporter
enterprises and believes that the salvation of his
extent in the realm of banking and similar cooperative enterprises
He conceived the Sumter Mercantile and Realty Co and called the
meeting Of farmers and business who organized this
prise He beautiful home Lee other property
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
The Negro Bank
A Safe and Sane Institution Owned and Com
trolled By Negroes for the Benefit
of Negroes.

- UT the Big Thing in the minds OF the officers and
- stockholders of the Sumter Realty and Mercantile
Company is the successful organization of THE
NEGRO BANK. These men are going slowly, but
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

she made me come over to make sure that your husband knew certain things concerning" he hesitated, looked at Dicky and my father.
 Dicky came over to me as if there Were no one else in the room, and seized my hands.
 "Oh, girl, girl .'' he exclaim ed. Why didn't you tell me that in that first summer Grace Draper tried to drown you Do you think I'd have let her set foot in the same state with your"
 What does it matter about me % returned wearily. But she knows where Junior went. I'm sure Grace Draper planned his going"
 I told them of her falsehood about the 'bumble fish"
 That is what we all think, daughter" my father said. But we mustn't let her guess our suspicion.
 ''Lil sends word that she was the one who raised Cain with the house" Dicky put in. T had it all doped out that it was Rita Brown, but Lil has the goods on Grace"
 Memory gave me a swift flash of a boyish figure which I had seen from the window of the Durkee house on the night following the despoiling of our house in Marvin. Sc that also was Grace Draper's venom But why my tortured heart queried- could she not have sated her desire for revenge with my own death, in- stead of my precious, tender, sheltered ba by? Where was he?
 -Is He Alive?''
 had turned away from DiclSy in- to my fathers arms again, and I al firno1v ho asked quietly:
 Daughter, dear, can you be brave? There is something Mai. GraniIand wishes you to do.''
 In a frenzy I grasped his arm and shook him violently.
 He's found Junior." I shrieked. ''Is he alive?''
 "If you wish to help your baby you will control yourself" my father said in the sternest tone l have ever heard from him. and the tone and words were like a powerful stimulant, as knew he intended them to be.
 'T'll be quiet" I said docilely, and he kissed me before going on.
 What Maj. Grantland has dis covered we do not know. I don't would not keep us in suspense. But nave Just recelNeo d cooe message from him, which says:
 Have Mrs. Graham start at once Cedar Chest. Imperative catch first train. Wire (code) hour of arrival. Let no one know of her destination. Camoufiage her absence by saying she has collapsed and has gone to hospital. Have ambulance. take her if necessary to deceive Draper. Let no hint get to Ora per that any other theory save lost in woods is being entertained. May have news by the time Mrs Graham reaches here |"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Reueldfions Of q Wife

I told MT. Chester so in choked. tense fashion. With a request that stop the car, he Jumped from it be- fore it was fairly stopped, and stood looking up at me for a second with his boyish face and honest eyes filled with troubled pity.
 II believe you will hear from Maj. Grantland very soon," he blurted out. II think he's on the right tra ack."
 nodded again hopelessly, for what avail to me was the right track or the truth if my baby had been killed by the brutal man who had had him in his power. I turned my car around and drove back to the farm with no consciousness of driv- ing-my one thought the longing to creep in to the shelter of my fathers arms.
 Curiously enough I never thought feeling of wrath against him--in- deed, no feeling of any kind. had !onged so intensely for his support on the day my baby disappeared, that when he finally appeared after long hours spent with Edith Fairfax T had learned that they had been taking a long motor trip that day by themselves-it was as if door had shut between him and me.
 As I entered the living room, l saw Robert Savarin, my father and Dicky in close consultation. They started as they saw me- and I sensed that I had been the subject of their conversation. But I went straight into my fathers arms, shaking with the grief and terror l had suppressed. and told him with choking sobs of the little "bumble fish" of Juniors Mrs. Ticer had found.
 Where is it?'' Dicky said hoarse- to see the last thing our baby had played with.
 'I have it." I returned jealously and was struck by something tense excited in the faces of all three men.
 "I have just come from Lillian Robert Savarin said. "Of course, no one has breathed a word of this to her, and on the pretext of having Marion near her. took the child to the hospital on the morning after Juniors disappearance and have kept her there in a room near her moth CTS, where she can see her occa- sionally. and so I've been able to keep Marion also in ignorance of your trouble But Lillian--is--J don't like the word, but I must use it -psychic. She is convinced that some grave danger is threatening you which we are keeping from her. And