davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

- -EgErT
augurated at Wfllmar, June is, on less
than two weeks notice was q decided
success. t drew people to the city
and It's business houses from Tar and
near, and most OF the sale partici.
pants are pleased with the business
they had and the visits they received.
Hundreds Of visitors registered at the
booth on Fourth Street, some Of them
from the following towns: Syea, PEN
mock, Raymond. Kandiyohi, New
London, Kerkhoven, Spicer, Atwater,
MonteTideo, Danube, Bird Island, Oh
ivia, RenviMe, De Graf, Hawick, Rus.
seN, Cold Springs, Nevis and Mime
apons In this state. and CooperstDwn,
Chamberlain, Fargo and Zah Of North
Dakota. e., 80 r. N.E4 + + :
The cash prizes were awarded to
the following: SO to John Hanson OF
Svea;; S. to Joseph Lundgren, Sven;
$ to Edw Benetson, New London; 81
to L Il Langeson Of Minneapolis; 81
TO each Of the, following: Mrs. Walter
Nebou. Kandiyohi; Harold c.. Sven
son, Svea: Lawrence Larson. Ray
Inond, Rt. 4; Peter Olson, Willnaf; !;
and Clarence Reed Raymond. The
following lost prizes by not being pres
ent when they were given out: Even
Erickson, Raymond; Anna sandin. Fl,
2. Willmar: Melvin Anderson, Rt. 5,
Wilmar; Albert L. Jensen, Wilmar !;
P. G. Jensen, Kandiyohi; Mrs. J. o.
Fadsen, Willmar; William vollmer,
Wilimar; William Cook, Kandiyohi,
Rt.. 1; Mildred WaFby, Cooperstown.
n. D.; c.. 8. Shmuelson, Willmar,
Axel Gabrielson, Rt. s, Atwater; Carl
Samuelson, Wflmar, Rx. 5. e y. ..ss .s.zs s..
! MANY Of the visitors did not under
stand the Idea 7of the sales day, but
expected to get all goods In every
store at sacrifice price. Each bust
ness house participating makes spe-
cial cut in the line indicated In his
advertising as an inducement for peo-
pie to visit the store and by the com.
bined efforts Of all very attractive
list Of cut prices is thus available to
visitors.
! Some of the stores had record days.
The Coop. Store did the biggest cash
business of any day in it's history.
b Alexander Karr, the comrnunity
speaker, drew good crowds and his
REMARKS were well received.
Both merchants and visitors will
be better prepared for next sales day,
and it is likely that the monthly sales
day will become a permanent feature
Of our city's commercial life.s :
The first farmers boy to register at
the Tribune for free book was Har-
old johnson, Rt. 1, Kandiyohi, who
came at 1880 in the morning. A
large. number of the books were hand
ed out during the day.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

= - ! 10u0 IAKS =. = ]
p. The Young Peoples Society Of the
Long Lake church will meet Friday
evening, June 24th, at 8 O'Clock. Ey-
erybody welcome - s. 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-22
VERMONT WOMAN
GAINS Il POUNDS
a Have Improved Fully That Much
In the Way Feel, Too" De-
clares Rrattleboro Woman.

Since I started taking Tanlac |
have actually gained twenty-seven
pounds in just a few weeks time, said
Mrs. Ida Hamburger of 3l5 South Main
St. Brattleboro vt.
II had an awful time for two years
from indigestion and general run
down condition felt tired and worn
out nearly all the time and had very
little appetite Every time ate any
thing had gas on my stomach after
wards that choked me up and nearly
cut off my breath, and | had palpita-
tions something awful. Often had
sick spells after eating and would get
terribly dizzy. | was constipated. had
awful headaches and sometimes my
back hurt me so | could hardly stand
it,
81 had rheumatism in my limbs,
hands and feet, and sometimes my
arms and hands were so badly swollen
it was hard for me to use them. was
nervous and easily upset and many
times it was three o'clock in the morn
ing before | could get to sleep. fell
off till | was thin as a rail.
Before | started taking Tanlac |
only weighed a hundred and seven
teen pounds, and now | weigh a hun
dred end forty-four and have improved
every bit that much in my feeling. too.
can eat anything | want now and
never have gas or dizziness or head
aches and my back has quit hurting
me. am not constipated now, do not
suffer from nervousness and my rheu-
matism never botheFs me any more.
i S eep fine at night and feel good
all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay; in North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard, and in Pownal by Jas. NJ.
Proud. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of tina Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

L. a. Wimette has gone to Troy on
business for few days.
Miss Els e Person Of Hicks Corners
is visiting friends in Charlotte.
olive Tell in Love Without CUES
ton" at Library Thursday Advertise
ment
Morris Fienberg who has been Wis
iting relatives in town, returned today
to his home in Albany
The Catholic Daughters Of America
wi / give dance in high school hall
Friday evening. Advertisement
Tomorrow-Viola Dana in Home
Stuff and Beat It. an educational
comedy at Harte Theatre.-Adver-
tisement.
Branch No. 1 Of st. Mays Guild
will meet with Mrs II. b. Hutchins on
Valent ne street, Thursday afternoon
from to 3.
/ Wanted Married man must be good
farmer and teamster House and
Privileges. Apply at The Orchards
Advertisement. 37t4
/ One OF the most exciting scenes in
this picture WET Cold is a hairrais
ing horse race on the Havana Track
at Library Wednesday. Advertise
ment.
Rudolph Longtin son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Longtin of Grove street,
, underwent an operation Tuesday at
the Putnam Memoria. hospital for the
removal Of tonsils.
Arthur w. Sullivan Of the DO ton
Office OF the Twin State Gas and Flee.
trio company spent Tuesday afternoon
ANA evening in town, and left this
morning for Poulney.
J Something new in pictures sub
marine pirates hunting for gold on
the floor of the ocean, Jules Verne
outdone at Library Wednesday in
Wet Gold Advertisement.
The officers and teachers Of the
FIRST Baptist church and few invited
guests had their annual outing last
night at the Burt camp at Barber S
pines. A sumptuous lunch was pro
vided and all agreed heartily that it
was the best outing yet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-22
FOR SALE

A very productive rs acre farm with
in one mile of hte corporate limits of
a view of the village. Modern nine
room house in an unusual fine condi-
ton of repair. inside and out at a
price for the whole less than the cost
of reproduction Of the house, Acreage
for sale so near the corporate limits Of
the village of Bennington is scarce;
anyone desiring to acquire such a prop
erty should avail himself OF this OPP
por,uAity ut once.
GEO. VI. HAWKS,
Hawks Block. 435 Mnin Street
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-22
ARLINGTON

The household goods of the late
Mrs. Young will be offered at private
sale at the house at West Arlington
on June % and gath. L. A. Buck,
Administrator. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-22
sinnIe Faith.

An optinist is n man who places a
long distance cali and says that he will
"hold the phone" Arkansas Gazette
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-22

Jud TuukinS says the genuine OPP
dmlSt IS recognized by his cheerful
tSS NJ work and not by the exuber-
rec, %, his recreation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
euILT FIRST skYscRAPER

The SkyScraper was undreamed of- until Whitelaw Reid laid the corner stone of the Tribune building in 1874 The Florentine campanile that he then lifted into the air gave his contempo- raries what was, for them, a greater sensation than their descendants have received from Manhattans tallest tow CTS. Voyagers coming up the bay hailed it with astonishment, little im- agining the formidable structures it foreshadowed.
 The skyline it broke was that of an essentially flat. lowlying city. In Reid's eyes New York was not then precisely beautiful. Sc we may judge from the instructions he sent to Clarence Cook in 1870, with a request for a series of architectural articles. What I want, l" he wrote, "is first a crisp editorial on the prevailing lack of architectural taste in New York, the dreary miles of brownstone fronts, the worthlessness of brownstone as a material for build l ing, the monstrosities given us by our wealthiest men"
 Then article after article was to be written discussing the question of ar | chitecture in our cities generally. but | particularly in New York. The fright | ful example" was to be fearlessly pill loried and suggestions for rational
 architectural reform were to be made From ScribnerS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
GLENDALE SPRINGS SURPRISE; DEFEATS
 COYOTES, fl ID 10

Glendale high sprang a real surprise III valley interscholastic baseball cir cies yesterday by defeating the Phoe- nix coyotes Il to 10 in the regulation instance. The Coyotes made a brave eIIort to grab the honors with a five run rally in the ninth. They succeeded Tn knotting the count at 10 all, but Siendale pushed over the winning run ID their half of the final game. The game was played at Glendale.
 Overconfidence probably had more to do with the Coyote defeat than any orner factor. They had previously de- 1eated Mesa by an overw helming score, and Mesa, in turn, had defeated Glen dale. so the local players invade the north section of the valley believing that playing was winning. A rude awakening was in store for them
 The game was a loosely played af- fair from start to finish, each team contributing six errors to the misplay column. Phoenix outhit their oppon- 1 ents two to 1. but poor base running acut many of them down before they mad an opportunity to complete the
 circuit. Glendale, on the other hand 4 got its hits when hits meant runs an6 launched hits with Coyote errors. sr.I The score by innings: R. Fl. F - Phoenix ....... no 900 215-1o Is
 Glendale ..-... 900 330 221-11 8 Q Batteries-F. Miller and Gray: Jones
 and Addington
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
U. 5. Players Make Ready For Mixed
 Doubles Tourney
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan "A. P. Eeaseu WIfeI
 BOSTON, March 17.-William T. I'll den, II, of Philadelphia, worlds tennis champion, and Mrs Franklin l. Mallory, New York National Women's singles turf title holder, resumed their partner ship today in the newly instituted in- door national mixed doubles tournn- ment. They defeated Mrs. B. E. Coie, II, of North Andover, and Irving C. Wright, Boston, 6-3, 5-7, 63.
 This was the first playing together of Mrs Mallory and Tilden preparatory to sailing for England in May to en- gage in the worlds championship mixed doubles outdoor tennis tourna- ment at Wimbledon which begins 1T June. Incidentally it was Tilden's frs appearance in open competition since his return from New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
WILL ARsITRATE

CISCO. Texas, March 1.-The dis pute between the Cisco chamber of commerce and Cincinnati Reds over the $7500 bonus offered for the selection Of Cisco for spring training has been referred for settlement to Owner Garry Hermann of the Reds, now in Wash ington. Cisco objects to paying the full amount on the ground that Cin- cinnati failed to br' ne as many men as provided.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
EIANDLESS CUE WONDER
 MAKES NEW HIGH RUN
TRY-rRY-rRY

Do you complain because you can't do all you wish with your two hands?
 Then what would you do if you were without hands?
 The never-say- spirit has made George H. Sutton, who has no hands, one of the greatest billiard stars.
 Maybe you don't practice as con stantly to perfect your work as you should.
 Perhaps you quit trying too soon.
 Sutton would never have made the worlds high run in balkline if he had been a quitter.
 Neither will you set any records unless you try-try-try.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Upper Closs1,er, Win
 ODerinp Ball Game

Students of the high third grade at the Mckinley school defeated students of the low third grade at the same school in a baseball game played at the Mckinley school field yesterday. The score was 19 to 5. The winners are pupils of Miss Lucy NJ. Cummings and the losers are pupils of Miss Hamilton. The game was the first of a series to be played between these teams.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
FAps AND FR,LLs

All black dress is still the craze in Paris.
 Spring wraps have deep rolling col lars
 Ribbon and braid hats are popular, Grayfis favorite color of the moment for street wear.
 Skirts are decidedly fuller for after noon wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
By DEAN SNYDER

Handless George H. Sutton is out to set as high a run at 1S.2 balkline bill- iards officially as he did unofficially.
 Sutton set a new unofficial record of 799 points in a single inning, February IT. at New York.
 The run took three hours to make.
 This tops the recent high exhibition record of 701 points made by Edouard Horemans. visiting Belgian, and chief challenger for Willie Hopes cue throne.
 Chuck Nursing In his record match Sutton got the balls in the old chuck nurse position after scoring 200 points. From then on with one bali anchored to the rail and the other one across the baikline just outside the box, he kept bouncing the cue ball off the rail ball. feather touching the other ball so it didn't move
 Two points from the s0o-mark Slut ton broke the chuck-nurs combina- ton. He intended to stop on 800 and leave a good final shot. He missed and stopped on 799. Unbearable Strain The strain on my eyes grew almost Iunbearable," says Sutton. 'I had to stop and close them after every 25 points. Some day I'll get that combination | in a championship match and put a new mark in the billiard record book. | Confidence in self is the greatest asset of billiard player. | For every position of the balls on them.
 T lost both forearms in a machinery accident when I was s.
 But I couldn't give up. I studied
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
BILLS RIGHT AT HOME

TULSA. Okla.--Bill Friel, new man. ager of the Tulsa ball club. felt right at home herr when he ran into Doc Reisling, noted ball star, first crack out of the box Reisling is now Tulsa dentist
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
By Ripley

z Why pay 4Oc or soc for patterns when you can buy Pictorial Review Patterns, the best, most stylish, and most econom- ical of all patterns, at 200 to 35c-none higher.
 The most beautiful Spring fashions are in this April issue. Bingham styles in pro- fusion. Many of them in original colors.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
CARDS OUTFIT BUT WIN

LAKE CHARLES, La, Marcs1 IT, (Exhibition.) R. H. F. St Louis Cardinals ......6 4 2 Philadelphia Athletics .......3 g 5
 Batteries: Ifaines, Kircher and Nc Carty; Moore and Perry, Harris, Per- kins.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
FEW RRIcANps LEFT

.. ROME.-Brigands, who for several years have terrorized Sicily, will soon be wiped out entirely. This is an- nounced by the. Italian government, which has captured 500 Sicilian ban. dits.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Have you seen the new pagoda sleeve2 Do you know the uneven hem-Iine and the paneied sdrt2 Don't miss the medieval waist-hne
 Buy the big Spring Fashion Number of Pictorial Review. Then you will positively know what is going to be worn this Spring
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
COME BACK TO ERINy

What makes Two Gun Pete so cowed and timorous these days? He used to be the bearcat of the range
 Yes, but he's just been visiting his uncle in Ireland. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
SENATOR'S SHOW wElI

GAINESVILLE Fla. March 17.-tEx- hibition.) R. H. E. Philadelphia Nationals .....5 13 0 Washington Americans ....11 16 0
 Batteries: Ring. Keenan, Causey and Peters, Bruggy; Schacht, Brewer and Picinich
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

medicine at Milwaukee. It was there I first began playing
 "After finishing my medical educa- ton I was in debt.
 Then I turned to billiards to make money. It's my whole life now
 Never Say Die!
 My handicap only made me more determined.
 @If I had not lost my hands, I wouldn't have become a great player There would have been too many other things I could and would have done.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poers
-NUKHOWH


Thered be mighty little e make
II we always stood ! committing
II wouldn't mlstake
But the failures they've committed
And they don't persist
And you find they will always bark to reason
And Will eheerfuny admit wrong
When weakness when hublene ane
the o distress,
you'll nd
Toward the pathway
foolish blunders
You'd b. much good human throng;
II hateful
be quickest to admit Il when you're
Which o stubborn retract;
unadmited blunder
when n would be
rr. s and
life a smoother
II this world OF
They honestly they're wrong
lConvright N. ID A servicaN
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
BASEBALL AT CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Sept. 2s.-At
a meeting OF subscribers to the fund
to put a baseball team in the field
here next summer held last evening
at the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. directors were elected as
follows: w. +. Sibbett, A. Chayden.
DR.. f. f. woin. Ray j. slacum.
Frank Robbins, Robert II. Mat
thews. Sidney II. Henry, William +.
Robbins. b. r. Veach. II is the de-
sire OF those backing the team 10
join an Eastern Shore league and TO
become a part OF the system OF or
organized ball in order to protect
this and other clubs from exorbitant
salaries or contract-jumping, one
team lifting another's players and
other evils OF the independent sys-
TEN.
II is thought that Frank Baker
may be secured to manage the team
and play third base. a position he
filled here IA years ago. Baker could
and would continue TO live at Trappe
where he has many interests, but
would motor here and TO other
points for the games.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
is 1T wYCLIFFE?

is 1T WYCLIFFE2
This name. either spelled WI
cliffe, wyclif or Wycliffe. is from
the name OF a parish in the North
Riding OF Yorkshire. England. It
was here that the famous reformer.
John de Wycliffe was born in 1924.
David wickliffe was the first male
white child born in the State OF
Maryland. OF Protestant parents.
His father reached Maryland In the
year 1898. where he died in 1912. He
left a wife. Jane. who married a Mr
Brook for a second husband. He, Jeff
also a son David. who migrated TO
Virginia. where he married Mary
Nicholas and made a contract to
bring up her children by two for
mer husbands so fare at schoole
as to write and reade." These sons
were Nathaniel Pope and Lewis
Nochiias.
David had a brother Robert. who
married Margaret. stepdaughter OF
Col. william Pierce. son OF Captain
William Pierce. OF the Virginia
Council. whose daughter Jane, was
the third wife OF John Rolfe.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Merritt-This name Merritt Is from
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

wrong man and that II she remain
ed true TO her own sweet self. the
right man surely would turn up.
The neglected wife was consoled
by the positive statement that her
husband must love her truly-just
because he was her husbandi
And II a woman was plainly a
slave to a tyrant and a rascal, she
was reminded that the whole duty
OF a wife was to seize upon the scrap
Of love the man was capable OF
feeling and make it the yeast OF an
affection which couldn't fail TO re-
form him.
And woman was expected TO be
rather happy in her martyrdom.
To cure It by forgetting Il, or ig-
noring II, or substituting something
else for Il was unthinkabie. There
fore the wife Of the incest sensibil-
tiles and sentiments proved her per-
fection by loving steadfastly to the
end Of a lonely life--a quite un-
worthy mani
It was called "unrequited love"
in the old day; and IL one didn't
happen to have an experience OF
ones own to enjoy. one wept over
the neglected heroines OF opera and
novel.
But time-and perhaps suffragism
has changed all that.
Today women seek justice In the
relations Of life. and have, whole
somer views Of love. For both, they
build upon the new wisdom lately
developed about human emotions.
The most conspicuous fact about
the emotions Is that they are un-
stable in their sessence. and pot be-
cause human beings are perverse.
Tides ebb and flow. Stars dwindle
TO dust and new suns glow In the
ends Of the universe. Peace follows
war. Pink cheeks turn yellow. Moth
ing in nature Is permanent.
Curious. isn't Il, that we admit
change to be the law OF everything
in life except love?
II Is our wish 10 be loved through
eternity which has made us con.
clude we are going to be loved thai
long, say the professors who weigh
mans invisible self. But dwarfet
or stifed love does not doom mod
ern woman TO moping.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
light. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

the parish Of Merriott. in Somerset
shire.
. Perrott-Richard Perrott was
born February "a. 1850. a son of
Richard Perrott. presiding magis-
trate OF Middlesex county. Virginia.
He was the first male child born on
the Rappahannock River. Virginia.
The name Is from Pierre or Peter.
Prince Edward used TO call the IA
vorite Pierce or Peter de Gaveston,
Perot
Lumley-This is an old Anglo
Saxon name. The family have
lived in England in the county OF
Durham, from the time OF the con-
quest. In 1903. King ] IN /. Wis
tied Lumley Castle, and me Bishop
OF Durham, talking TO the king
there, wanted TO do honor to his
friend, Lord Lumley. so he gave a
long account of the family. "Oh.
mon." said the bored king. gang
no further. Let me digest what ]
have. did na ken Adam was
named Lumley."
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

He was so surprised that he stuck
out his head and his tail and all four
feet together. struggling for dear
life to get down onto the sand again.
mo, you don't Tub" Cap'n PEN
nywinkle warned him. you've done
your last mischief. Look at poor
Spike Starfsh that you've been lying
on. You've broken him right in two.
That doesn't make any differ
ence." scoffed Tubby, he'll grow
again. It's like planting potatoes,
Mr.. Policeman, you can cut 'em up
in a dozen pieces and each piece will
grow. In about month, Mr.. Spike
will be two starfish, and then, what
will Mr.. Fisherman say?"
Mr.. Fisherman ?" exclaimed Cap'n
Pennsylvania, whats he got 10 do
with it?"
We'll" answered Tubby,. "he
hates Spiky about as we'll as he likes
me and that's pretty much. II / do
say il, who shouldn't"
(To Be Continually
Copyright, 1921, n. =. A. Service.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
CAUGHT AT LAST.

"Oh. hol" cried cap'n Pennywin-
xle. when he saw the Twins return
ng with the fish net. Il never was
so glad to see anyone in my lifel
Wen have to get Tub Terrapin out Of
his at once, only he's done so much
damage already that it's like locking
the stable door after the horse has
run off. But he ought TO be punish
ed and 1 know of no better way than
the 1sh net. It's the only thing he's
afraid Of Just look at him lying
there as snug and bite-proof as a
submarine. He isn't afraid of the
shark. or the sawfish or anything
under the water"
Whether or not Tub heard this
conversation, cannot say, for he
lay as still as a pavement. not max
ing the least bit of a sign.
Very quickly and deftly the Twins
slipped the fish net under his edges
and. as they gave a pull on all four
corners. up came Tub with a jerk.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
PREPARES
FOR SEASON OF 1922

ELKToN. Nd. Sept 29.-The
Perryviile Athletic Association has
been incorporated with a capital
stock OF t2,5oo, par value OF the
shares being 81 each. The assocla-
ton IL going ahead with its new
ball park and expects 20 have II
ready for the opening game In the
spring. The association has elected
the following officers: President. j.
A. Hartenstine; vice-presldent. II. II.
Cooper; secretary. c. T.. Mccarthy;
treasurer. r. W. Piumley. The direc-
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

the parish of Merriott. in Somerset
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

tors for the first year are T. r. Mo
liams.
Tho ball grounds will be lnclosed
and a large grandstand and bleach
ers erected and the association ex-
poets to have ono OF the most up-to-
date bali parks 10 be found in any
part OF She State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Look for this Display Carton
on Your Dealers Counter
Sold at all Drug, Grocery.
Candy and Cigar Spores-So
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Old fashioned

A heaping dessert-spoonfuf Of
clean-cut ground Yuban to each
cup of water. Put coffee in pot,
pour over it fresh water, briskly
boiling. Steep 5 to 10 minutes
over low heat-do not boil. Settle
with dash of cold water. Pour
coffee off grounds and keep it hot.