davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Musical Club to,
Meet Thursday

The April meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club will be held tomorrow
Thursday afternoon in 'Corwin hall,
opening at 3 o'clock. Some special
business relative to the district mu-
sic contest which is to be held in
Grand Forks shortly will be among
the business features to be brought
before the meeting. All persons in
terested in music are invited. the
usual small fee to be asked of non
members.
The program of the afternoon will
center about music. of the Modern
School" and has been arranged by
Mrs. A.. Nj. Lommen. Mrs. w. H.
Witherstine will read the paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Lommen and illustrat-
ttgEssthe compositions yof some of the
rR0yiesprominent of the writer's in this
yyAtkIl0plst this program Is announced:
NSlySSehhft4---Th Legend ....Tchaikowsky
NAsNSV6cAl-The Message. .Tchaikowsky
81 SsSsaS Club Chorus. ~
ssaa~ssis.s44liirector, Mrs. Hugh. r. Ruettell.
lssSlSaffhlo .Overture-:.'18I2v, Tchaikowsky
ssIsSsts Franchises Adelaide Thomp-
Saen:sand Gay Gidley.
- End Piano-Misses Alice Hops and
Selma Engesather.
Vocal-"Into My Open Window.
vocai-':At Night": RachmaminSn
Mrs. Geo. w. Buckingham, Jr.
Piano-Polka ........ Rachmaninoh
Mrs. L. c. Harrington.
Violin-"Indian Lament" ....Dvorak
Mrs. E. A. Arhart.
Piano-"Symphonie'' ....... Dvorak
Misses Edith Whitman and Marie
. s Sattler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

So Sammy put on his Sunday-go-to-
meeting clothes and started away
Thief, thief, the King will be
here, the King will be here" cried
Jerry and he really thought he was
telling the truth for away in h dis
lance could be e e a black speck
against the sky. Jerry thought this
was the king In the Magic Basket.
and he was happy.
The jewellers were there with their
best manners waiting for the King.
Only a few Of them could see the
spot against the sky, but it vas grow
ing bigger as il came closer. and
when it came real close who do you
think they saw. Well. it was only
Badly the Eagle coming home from
a hunt.
Now what do you suppose they did
to Jerry the Jay?
Tomorrow-A Familiar Voice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

Tomorrow-A Familiar Voice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
FOUND DEAD m ROOM.

Minneapolis. April; 13.-Edgar
Rowley, 45. real estate dealer Of Du-
luth, was found dead in his room at
Hiding Anderson. deputy coroner.
announced death was due to heart
disease. e.
The body will be sent to Duluth for
burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
University "Y" Ha.
Interesting Session

In the Women's league rooms on
Tuesday evening a%Isplendid meeting
Of the University Young Women's
Christian association was held. open
ing at 6:45 o'clock. Miss Edna Hes
keith. president occupied the chair.
hands Of Miss Cops. The attendance
was good and quite a large number of
h faculty were guests at the meet
ing
A talk by Mrs. Howard F.. Simpson
was perhaps the outstanding feature
of the meeting and was very we'll re-
ceived. Mrs. Simpson used as her
topic, Demand the Best And Take
No Other" applying the underlying
principles to the Individual. Through
the course of the talk Mrs. Simpson
pointed out h innumerable benefits
to be derived from demanding the
best in everything, mentally, physic-
ally and spiritually. BY trying to see
the best in everyone and everything.
the speaker showed how easily the
best could be called out. In con-
clusion Mrs. Simpson urged the girls
to hold up the standards of the "Y"
that 1T might be a high inspiration to
those in search of the best.
Musical numbers were also in
Guided on the program.
Mrs. E. A. Arhart. 500 Vernon ave-
nue.. returned on Tuesday evening
from Miles. City. Mont, where she
has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. w. Rawson. for several days.
Mrs. Arhart was a member of the
University Women's Glee club ,roup
on its recent state our. and at the
completion of the tour she went west
to Miles City, leaving the Glee club
at Roach N r. ... ...
Cards have beer received in Grand
Fo,'>. announcing the arrival of a
baby daughter to Mr., and Mrs. c.. f.
Bangle, Minneapolis, on Monday.
April ii. Mrs. Bangle will be remem-
bered as Miss Anna Hogenson, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. S. Ho-
censor, ZOE Walnut street.
4
Another Of a series of informal
dancing parties has been announced
by st. Mary's Social club for Friday
evening. April is, in the club rooms.
Excellent music will play the dance
program between the hours of 9 and
1880 o'clock. and the affair will be
c~haperoned by patrons and patron
esses of the club. Invitations have
been issued.
. - - " ANoSA~
Ore. formerly Of this city. is expect
ed to arrive on Thursday evening for
a weeks visit with friends. While
in the city Mrs. Lehman will be en-
tertained in the home of Mrs. George
Sturtevant and Mrs. S. Paige John
son. Mrs. Lehman is en route to- her
home from Illinois, where she was
called by the illness of her father.
= =
The Royal Neighbors will sponsor
an informal dance tonight following
the regular meeting Of the .. society
which is to be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall. A fo%ur-piece orchestra will
play the dance program and the hours
will be from 8 to IL o'clock. All
friends 81 the society are extended ar
Einvitation.S Mable Robertson, secfe'
3itarya NJ. f,
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Murphy of Reyn.
olds motored to Grand Forks on Tues.
day afternoon for a brief visit. Miss
Verona Murphy of Reynolds Joined
her parents here last evening and re-
turned with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

Mrs. A. p. Tuthill. who has been
the guest of her s%on-in-law and
y daughter, DIR. and Mrs H. w. Whit
comb, ia Reeves venue left on
Monday en- route for her home in
Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Tuthill has
spent several weeks here.
Y Mrs. H. S. Buetel, sos South Third
street, lett this morning for Devils
Lake, where she has planned to visit
during the coming week as the guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. f. J. Moede.
Miss Bertha Rempher was hostess
last evening to the T. T. Il. club in
her home, SOL Allen avenue. Sewing
and visiting were the pastimes and at
the close of the evening the hostess
assisted by her sister, Miss Ida
Irma Skiffngton will entertain the
=. club tAext week.
~ Following the regular meeting of
the Plymouth Congregational Guild
on Thursday afternoon, there will be
a birthday party" for which interest
ing plans are now being formulated.
Mrs. Lav.d Galbraith is in charge Of
party arrangements, and the hostesses
will be Mesdames J. G. Haney, ]. r.
Hardie and E. o. Lowell. All men,
bers Of the society are invited and
are urged to bring with them their
birthday pennies.
Mesdames w. II. Kneeshaw and H.
K.sTate, 408 South Fifth street, in
sayitF4ssAsa company of ladies to their
gskon&sSSson Tuesday pin compliment to
their guest, Mrs. John HenenAn -.o1
Pembina. Tuesday was also little
Miss Margaret Tate's second birthday
anniversary and in her honor a group
of younger guests were guests in the
Kneeshaw home. The affair vas in
formal and the hostesses served q
dainty repast at the close Of the hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
BODY OF FORMER
EMPRESS TO LIE
IN 0 CASTLE

Doom. Holland. April 13.-The
body of former Empress Augusta
Victoria of Germany. who died Mon
day will lie in Doom Castle until Sun
day evening OF Monday morning. The
original intention had been to trans
port it from Doom today for burial
in Potsdam. Funeral services will
be held here Sunday and in Potsdam
on Tuesday next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

Iva Pacetti, twenty-year-old So
prano from Florence, Italy, arrived
in New York recently and attracted
attention with her ultra-smart straw
hat trimmed with taffeta and her
round-toed oxfords without tongues
and with a single tie holding them
over her instep.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

This charming street frock comes
direct from Paris. 1t is built on
the soft clinging lines which are so
becoming to the slender figure. The
unusual length of the dress gives it
a unique air. A, contrasting touch
is added by the daintily ruffled cuffs
and collar. The front drapery is held
in place by an immense silk ~tassel.
Indeed n 10 small measure of charm
is added to the dress by its owner.
who is none other than the fastidious
Norma Taimadge, who has just re-
turned from Europe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

voice the girl told the story of the
Shepherd who had said long ago with
infinite pity. Feed my sheep"
'And mummy" the girl continued,
leaning her head against her mothers
arm. Darling mummy, that beautiful
man said. Loved make crooked
things straight and-and it's So"
A look of unbelief came over Edith
Devon's face.
"Ffddle." she said in a Disguised
voice. "Tony, you amt a brain in
your bean"
81 don't need any brains as long as
got this. Edie." the girl replied, lift
ing the card she held. Come m. let's
say these things over. Here's n
thatIl keep-well.. it'll help keep
daddy from beatin' you"
Mrs. Devon grasped the girls arm
In sudden frenzy.
you told some one Uriah beats
me?" she demanded sharply.
'Mebbe | did. and mebbe I didn't"
answered Tony. slyly, but these here
words about standin' still and watch
ing Salvation slam good all about win
keep pappy's fists up his sleeves. Say
1t, Edie." she ended.
81 won't" said Edith. getting up
swiftly. IF there's anything in it.
Tony. you can show me by gettin' your
daddy back home. Mebbe he's in Jail"
Even If he was" retorted the girl.
with a wise shake of her head. 'lovin'
hard could make the coop-do0rs fly
wide open. and daddy'd flop out like a
dogfish fiops into the lake. I'm goin'
to find out more some OF these days.
and then I'll tell you all about it. Huh,
mummy"
yes" muttered Edith. but I'm get
ting a guess out of the days | spent
On this boat that God. or whoever
taIkin' about. amt botherin' his
lead over the Dirty Mary, nor us
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

when the girl slipped down the steps
OF the cabin.
"You been gone a long time. Tony"
mumbled Mrs. Devon. did you see
anything Of your daddy?"
Nope, and | squinted in every beer
hole in Ithaca Tony replied, but
but-but / found out something for
you. Listen There's somebody on this
boat besides me, and you-and Gus
sic"
'Who?" came sharply from the
woman.
She shiyered, fearing that the law
lay in wait for her absent husband.
"Who. brat?" she repeated implor-
ingly.
Tonnibel bent over and looked
straight into the sad, van face.
"God, just a plain lovin' God" she
replied. her countenance expressing
unusual e~xaltation. "Sit a minute
while the teas maxim good. and I'll
tell YOU"
Side by side they sat together on the
while with lowered reverent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13
For a Persistent Cough

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. c.,
had been troubled for a long while
with a persistent cough which he says
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that l was in the first stage of
consumption" Having seer Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised
he concluded to try it. 81 soon felt
a remarkable change and after US
ing two bottles of the small size was
permanently cured"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13
CHAPTER ~.
The Master of the Dirty Mary.

The Master OF the DIRTY Mary.
A week before this story opens.
Uriah Devon had steamed the length
of the lake, anchoring his boat as near
Ithaca as he dared. Even TO his wife.
Edith. he had no confided why he had
brought her TO a town where yawning
prison doors gaped for her every pass
ing hour.
81 won't go, Riah." Mrs. Devon had
cried when her husband had made the
statement that he intended TO visit
Ithaca. you couldn't get me near
that place with a rope around my
neck"
But the very fact that she now sat
on a small bench against the boat rail,
gazing modify al the water. proved
that Urish Devon had contrived to
have his way.
Occasionally Mrs. Devon lifted her
head to listen and turned her eyes to
the west where a narrow path zig
Jagged its length up the hill to the
boulevard. Into her tortured soul
had come a belief since the night be-
fore. that Tony's "Gloriest God"
would send her man home.
Suddenly the sound of heavy foot
steps In the forest path brought her
sharply around. At last he was com
ing. this mar she loved. perhaps
drunk, perhaps to beat her; but new
ertheless he was coming. and that was
all she cared about.
Uriah Devon slowly walked up the
In silence.
where you been?" the woman
forced herself to say. But instead of
replying, he demanded:
where's Tonnibel?"
81 dunno" was the answer. "a min
ute ago she was over there no ten Of
your legs jumps from here. .
Where you been all this weekY'
He'd been on a terrible spree. she
1ecided. He looked as II he had beer
drunk for days. That he had some
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

thing unusual OF his mind, she knew.
and she knew, too, it was about Ton
nibel, for hadn't he asked for the kid
the moment he'd returned?
Its about time we was doing
things, Eide" he said, turning grimly.
1--WE waited as long as | dared. Rege
says Paul P~endlehaven hasn't an inch
leeway before he's in his coffin"
Mrs. Deyon's face grew deathly
pale.
what do you mean, honey?" she
faltered.
I'VE live like rats in a hole" took
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

up the man. after a pause, while if
Tony was made to do her part, we'd
be on easy street. That's what | mean.
We've got TO have money ard lots of
it. Reggie's willing to marry the kid
if you mind your business afterward.
His MARVIN her amt sayin' he'll stick
to her. But we got to have Doodle,
and we can't get it only through her"
"He shan't have 'er," the
said, with hard tones and flashing
eyes. "How many times We | got to
say it over to you? If that's the why
Continued on Page Eight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

Continued on Page Eight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-13

Possibly the Year End roundup has led you to resolve to make the
accounting department of your business handler and more eff
cient. In most cases that mean better filing methods-in brief
FILING CABINETS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
STACEY

Fred Merchant left Stacey last week
FOR a an extended visit among relatives
vnu l nrtnu IN II south Da , ana
Mercantile company's emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. kelsey were
pres In Miles City at the gradua-
one of the recipients Of the famous
sheepskins presented by the faculty ef
the Miles City high school.
MISS Delores Lowe. principal of the
south south Stacey school. returned to her
duties last week to complete the schuo,
term which was INTERRUPTED by Miss
1--we having been called home through,
SICKNESS l, ana death of a brother.
According to the latest available in.
! i 81. from headquarters, a great
pig time is in store for everyone IN
t M, county at the annual Home Creek
pion i slated for June nth. Ncw,
, ,nahe y a point to be there and tel
t. G. sutton made "A business trim :,
i-iniedeer last week
lie cream business received quit {,
a severe jolt last week when the ln.r-
Kct closed at l5 cents per pounds and
!ots or US We're inclined to quit bring
1 ing our quart Ct butter fat To the
statloh, put what's the use of stoppiug
now? Let's see it through. It's bound
to come up again. '''''''
H. q. Fleming was a business WISH
TO: IN Niles City last week.
make III" Stacey dance on June 18Th
Il big success and needless to say an
other big crowd will be present. Music
VIII be furnished by Konkright Bros.
Crop conditions in this section are
IDEAL and everything points toward a
n,savy crop. Already were getting t..r
Misses Florence. lderene and Made
line Mahoney are spending holidays
VITA the Fleming family.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
ONLY u.1TIONS

on two occasions has our Miles, City
contemporary. the American. insinu-
ated that this paper was compelled to-
rebate money for publication of iso-
lated tract notices. OF course, the
not now. publishing the land office
with which it was filed last year
And it is peeved to see the "s1nall''
Examiner command first Importance OF
any paper circulating through Powder
river county.
The American evidently has been la =
boring under the delusion that it was
the Powder River county newspaper
and has just had a rude awakcuiuc.
5ut all this is beside the question at
hand. -
The American very cautiously men
TONED the Examiner as making re.
bates on isolated tract notices under
compulslon. II the American is sim
cere in its contentious it should not
masquerade under the protection OF
understandings" or "allegations." bur
should come into the open and be more
direct The astute editor Of the AM
erlcan Will not be led into any such
trap, however, for he could not verify
or corroborate any such claim. His at
tack on the Examiner is only a grand
stand play. for there lis absolutely
nothing back OF it. - ..,..
Rath than prolc nS ANY newspap.r
controversy, we invite the American
to produce any evidence tending TO
prove its claims: in other words in
shut up "p -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
RELIEF For STOCK RN1St:RS

Legislation authorizing Secretary
a .i,a I" make available to the war
1n nau commission s5o,oooooo to be
loaned cattle raisers was recommends
ed TO congress 10y the federal resery.
t n9hro va IN FOR formal statement issued
made with the concurrence of tn. Sec
rotary to meet the temporary .mera.-
encH existing in the livestock indus
try.
The federal reserve board, in tallina,
the above action, feels that the nnan-
ear emergency which menaced the
country during 1920 has definitely
paSSt" Amend mcnt to the reserve act
making one and two Year cattle PAPER
elslble fer re-discount, instead Of the
eNlsunS limit of six months as a
credit required by the necessities of
livestock industry. is deemed inadyis-
able by the board. Governor Harding,
serted, could be made through reserve
banks as fiscal agents for the war III
nance corporation rather than as the
pahks OF discount lie suggested tina,
the time FOR making these advances to
stock men he limited to three years
from the passage of the enabling leg
islatlch. with view to having the
turned to the treasury"
This LEGISLATION. in the boards
opinion, Mr. Harding continued, will
give ample time FOR the development OF
permanent plans for the financing of
the livestock industry"
DISCUSSING the general credit situ-
sttlcn. Governor Harding maintained
there was not ground for apprehension
IesardIns the ability of the banks to
meet the requirements of both agri-
culture and industry.
1T is the opinion of the federal re-
serve board" he said. that the coun-
try is approaching a crop season with
underlying conditions far sounder than
they Were a year ago"
The reserve banks he declared.
We're prepared to extend liberal cred.
its 10 member banks for the productive
requirements Of their customers and
urged all banks to aid in easing the
situation in the agricul tural districts
nattl normal processes could be fur
6.v.lnr.l
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10

T. \. MARROW. chairman of the board
OF directors cf the Minneapolis Fed
eral Reserve bank branch at Helena
mas completed negotiations with the
bankers at st. Paul and Minneapolis
whereby $1,000. 600 in credit will be
extended to the sheep ranch.rs of
Montana to carry this years wool clip
Mr.. NARROW said the leans would
prevent flooding of the markets imme-
diately after the clip and enable the
ranchers to hold their product for a
stabilized market.
'These bankers all looked upon the
proposition as one as much their own
as it is that of Montana bankers and
wool growers" said Mr. NARROW.
Handled in this way. this years wool
should net the growers 20 cents a
pound at least.
This isnCt a proposition of hoard
ing or holding wool off the market"
said the Helena banker. but to give a
reasonable length Of time for grow
ers to market their wool, which is to-
be consigned to this company at Bos.
ton or at Chica gO."
Probably not in % years has there
been so large a lamb crop as has been
yielded this year" said Mr. NARROW.
touching generally on the sheep BUSH
ness in Montana. land with favorable
markets for spring lambs next fall, the
growers should do Wen on their sales.
In addition to this, Montana wool is
reported to be of very good quality
This year"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
BIDDL.E

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Garst went TO
Broadus where Mrs. Garst took the
teachers examination.
+: .. Reder came up from Custer,
>. D., where he has been running :,
mill the past winter and will visi,
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Reder and Mrs,
g. II. Rue motored to Miles City Thurs
day and returned Saturday
frank Wilbur spent Thursday and
Friday in Miles City.
Glen Morse. Lloyd Rue and the
Misses Clarity and Helen Rue went to
Rocky Point to a dance Saturda Y
night.
Frank Rice and George Strough
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
G. II. Rue ranch.
Charles Scofeld and Mr.. Van Potter
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Charles stiles ranch on Horse creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scofield Were
sunday callers at the Wilbur ranch
MIR: and Mrs. Frank Ross and Miss
Joy Bailah visited at the F. Wilbur
;, Mrs. 9. Lawrence and family and
sunday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
OTTER CREEK

You get your moneys worth in a
years subscription to the Examiner.
Lee tucker has finished the corrals
on Bryan creek
The Otter creek cemetery was
visited On Decoration day by peoplr
from all around. The grounds w'.r.
cleaned up and the graves We're deco
rated.
Jack and Elmer Winters were visl-
tors at the @ L ranch Monday.
carr NeWlin and Ethelbert Green
We're riding for horses around Baxter
lierces.
June .'rd was the last day of school
at the Willow Crossing school house
ana the occasion was celebrated with
Il picnic.
Mrs. :. T.. Mogen returned home la Il
week with her baby. Clara Helen
Clara.
Mrs. Loohey and daughters Jose.
phlhe Carmileta and little rugeie NJ :
Hson We're visitors at fuckers
Lee Tucker is one of the Iuany who
nay" their ccrn acreage in
Lets all manifest more interest in
our county affairs in general and we
can DO this through reading the EN-
anlner. II everyone would subscribe
10 the Examiner the biggest bundle of
papers for any office in tht. count
WDUi q come to