davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

loneliness. Perhaps more ars built
on loneliness than on love-and too
late people find that II is better to
be lonely alone than to live In the
intimate loneliness of ioveless mar.
riage-
In justice 10 Tom. could give
him what Is left after courage has
failed?
And ! wonder II we could he happy
--or would he feel something miss
mgr
CrO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

"a The bachelor hurried aflar
the barefooted girl his heart Va
full Of pity srnndmothsr con-
unued. and be nd to himself.
Toor little girl! 30 that's Why
sshs y 70 shy and y always hiding
her fest; she has no shoes and
thers ars none q b bought ]
VIII make her some.' and he
caught up with her. and. smiling
pleasantly. tAid. Good morning: ]
saw you WAKING down the trail
and ] hurried 70 overtake you: !
want to measure your foot
Nov the poor sri didn't know
= thing about al the kind
thoughts The man had IN his
mind: she only heard what he
zaid and saw the smile on his
face. So when he stopped down
TO measure her foot shs jerked
Il away. and cried, No. sir! you
let. my foot alone and. sick with
shame because she thought he
was just making fun Of her. she
ran half crying down the trail
The bachelor scratched his
head and thought, Now that's too
bad. too bad! I've made her mad
and ! only wanted to help her.
Well. III kill q deer and tan the
hide nice and soft and bIde my
time: maybe I'll set . chance at
her yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
FIRST SHOES MADE m OLD OREGON
fChonfer

mo one else here knows how
- make shoes: sooner = later
TN going to make them Tor her,
30 he killed . dssr and sst The
skim an ready ana waitsd
IT vas early IN October when
The bachelor ilst saw ne hars-
footed stri and the weather Va
mild But ~ November came In
the rains were cold and The set-
tiers IN Their scanty clothes shiv-
cred With the cold
-And whsn the sirs walked on
The rough trails her bare feet
were blue and she minded morS
than ever not having any shoes
to wear.
But II was mot untii one rainy
day In early December that the
kind bachelor got his chancA
AT last he stopped. There In
. spot Of sticky mud vas . clear
imprint Of the siri's foot
so he got his measure and
hurried back And the night b.
fore Christmas he stole softly 70
the door and asked for the giris
mother and gave her the shoes to
present to her daughter on Christ,
mas morning.
"And then the giri was very
grateful and happy
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
AMERICAN LE .->
Cl0N CORNER

"a brief service was held, the rifles
of the Legionaires rang out in salute,
and the Solemn notes of the bugle
sounded taps for another soldier who
had fought the good fight and found
eternal rest as a soldier would wish
to find it-by death in action. for love
of his country and his comrades
reads the Slayton Herald, in telling
of the funeral Of Ezra Barrows of
Slayton, recently returned from
France for final interment
Under a recent ruling of the Treas
ury Department, ,eX-servlce men or
their benehciaries are not required to
pav income tax on money received
from the government as disability
compensation, insurance, back pay or
alotments.
When undergoing hospital treat
ment because of disability incurred or
aggravated by active service, dlsabl-
Cd veterans are entitled to total tenn
porary compensation. Those not get
ting it should send compensation num-
ber, serial number, army record and
statement of facts to Minnesota Le-
zion Service Bureau, old Capitol, st.
Paul.
Last wear North Dakota paid bonus
claims up to 1850. This year those
I'd to 5000 will probably be paid, ana
anproximately 5000 per year therea1-
rrr. Claims paid up to June l, l92l'
number 1000 It is thot that all North
Dakota bonus claims will be paid py
the Spring of 1926. Compared 10
thic Minnesota is not 50 slow after
all
Harry Tuthill, former trainer OF the
Dotroit Tigers, has declared that ne
will have every eligible member OF the
Tigers in the Legion "toot sweet
He started out by enrolling Ty Cobn
veteran player, manager OF the De
tIoit Tigers.
little Mothers to Uncle sam
Rows" is how disabled oy-servlco mel
refer TO the members Of the American
1eejon Women's Auxiliary, who never
tire of visiting thom at the govern
n,cut hospitals thruout Minnesota
bringing cookies, fruit, magazines
etc., and arranging little theatre par
ties and baseball outings. by act1oh
as we'll as by words, the steadtast 10!
atty and helpfulness OF the Legion
Auxiliary is daily being demonstrated
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
SPICER-ON-GREEN~LAKE

Nav 24-Misses Minnie anu Ho11n
C,,stafson were Willmar visitors on
Saturday
Helmar Peterson, VINO has oeen
sDcnding several months at the nome
of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
WAR Peterson. departed Saturday Tor
Minneapolis. where his parents reside
He was accompanied to Willmar by
his cousin, Miss Bertha Peterson
John Holland boarded the train Tor
Nilimar Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Anderson who has
been visiting about five months IN the
western states returned home last
"Wednesday. She spent the greater
part of the time with a brother and
his family at Berkeley. Cal. She also
visited other cities in the west
Miss Ella Martinson underwent ar
operation last Thursday morning al
the Willmar Hospital. She is recov
ering nicely.
Mrs. \. Anderson visited rela
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

And 1O3 ASAB330 3861BO0s
Estate of PernilIa Magnuson, Dece-
dent.
State Of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Per-
nilla MagnuSon. Decedent. ..
Letters of Administration this day
. having been grated to c. j.. Nelson and
it appearing by the affidavit that there
are no debts of said decedent.
1t is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims asains,
her estate in this Court. be. and the
! same hereby is. limited to three months
from and after the date hereof: and tina,
Monday. the 2Sth day of August. 1921
at: o'clock p. NJ. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmal
| in said County. be. and the same hereby
| is. fixed and appointed as the time anG
place for hearing upon and the exam
| ination. adjustment and allowance o1
| such claims as shall be presented with
! in the time aforesaid .
! Let notice hereof he given by tht
publication of this order in the VIII
| mar Tribune as provided by law. '.
Dated May 23rd, 1921.
| IDA A. SANDERSOE.
| Clerk OF >Probate Court
(SeaD
CHAi.LEs JOHNSON. Esq.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
HAWICK,

ri MAY 23-Mrs. Fred Adams of New
London visited with the w. H. Jones
family the middle of the week.
Miss Florence Payne who has been
teaching for the past two years at Wa
'>tertown, S. D., has been elected tea
cher of the primary grade in the New
London school for the coming school
year.
Willie Lee Of Irving is the owner OF
Ford truck recently purchased from
Melvin Van Worst OF New London.
Services were conducted at the II
E. church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Butterfeld of Eagle
Grove, Iowa, who has been visiting
at the J. F. Jones home for the past
two weeks returned to her home OF
Friday morning.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

at the town hall Wednesday evening,
May >1S. The speakers were, Mr. Kel-
lier and Mr.. Rodegeb, of Wiilmar. They
were accompanied by two young men
who we're educated under Mr.. Rode
geb's teaching. @szf }s..z~.F~s -. -
The chimney on the old creamery
was pulled down Tuesday morning.
The old bricks are being used for an
arch over the new boiler.
Mr. and Mrs John E. Johnson and
daughter were New London callers on
Wednesday.
Miss Weiland and her mother left
Monday for their home in Iowa. 1.-
Quite a number from here attended
the dance in the new pavilion at Spi-
Ger Tuesday night.
J. o. Nelson and R.H. Jackson made
a business trip to Minneapolis Thurs
day morning.
There was a small attendance al
| the dance in the town hall Thursday
| the crowd being hindered by the he
avy rainstorm. The Middleton orch
estra furnished music for the evening
| Miss Lille Otteson spent Sunday a
| her parental home in Irving.
Martin Hanson's spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Ed Palmquist home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and dau
ghter Jennie called at the Ira Field
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Jones had some denta
work done in Paynesville Saturday.
Fred Deadrick and Newton Russell
autoed to Paynesville Thursday after
noon.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

tives and friends at Minneapolis the
latter part of the week. Ct. -
Mrs. r: "A Isundgren and Miss Ma
bel Hultgren visited relatives az
Kerkhoven last week, i!
Bert Bergman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.!
John Bergman, who has been taking
treatments for several months at the
Phalen Park Sanitarium for crippled
children at St. Paul, arrived HSme a
week ago Friday. He has started
school again and his friends are glad
to see him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horne are en-
joying a visit from their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bruins
who autoed here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson de-
lghtfully entertained several of their
relatives last Sunday at their cottage
by Eagle Lake.
English services will be held in the
Swedish church next Sunday after
noon, at 3 O'Clock. Sunday school at
2. o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
church will serve dinner in the church
basement Tuesday, June 7th. Lunch
will be served thruout the afterno Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Guttormson and chill
dren autoed here from Hibbing last
week for a visit with Mesdames John
sons and Guttormson's father, A. Sam
uelson and sister, Miss Hulda Samuel
son. Mr.. Samuelson is quite i'll.
! Mrs F. Bodecker returned to Min:
neapolis Monday after a few days Wis
il with her mother, Mrs. Susan Peter
son, and sister, Mrs. VIM. Nelson.
! Alfred Kallevig closed three weeks
/ term of parochial school in Dist. 81
| last Friday He will teach another
term Of three weeks in the Greer
! Lake church commencing this week
A three days meeting will be helt
! in the Green Lake church next Friday
: Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. a. VI. Lunde will conduct ser
vices in the Norwegian church mex
Sunday forenoon at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Otto Pehle Of Sioux Falls,
D., arrived here Monday and is ;
guest OF Mrs. Howard Larson.
Mrs. Carrie SwensOn Of Willmar Wis
tied at Edenwood Farm the first @
the. week.
John Wallin of Minneapolis was a
Spicer on business last week.
The public bath houses in the parl
have been repaired and a dock bull
out from there.
They have started the excavation
for the new band stand which is to b
erected in the public park.
VIM. Olson of Minneapolis arrive
here last week.
Mrs. Miller-Olson returned to Viii
mar the latter part of the week afte
visit at the home of her brother, Sal
, Anderson, and family
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Elmer Deadrick who has been on
the sick list is now up and around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Welch and sons
Page and Paul transacted business IN
Paynesgille Thursday afternoon.
c. NJ. Fairness is the owner of new
Ford sedan roadster.
Miss Marie Iverson assisted Mrs.
Imhoff in housecleaning last week.
Mrs Gust Peterson has been seri-
ously.~ sick for the past week. Her
speedy recovery is hoped for by her
friends. Mrs. Blevins of Paynesville,
niece Of Mrs. Peterson, is taking
care of her. .
The creamery board met at P. J
Jacobson's to make out the monthly
checks.
The farm bureau meeting was heli
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
take : sNotice-Warnina!

Take sNotice-vVarninQ!
To take blossoms or break of the
branches OF Towering shrubs without
consent of owners is plain theft. It
Is also crime against the community
because these flowers and shrubs are
set out for the purposes Of beautify-
ing the town. Several cases of ruth
less stealing. OF the. blossoms from
tulip beds have lately been reported.
Some parents should caution their
children. girls as well as boys, to no,
modest flower beds or they will ge,
into trouble.
o. ]. WESTGARD,
.s.-<~ Chief of Police.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
JACK

Will stand my jack, Registry No.
1861, foaled in 1914. Has been
inspected and tested and found free
from any Diseases. Service fee
$500 for "a hour sucking colt. Fees
mus. be paid in full If mare or colt
leave state. Section 27, Town of St.
Johns ". II. Kruger, Owner:-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Ed Benson, the Misses Esther and
Elvera Palm, Anna Hendrickson and
Myrtle Norm visited at the Hendrick-
son home. at Lake Koronis on Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
povRE & MAMRE ms. co.

DOVRE 4 MAMRE ms. CO.
The annual meeting of the Dovre &
Mamre Mutual Insurance Co. will be
held at the courthouse on the first
Monday in June (being the 6th) 1T
one o'clock p m. of said day. All
members are requested to be present
Dated May "a, 1921.
Magnus Olson. Sec'y.
$3.50:
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

1--WE picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-eNap"
So writes Mr.. B. E. Carpenter.
Woodbridge, N. J. I'VE lost Is small
chicks one night, killed by rats. Bot
some RAT-SNAP and picked up seven
large dead rats next morning and in
weeks didn't see single rat. RAT
SNAP is good and sure. Comes IN
cake ready for use. Three sizes, 35c
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by F.
J. Eallin and Nelson & Gabbert, Will
mar, Minn.-Adv. May
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

(First pub. May "a. 1921-4t) ~.
ORDER LI199N9 EUD TO FEE
C1AufS WITHIN T1DEB HOTTIES,
And FOR XEARu0 3XEDB01.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Answer to last weeks puzzle =

No. 35-sMAllpox, Splice NET, tONgs-MAPLETCN.
No. ss-pREss, ANVIL s1Lo' sLEe!7NehNVlhAE' tz!7 "a
Evening star., 1921-12-02

LONDON, November 1.-THE
Imperial Wireless Chain" which,
It was predicted when the scheme
was first broached, would bind to-
gether the different parts of the
empire. has not yet fulfilled the
sanguine expectations Of British
newspaper men. At the annual
meeting of the Empire Press Union
in London. the government. was
much criticised for alleged apathy
and procrastination in. the matter.
Robert Donald, we'll known jour-
nalist. said II things remained as
they were there would be no i'm :
perial wireless chain. There might
be two or more disjointed systems,
but no one co-ordinated scheme
under one control, linking to-
gether all parts Of the empire and
adding to the means Of distribut-
ing news.
The imperial conference, he add
ed. came to no decision on wire
less. Mr.. Churchill, as secretary Of
state for the colonies and chairman
of the imperial communications
committee. took up the subject and
hoped to put through a scheme on
big scale, but now had abandon
ed the child OF his adoption and
Evening star., 1921-12-02
HITS WOOD-FORBES
PHILIPPINE REPORT
Resident Commissioner
Takes Exception to Many
Findings.

An attack has been made on the re-
port drawn up by Gen. Wood and Gov.
Forbes on the Philippine situation by
Isauro Gabaldon. resident commits
sioner Of the Philippine Islands here.
He takes exception to practically all
Of the findings on important matters
and disagrees with their statements
in regard to the progress of the Fill
pinos. Although expressing gratitude
over their many complimentary state
ments, he said, frankly, Il cannot
agree with any of their conclusions
or recommendations"
Statement Is Issued.
Following is the commissioners state
ment:
"They have made a sweeping in
ing incapable of self-government I
challenge that Indictment. and 1 ap-
peal to the record of the past five
years, especially since the passage of
the Jones act, for proof of my con-
tention. During the past five years
native Filipinos have composed the
governors cabinet; they have been
the responsible heads of nearly all
the executive bureaus. and admins
tration of the laws. under their di-
rection have compelled the admira-
tion of every one acquainted with the
facts.
I'm the second place. this report
criticises the administration Of JUS
tice. ! deny the charge. Our courts
Will compare with those in any other
part of American territory. and JUS
tfce, as administered in, the Philip
pines, Is as free from reproach as
here in the mainland. AS an illustra-
tion of the capacity of our people for
self-government, it may be mentioned
that the chief justice and three of
the associate justices of the supreme
court are Fflipinos. and five men,
bers are Americans.
Takes Issue on Deadlock.
Finally, I wish to take issue with
that recommendation In the report
which recommends that in cases
ate over the confirmation of the
governors appointments authority
be vested in the President of the
United States to break the deadlock
by naming an appointee.
Il am unalterably opposed to this
recommendation. The power to con-
firm or reject the appointments of the
governor is the only restraint that
the people acting through their chosen
representatives have against possible
tyranny.
This power is the strongest refuge
OF subject people, as it were. and
taken from them. I am hopeful that
condition will never arise in the
Philippines when 1t will act as bar
rier against the overbearing policy of
governor, but, nevertheless, it is the
keystone in the arch of our liberty,
and l do not propose that it shall
ever be surrendered"
Evening star., 1921-12-02
BRIIALN,S "'WIRELESS CHAW'' PLAN
TO CEMENT EMPIRE NOT FULFILLED

wireless had drifted back to the
post office.
Premier Hughes had declared for
free action by Australia, said Mr..
Donald.
The South African government
found itself unable to devote money
to wireless for several years. Can
ada would have its own system
working in cooperation with Eng
land. Two years ago the Indian
government stated officially that 1t
did not want the post Office plans,
but wanted direct communication
with England. The imperial chain,
as 1t had been understood. was
therefore gone.
1t was true. Mr.. Donald said. that
the first station in the chain. that
at Leafield in Oxfordshire, was
opened several months ago, and
the second. at Cairo. was to be
ready at the end of the year. Tho
designs for the other stations in
the imperial chain were not yet
complete.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS.
High School Enrolment Figures
Show Difference. of s61 Students.

Girls in the high schools outnum-
Der the boys by S61. according to the
latest enrolment figures made public
today by authorities. There are
$3.50 girls and 1909 boys in the
senior institutions.
Western and Tech are the only high
schools having more boys than girls
on their rolls. The enrolment fig
ures show the division of boys and
girls in the high sehooiA as follows:
Central. 1.751 girls apd--1.2e4 boys;
Western. ASS boys and 429 girls: Busi-
ness. 922 girls and 325 boys: Tech,
1.164 boys and $50 girls; Armstrong.
44S girls ann 436 boys, and Dunbar,
999 girls and $40 boys.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

or stirring you up. There viii b
no bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More people take Cas-
carets for the liver and bowels than
all other laxative-cathartics corr
bined. l0.cent boxes.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
When Consdpated, Bilious, Headachy
"CaScarets"- "-l0C

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candv-like
Cascarets tonight. They physic
your bowels fully. All the consti-
pated waste and sour bile will move
out of the bowels without gripping
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Desperate.

From the New York Sun.
Alys-I hear that Dorothy is taking
a course in domestic science.
Mae-Oh, well, some girls will go to
any length to get a husband
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-15

great psychic photoplay, His Bro
TIERS Keeper"
This picture which comes to us
with the endorsement of a highly sue
cessful run in New York. will be pre-
scented on the screen of the Coy The
atre Wednesday
The story OF this picture is from
the pen OF n. Brewster Morse, who
is perhaps the youngest OF all the
successful American photo-playwrit-
ers. To him has been given the in
spiration OF writing what critics
consider to be one of the most re-
markable pictures that has ever been
offered to the public.
1t is said that in the handling OF
his psychic theme the young author
approached the heights OF dramatic
effectiveness attained only by such
brilliant writer's as Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The cast, which is one OF the most
impressive as we'll as expensive that
has ever been assembled in one pic
ture, includes Martha Mansfield, the
distinguished young star who will be
remembered for her sterling work
with John Barrymore in DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde. Rogers Lytton, who
is famous for his many successes with
Vitagraph, also plays one of the lead
ing roles. GLADDEN. James left Norma
Talmadge to appear in His Brothers
Keeper and has role which he con
siders as being the best in his career.
Ann Grew. who is considered among
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-15
FROM THE GAIL GAZETTE.

Rev. G. ; Hardy of Sweetwater,
held Conference here Saturday, and
preached Saturday and Sunday.
j. l.. Weathers and wife were in
town Saturday with load of nice
peaches. grown in the southeast part
OF the county.
Misses Edwena Barnes and Mary
Strayhorn OF Snyder who have been
visiting Miss Ophelia Dorward, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Ophelia Dorward has music
class OF eight pupils, and will teach
every Tuesday and Friday at the
home of Mrs. T. G. Hudson.
Mrs Daisy Galleon and children
OF Comm cree. also Miss May McClin-
ton and her mother and father visited
DIR. J. II. Hannabass and family sun
day, and returned to Snyder Monday.
Horace Benson OF Gail and Miss
Ruby Dowdy of Fluvanna were mar
ried Sunday, and will make their
home at the o. Z. Ranch. The bride
Is most estimable an accomplished
youn. lady and We consider the
groom very fortunate in choosing her
Tor a life mate. The groom is well
known and popular young ranchman
of Borden county, and the Gazette
joins their friends in wishing them
q happy married life.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-15
Berglolm- Mckinnon.

Mr.. Oscar Bergholm and Miss Iris
McKinnon were married at the holoc
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. ID. NIcKinnon. in Hermlelgh, at
$3.50 Thursday morning, July Z, Rev.
Hudson. the Methodist minister Of
that city, officiating.
Miss McKinnon's former home was
Groesbeclk where she was well known
and loved by her host of friends. She
has just spent two most successful
years of primary work in the Herm-
leigh school. Her many friends
there were very sorry to lose her
from the faculty, as well as the social
circle OF young people.
Mr.. Bergholm is distinguished
young man of Munising, Michigan.
He has held a most responsible po-
sition with the First National Bank
of that city for the past four years.
lie is highly esteemed by his friends.
and we are sure that each OF them
heartily welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
holm to their future home in Mum
Using.
The bride wore travelling suit
of navy tricotine with accessories TO
match
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for st. Louis amid showers
OF rice and bundleSof best wishes
from their interested friends. They
will visit in Chicago and other north
ern points on their way to the Great
Lakes.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Misses Buna Lofland of
Waco and Minnie Kate Sewell of
MeXia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-15
An Echo to j. 5. Hardy.

You spoke OF us as literary light
who failed to read an article OF
doubtless much merit written by your
self. We must admit that in the busy
and mad rush of life. to our great
loss and enjoyment We did overlook
one out OF many thousands of your
valuable contributions, always adorn-
ed with truth and embelishd With
wisdom. and bedecked with words of
fitting splendor of which any one
might be proud to command.
Now you would have been so much
missed. by the readers OF the Signal
had you not manifested that magnan-
imous spirit in selecting star to fit
and fill your place in the editors con-
stellation OF the Western Lone Star,
who glitters with no less sparkling
luster in the Quill welding firma-
ment than you did few short months
ago.