davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Lew Fields Is Bankrupt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Lew Fields.
famous actor and manager, today GER
titled that fame doesn't pay. He
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy giving his liabilities at $50, 1875.
and assets at $10,500. The assets
represent debts owed to him.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Chaplain to Visit U. S.

LONDON. Aug. 20.-Canon Car
negie, who Is chaplain to the House
of Commons, has been seriously i'll
for some time. but is now well on the
way to recovery. He proposes to visit
America this month for a holiday,
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

When Sara climbing
the value advertising
has built about herself stories and for long
tdb that the
tagedennes bedroom sepuchre wherein coffin served
other paraphenaa of the death chamber added to the
funeral atmosphere the ensemble served keep great actress
in the right of her tragedy parts.
The old of the Bern
coffin bed We might
tnpsw all
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24

sented to go forward. And so, with the help of "a great iron scrue" which one of the pilgrims had brought with him from Leyden, the beam amidships was crowded back into Its place, the decks were recalked, and then, taking care to carry no great press of sail, the Mayfower, once more, addressed herself to the storm. For the storms still continued, and often the little boat had to lie to for days together, unable to "beare a knote of saile." But, at last, 1t was over, and on the morning of November 20th, more than two months after leaving Plymouth, there came, at daybreak, the welcome call of Land hop Or, as Bradford puts it, "after longe beating at sea, they fell with that land which is called Cape Cod; the which being made & certainly knowne to be 1t, they were not little joyful"
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
@ 2ssR soS~5 ~1a. .. azsIA ~
GIVE THANKS FOR ALL.

Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving! For the blessings of our days; For the joy that sings through homely
 things
 In the common trodden ways. For life and love and plenty, For laughter and for tears; For Thy wise plan of good to man, Thanksgiving through the years Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving! For thy bounty unto us; For the gracious yields of ripened fields That are so marvellous For the summers golden promise That the fruitful autumn bore, Thy people raise the voice of praise Thanksgiving evermore! Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving! For all Thy ships at sea That bear afar the brave that are In service unto Thee. Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving! For Thy hosts in evry cline And ev'ry land, whareer they stand, Thanksgiving through all time!
 ESTHER CLARK HILL
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
''THEY DARED ALL"
Pilgrims Never Daunted by the
 PeriIS of the Sea.
5uoyed Up by Faith, Their Difficulties and Dangers Were Met But to
 Be Overcome.

"These troubles being blowne over, and now all being compacte togeather In one shipe, they put to sea againe with a prosperous winde, which con tinued diverce days tOgeather, which was some incOuragmente unto them" So does William Bradford, in his his tory "Of Falmouth Plantation" record the final setting out of the MayfiOWer from Plymouth on September 16, 300 years ago. It is with this passage that he opens his ninth chapter, that where in he deals "of their vioage, & how they passed the sea, and of their safe arrivaII at Cape Coda" In many ways 1t is one of the most interesting chapters in one of the most interesting books in the language. For although details are few, and the narrative, as presents just those essentials which enable each one to fashion for himself a satisfying picture of his own.
 The first impression to be gained from the record is, perhaps. one of the great labor and great SlOWness of this passage of the sea. At first there was the fair wind and a clear sky, and If there was some sadness as the coast of Devon was finally lost to sight In the September mist there was much thankfulness, too, and joyful looking forward and, as Bradford putS it., "some incouragmente." The hig!, scas in 1920 were. however, not hOspitah'e to the little MayfOWer. Three hundred years ago she was still blowing her way westward, with the long-looked- for land still hundreds of miles ahead. Nevertheless, the worst of her troubles were over, for 1t was about mid-At- lantic that, with the fair winds and weather of her setting out almost for gotten in the storms that had fol- lowed the MayflOwer came so near to turning back once more toward England. For days she had been tossed about and buffeted with cross winds and many fierce stormes." Her upper works were leaking, and one of the main beams amidships was "bowed & craked." The whole ship indeed, twas shroudly shaken" and there was some fear that she would never be able to perform her voyage
 A serious consultation was, there, fore, held between the pilgrims and the master and his crew, and some were for returning rather than cast themselves into inevitable perill' But, in the end, when the master de clared he was sure of his ship below her bearings, and the ships carpenter declared that he could make her sound above, the seamen, faced with the fact that 1t was as far back to England as 1t was to America, con.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
@ @Gesg soS~H ~A sSSA. ~
LIFTED ABOVE ALL NATIONS
Surely Americans Have Abundant Reasons for Giving Thanks to the
 BestoWer of Our Blessings.

The history of Thanksgiving day has been told innumerable times in song and story, from pulpit and plat form and in the press. From the time of it's first celebration 300 years ago men and women and children of this nation have heard the message of the serious purpose of this commemo- rative day. No less mindful than were our fathers are we today of the sacredness of its purpose.
 True, in days gone by it was much more simple event. In the early days of its origin, little settlement here and another there rendered thanks to the Deity for the blessings they felt He had bestowed upon them. And they were simple blessings for the most part. Gratitude for the gifts which Nature had handed them; re- joicing that in an alien world they were none the less happy and con- tented-these were the returns for which they gathered in family groups to give thanks.
 Nature has not withheld from us this year her customary bounty. Our harvests have been gratifying; we do not in this regard lack cause for re- jOicing. Nor indeed is our present state in matters that do not pertain merely to harvests and fields of grain one that is altogether without splendid prospects for great achievement. By combination of circumstances we are today the one nation in the world to whom her sister nations may look for
 As potential world power for good, America has reason to be grateful for the privileged position it holds among her sister nations. That Is at least one cause for national thanksgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distress ing urinary disorders, don't exoeri- ment. Read this twice-told testi- mony. It's Canaan evidence-doubly proven.
 J. o. Snyder, Bragg St., Canaan, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved very satisfactory in my case. My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had difficulty in passing the secretions. When in this condition my back pained a great deal and when stopping over l found it difficult to straighten up again. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice so procured a box. Since uring them I have had no trouble. I take pleasure in endorsing such an effective kidney medicine" (State- ment given September Il, 19O8.)
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
ThanksuiVinu Lore.

To entirely prepare a Thanksgiving dinner is q sign that you will have house of your own before another Thanksgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they cap find. Let them know your wantA
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
MONUMENTAL
WORK x & A

in extensive array awaits your in- spection ct my place of business. No job too large or too small for us to handle. We have no agents thereby save the middleman's profits. This is an item worth considering.
 Kindly bear us in mind if you need anything in our line.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
CannibaIistic Dou.

Freddie had been given a puppy which was very playful. He watched 1t with great concern as it ran about the room snapping at itself and trying to catch its tail. Finally he voiced his anxiety by eXclaiming, Don't you eat your sef (self), doggle, we just got you yesterday"
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Valuable in industry.

Diatoms. microscopic organisms in- habiting both fresh and salt water, have numerous industrial uses. De- posits of their cases or skeletons, laid down in past geological ages, con- stitute "diatomaceous earth" which is a valuable abrasive for metal polishes, securing powders and tooth pastes.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
DR. TRoWBRIDGE'S
 DANDELION PILLS

"The Best Family Physic Known. by regulating and invigorating the stomach and liver, clear the skin, brighten the eye, and make life al- together worth living. Used for over 50 years, 25c per box at drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
 The Dandelion Pill Co.,, Inc.
 STAMFORD, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
On March 2, 1921. MT. Sn

On March 7, 1921, MT. Snyder added: "Doan's Kidney Pills are all right. Once in while I use Doan's merely to tone up my kidneys. They rid me of a more serious kidney trouble a good many years ago and I will never go back on them"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Foster-Miiburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
JOHN J. WEIR
Undertaken

Undertaken Auto Service Great Harrington, Mass. Tel. office sew House 464J
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Philip, South Dakota, January 4,
1921.
Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session at eleven
o'clock A. M. All members pre-
sent. The official bond of Commits
sioner ID. W.. Bastian, was approx
ed by the Clerk of Courts.
Board called to orde by County
auditor and on motion by E. A.
Morrison, seconded by D. w Bas-
tian, r. L. Cheney was elected
chairman for the year 1921.
90 motion the board adjourned
until 1:30 P. M. At 1:30 P. M.
board re-assembled as per adjourn
ment.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the following funds:
Salary Fund
Mime Gottsleben, work for
Register of Deeds ... S 72 90
Grams l.. Forsell, deputy
county treasurer .... 115 90
L. B. Roberts, deputy cou-
nty auditor, salary for
December -. -. ... 1850
G. M. Lloyd, county treas
urer -. -. ........ 129. II
Alice Lloyd, clerk treas
urer office for December 1O4 .00
A. l.. Anderson, County
auditor -. .. l29.
Blanche Anderson, county
auditor deputy .. ... 800
10. K. Whitney, county ju-
dge -. ~. 77.0
E. S. Golf, Register of
Deeds 49,. 116. 81
Lenore Golf, deputy Repis-
ter Of Deeds, salary for
December, ~. ...... 1o5 90
In. l.. Brown, states attor-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Lamprey brand Cough and Dis
temper Remedy, manufactured by
Lamprey Products CO., St. Paul,
Mimi. was misbranded in that the
of inert ingredients was
not shown upon the label.
Medicinal ltog Remedy, Wolter's s
brand, manufactured by VOTERS
Jebson Remedy Company, Mitchell
was misbranded in that the label
was misleading, givin the impress
sion tha the substance was rem
edy for the cure of hog cholera
and a proven :ative of hog cholera
Equity brand Cottonseed meal
manufactured by Union Oil Mills,
Hubbard, Texas, was misbranded
in that it contained less protein
than claimed on the label.
Plymouth Hog Remedy, manu-
factured by Green Chemical CO.,
LeMars, la. was misbranded in
that it did not contain all the in
gradients claimed on the label.
McNess Poultry Tonic, manufac-
tured by Furst- -McNess Company,
Freeport, III. was misbranded in
that the percentage of inert in
gredient was not shown upon the
label.
Midwest Hog Stimulator, manu-
factured by Midwest Remedy Co.
Wahoo, Neb., was adulterated and
misbranded in that sand had been
substituted in large part for the
substance and for the reason that
the claims uron the label were in
tended IN miSiead tha pnrctt + sas;sser
Ton-Gors brand Hor Builder, ma
nufactured b. the Protector Sales
Company, Omaha, Neb. was mis-
branded in that the net weight
nd analysis were not shown upon
the label.
Ton-Gors brnd Poultry Feed, ma
nufactured by the Protector Sales
Company, Omaha, Neb. was mis-
branded in that the label did not
show the chemical analysis as re-
quired by Law for feeds.
Guarantee brand Hog Regulator
manufactured by the Guarantee
Veterinary Co., Sioux City, Ia. was
in that the preparation
did not contain all the ingredients
claimed by the label, some of the
substances being entirely
absent and others present only in
the merest traces
Guarantee brand Brood Sow Re-
gulator manufactured by the Qua
rantee Veterinary Company, Sioux
City, Ia, was misbranded in that
the preparation did not contain all
the ingredients claimed by the la
bel, some of the valuable substan-
ces being entirely absent and 9TH
ers being present only in the mer-
est traces
Linseed Oil Compound, manufac-
tured by the Premier Refining Co.
Cleveland, Ohio, was misbranded
in that the label did not show the
of ingredients as re-
quired by law.
Red-Kote brand paint manufac-
tured by Carter Paint Co., Liberty
Ind, and sold by the Sioux Falls
Paint & Oil Ci., Sioux Falls, was
in that the label did
not show the names and percent
ages of each ingredient.
|. Guy G. Frary, do hereby certi-
fly that the articles enumerated in
the foregoing list have been exam
ined by myself or by my assistants
and found to beadulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning of the
laws of. South Dakota.
GUY G.. FRARY,
State Food and Drug Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 23rd day of December 1920
G.. /. VAUGHN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Continued on page six)
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
SOCIETY CROOK A SHERO
IN "SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE,

The fascinating career of society
crook in his attempts to steal the
famous Brent diamonds forms the
basis of the Metro all-star special pro:
duction, Someone in the House,
which comes to the Orpheum Theatre
beginning Wednesday, Feb. 16.
The screen version Of the famous
stage play tells the story of gentle
man crook who under the guise of his
social polish preys upon society. He
coldly plans to procure the jewels OF
famous family by making love to
the winsome daughter. Success is
about to crown his efforts when he
finds that power stronger than him
self has taken hand in the game
How this power bends him to its will
is shown in a series Of gripping in
cidents which furnish wealth OF
thrills.
The scenario was adapted by Marc
Robbins and Louis Zellner and was
directed by John E. Ince. George K
Hollister was cameraman. In the all.
star cast are Edmund Lowe, VIOLA
Vale, Edward Connolly, William ]. Ir.
wing, Clara Lee and Wallace Har-
grave.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

evening, enjoying beefsteak din
ner. The paper was read by Atty.
r. H. Bosard.
Editor Geo. Earries of the Williston
Herald is spending few days in Mi
not, having come here to consult a
specialist.
John Frank of Carpio visited Minot
Wednesday. Mr.. Frank says the six
cows he is milking have paid his liv.
ing expenses on the farm for several
years. During January he MIXED
only three cows, and besides furnish
ing all the butter and cream the FAM
lily needed, sold their products for SAP.
Mr.. Frank predicts plenty of rain the
coming season, basing his prognosti-
cation on the fact that frost has hung
on the trees for days at time during
the present winter.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
SAWYER

S. d. Briar is home again after
working four months for the Inter-
national Harvester Co. as collector.
Rev. Hill preached in the Norwegian
language Sunday in the Baptist
church.
Cook Robinson has been saving
wood with his Fordson tractor lately.
Mrs. Floyd Hubbard returned Mon
day from two months visit with her
parents at Forest City, Iowa.
Ole Engebretson returned Tuesday
from a visit to the Twin Cities.
F. S. Tofflemire has been attending
to business matters in Minneapolis for
the past week.
Mrs. Alex Ruth and daughter Elsie
D., this week, where Miss Elsie un-
derwent an operation for goiter. They
are expected home soon.
Bert Tofflemire of Surrey was a
calle rhere Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. Reinholdt return
ed Friday from a two weeks visit at
Barnesville, MINI.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson is on the sick
| list this week.
| Mrs Ed Booth was at the hospital
| at NOrthWOOd TOR medical treatment
| last week.
! The revival services in the Baptist
church closed Sunday. Rev. C. J. Hill
the evangelist, made host of friends
here He left Monday for Amunds-
vile, where he will hold revivals. His
meeting here was well attended and it
is hard to estimate the good he did
here. Several were added to the
church.
| Nanny Coder of Benedict was a
Sawyer caller last week.
Henry Reinholdt of Van Hook was
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hockspire from near
Swift Current, Sask., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Hayes. The Hook
spire family lived here in the early
days Of Sawyer.
S. j. Mackersie of Minot, district
manager of the Homesteaders, was
here last week.
! Mrs. Rulifson left for Fargo Sat-
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ell
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
PRE- EMINENT BARITONE
TO APPEAR IN MINOT

Announcement is made of the APP
pearance on Thursday, February "a,
of Emilio de GogOrza, than whom
there is no superior among baritones
in all America. To all students of
musical journals de Gorgorza is well
known, while music lovers everywhere
have heard and appreciated his many
records, for Gogorza is a red seal
Victor artist.
Emilio de Gogorza is generally re-
ferred to as a Spanish singer, but he
is quite as much English, French and
American. Born of an aristocratic
Spanish family in America, he was
early taken abroad for study in Eng
land and France.
Press notices from his managers in
New York City make it evident that
his appearance in Min0t is but one
stop on large transcontinental tour
in which he sings in most of the large
cities between Boston and Southern
California. De Gogorza is managed
by the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau,
managers of such artists as Alma
Gluck, Zimbalist and others whose
names are foremost in the musical
world.
Mr.. w. j. Henderson of the New
York Sun, after hearing Gogorza,
says: HE sings with wonderful color,
with exquisitely arranged phrasing,
elegant diction, dainty sentiment, del.
icate humor, depth Of passion and
feeling,-and always with taste" The
Boston Globe goes so far as to say
I'VE could never see any way in which
Mr.. Gogorza could improve; he has
always been the ideal concert artist. .
Information is forwarded to the
School Committee contracting for this
great baritone, that "all concert goers
are pretty we'll agreed on the question
of Gogorza's pre-eminence among
male song recitalists, just as judges
all join in the opinion that Josef Hon.
man wears the pianistic crown, and
that Heifitz stands apart from other
vioinists.
Most assuredly a treat is in store
for the hundreds of Minot and the
community who enjoy the best in mu'
sic. The reservations of seats begins
on Monday, February 2lst, with prices
ranging from seventy-five cents tc
two dollars, so that none can afford tc
miss this rare concert.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Granville Farmers Alleged Joke Re.
suits in Arrest-Out on 81 900

S0ltS IN AfEeSV-O0t On Sl,VVV
Frank Deibler, who resides on a
farm near Granville, was arrested by
Deputy U. S. Marshal p. II. Bowler
Monday and brot to Minot. Deibler
appeared before U. S. Commissioner
K. f. Hopkins, who placed him under
$1,000 bonds. He was kept in Jail
Monday night because he was unable
to furnish bail until Tuesday. Two
other McHenry county men implicat-
ed with Deibler are to be arrested.
The three men are charged with buy
ing quart of whiskey from Anton
Iigebretson, farmer living between
Norwich and Granville and then max
ing a demand on Ingebretson for an
automobile and horse, threatening him
with arrest unless he turned over the
property. Ingebretson turned them
over, but they have been returned to
him. 1t is said that Ingebretson faces
arrest for selling whiskey. This is al
legged to have taken place on Dec. 4.
The men claimed they were playing a
joke on Ingebretson, but if so, it has
turned out rather costly for them.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson were Ma
koti visitors the latter part of last
week.
Clifford Ehlers took their young
daughter to Bismarck hospital last
Saturday, where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cowan,
a girl, Feb. 7th.
l.. G. Drumater, who has been on
the sick list for nearly month, is now
improving.
Roscoe Moffett, Oscar Haynor, and
Ben Green were Minot visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Wick entertained
a number of their friends Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson went to Bis.
marck Thursday, accompanied by hel
daughter, to spend the week with Mr.
johnson.
w. G. Ehlers was Minot visito,
Sunday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Percy NJ. Clark Awarded 81, 5,467.OO for
Death of Son

After three days trial in district
court, the jury brot in a verdict today
in favor Of Percy M. Clark Of Ken
mare vs.. the 500 Ry. Co. for $4,000
and interest, amounting to $5,467, for
the death of his eight-year-old son,
Grant, who was killed by a 500 train
in Kenmare year ago in July.
Two boys were playing along the
500 right-of-way and jumped on a
construction train, Mr.. Clark's son be-
ing killed. The plaintiff alleges care
lessness on the part Of the foreman
in not keeping the boys off the train.
McGee & Goss represented the plain
tiff and Palda & Aaker and John E.
Green, the defendant.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Minot Grange Holds Meeting

The MlnOt Grange had very sue
cessful social meeting the afternoon
of Jan. 23rd.
A number of visitors were present
that day and we hope they liked us
so we'll that the'll all come again.
Dinner was served between one and
two o'clock, after which program
was enjoyed. Of course, it was rather
an amateur affair, but as it was oul
first appearance, we hope everyone
overlooked our blunders.
Sunday p NJ, Feb. 18th, we have
a closed meeting and it is imperative
that every member be present.
MRS. WALTER EDWARDS.
Secretary
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

badly burned also on his hands and
face. DR.. Johns of Velva was called.
He rushed them to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai at Mnot, where Mrs. Hume died
Tuesday morning. Miss Gladys Reed
who was in the house at the time,
was burned on the hands. The rooms
where they lived were badly damaged
by fire and water, as we'll as the house,
hold goods.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Welch Died
This Morning

Little Jane Elizabeth, two and a
half year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Welch died at the family
home, 100 Tenth Ave N. w. this
(Friday) morning at o'clock after a
weeks illness from acute appendicitis
and pneumonia. The funeral and bur-
ial will take place in this city. Mrs.
w. H. Shepard, sister of Mrs. Welch,
will arrive today from Watertown,
S. D.
The little girl is survived by her
parents, two sisters six and four
years old, and baby brother four
months old.
Mr.. Welch ard family moved from