davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15


John T. Cogan, Register m Is Is
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage
Sale
Default having occurred in the
conditions of certain real estate
mortgage containing a power of
sale. dated July 8th, 1918, given
by Mike Mednansky and Emma Me-
dnansky, his wife, to John @. Dick
ensheets Of Portland, County Of
Multnomah, State of Oregon, which
said mortgage was on the 18th
day Of December, 1918, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day duly
| filed for record and recorded in
Book E-2 of Mortgages on page
566 thereof in the office of the
Register Of Deeds of Haakon
County, South Dakota, and where
as, the said John @. Dickensheets
| is now the owner and holder OF
said mortgage, which said mort,
gage has not been assigned, and
default consists in the non-pay-
ment of the interest due on said
indebtedness as provided by the
terms of said mortgage, and GER
tain promissory note secured there
by; and for further failure to
pay the taxes levied against said
premises for the years 1918, 1919,
1920 and 1921; and for further
failure to pay the interest due on
a prior mortgage upon said pre-
misses; and the said mortgage has
elected to exercise the option con-
tanned in said mortgage and has
declared the whole Indebtedness
Immediately due and payable, and
there is claimed to be due on said
note and mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum of $3.50. SO,
principal and interest, and the sum
|of $104. "a, taxes paid by mort
gage on the 18th day of March,
1922, with inverest thereon at the
rate Of 10 per cent from the date
|of said payment, as provided in
said mortgage, and the sum of
$166 IA, interest on prior mort
gage on said premises, with inter-
est on the same at the rate of Z
per cent per annum from March
1OAI 1000 49, H. ~,.oL
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Deep or shallow wells drilled.
Prices reasonable. Box 1875, Philip.
South Dakota. 46 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

State Coal for sale at Farmers
Coz Operative Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Dr.. ]. M. Walsh, Specialist, Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. First Nat.
ional Bank Building, Rapid City
S. D. 25tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Buy your Flour at the Farmers
Elevator. Is If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

You take no chances on poor
bread when you buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator & Seed
House.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

See Byrnes at Farmers Seed
House before you sell your Alfalfa
Seed. 5tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Alfalfa Seed for sale 1t Farmers
Elevator n #
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Big Horn coal both block size
and Egg Nut size. A coal we can
recommend for all purposes. Sold
by Farmers Coop. Co. 10 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Parcels Post your cleaning and
dyeing to MULCHAY, THE
TAILOR, INC, RAPID CITY,
s. D. Stf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

CARNEY COAL at the Farmers
Elevator.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vanderco0k,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

tNext week they have funny time in
Biriland. helping cure teasing boy
Of his teasing habits.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
THEODORE ROBERTS
BEGINS WORK ON
"OLD HOMESTEAD"
sRy CONTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

s0T,liE OLD HOMESTEAD" Den
l. man Thompson's classic, went into
production May 90. with James Cruze
ut the helm. '-iien Joscphson wrote
the continuity. Nhich IS a good one. Of
course.
Theodore Roberts. in the character Of
Joshua Whitcomb. heads an all star
cast. I. Roy Barnes Is Happy Jack ;
Fritzi Ridgeway is Ann: Harrison
Ford. Reuben George Fawcett, Eph
Holbrook Ethel Wales, Aunt Matilda
James Mason, Lem Holhrook Kathleen
Connor. Rose Ed J. Brady, Ike God
sail: Frank Hayes, Cy Prime Z. Wall
Covington, Seth Perkins. Three more
characters remain to be cast. If they are
all as good as the foregoing what q
picture we'll have.
Wallace Reid is busy making The
Ghost Breaker" with Al Green dl-
recting. Lila Lee is the leading wom-
an. and Walter Hers plays Wally's
colored servant. ] watched the star
making his escape from a New York
hotel IN a wardrobe trunk yesterday
and also watched Lila Lee making eyes
and heard Walter HERS making
speeches.
Walter IS known in the motion pic
ture colony as the champion personal
appearancer Of them all. He has a
rapid fire line OF chatter that cant be
beat. He springs his jokes so fast that
the audience Is usually about five in
the rear by the time he has finished.
G. Il. De Mile is working every day
at the studio on the direction OF Man.
Slaughter featuring Leatrice Joy and
Thomas Mpighan. Mr.. De Mile does
not move from his directorial chair on
the set. and it was not until | saw
him leave the projection room late the
other night that / realized just how
crippled with rheumatism he is. But
he Is very cheerful and seems happy 70
be at work
Gloria Swanson is expected back in
HOLLYWOOD the first part Of June to be-
gin the filming of The Impossible Mrs.
Bellew.' Sam Wood, who is still her
director. is In New York now making
some scenes for the picture.
The title of Elinor Glyn's Six
Days" has been changed TO Five
Days to prevent confusion with an
other picture with similar name.
Goldwyn has bought the Glyu story
and plans to put It into production very
soon.
Clayton Uamilton's contract with
Goldwyu has expired and he expects TO
20 TO Honolulu for rest. After his
vacation he will return to writing, not,
however, as an emplOye Of Goldwyn.
Mr.. Hamiltan, you know, il one Of the
best-known dramatic critics in Amer
lea, besidcs being professor ~ CulUm-
ba University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Uncommon Sense Wants
BY JOHN BLAKE

MAN is q bundle Of wants from
Nl birth.
His first want, which Is food. must
be satisfied, and usually is.
His second want, which Is clothing,
Is supplied, in some fashion or other
by his mother.
She supplies his third want, which is
care.
11HROCGH childhood he continues to
i want. Almost the first thing be
learns to say is II want" following the
two words by the name Of the desired
object.
By the time he IL ten years old his
wants are 40 numerous that he himself
could not enumerate them all at once.
But gradually few big wants begin
to grow prominent among many little
ones, and upon the nature and extent
of these big wants depends the future
Of their owner.
IIyANTING-wantng badly--can ae-
w complish miracles for q normal
being, equipped with an average brain
and normal health.
But they cannot accomplish miracles
unless their wants are the right sort
and unless in time they grow so big
and 80 important that all the other
wants sink to insignificance beside
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

The man for example who want
wealth, has got for a time to stop want
ing comfort and play, and thousanl
Of the pleasant things of life that othc,
men consider Indispensable.
He has got to think about that BIZ
want when he wakes in the morning.
and to 20 to sleep at night still think.
ing Of Il.
Perhaps, oven probably, the wealth
that 10 the answer to the want may moi
be worth dropping all those other wan 5
for when II 10 attained.
But that 10 the only way that Il can
be attained save by the money maxim
genius ,and even he must be ready, il
need be to forget to want other thing
II the gaining Of them interfere with the
pursuit Of wealth.
THE same thing is true Of reaf
L achievement, which is far more I'm.
portant than wealth and sure to be
worth the sacrifice Of smaller want,
which It will mean.
Our desires are much like q garden.
Those who are given the best start will
flourish and become satisfied. But they
will do so Mt the expense Of Others
which must be neglected.
Wanting is important and intellisent
wanting Is necessary to happiness. W.
know It usually by a more pretentious
name, which Is ambition.
Cooyrtoht. 1883
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

The old man sat down heavily with
his stick between his knees, and his
trembling hands on it's ebony handle.
II didn't expect that should have
to come here. but Farrell says that
since that trial at Castletown you have
not been responsible, and II things 60
farther he'll have to put you away"
Put me away?'
Don't you understandable asy.
He doesn't know, father. and
neither do you ="
II don't want to know. If you had
listened to me long ago this wouldn't I
have happened. But I'm not here to
reproach you. I'm here to advise you
to do something for your own good
mine, too, everybody's."
What is that, father?'
Cell had expected the usual storm
and his fathers emotion was moving
him deeply.
Leave the island before anything
worse happens. Look!' tthe speaker
drew stout envelope from his breast
pocket. I've just been to the bank
for you. a thousand pounds in Bank
of England notes, and IL it's not enough
. there's more where that came from.
Take It and go away at once--to
America
Alick drew back and his lips
frightened. "This is n trick to get me
to desert Bessie" he thought.
Il can't do it, he said. and he
pushed back the old mans trembling
hand.
The Speaker fixed his red eyes on his
son. and said:
"Alick, must tell you something.
I've heard on good authority that they
are going to hang that girl.
"They can't. Some Of them would
like to. but they can't"
They can and they will. I tell you"
Then I'll ." I'll murder q"
"There you are! That's what Far
rell says. A little more and you'll be
capable Of anything. Go away, my boy.
Think Of me. 1t has taken me forty
years to get to where ] am. was born
neither an aristocrat nor pauper. but
I've got my hand on nll Of them. That's
Just the kind of man both sorts would
like to pull down. If my son disgraced
me l should have. to give up everything.
Go, my son, go
81 can't father. can't"
The old man passed his hand over his
bald head and in low voice he said:
"Perhaps I've not been good father
exactly, but there's your mother. Bad
as it would he for me II would be worse
for her. She has only one son--one
child you might say-and since that
affair at Castletown she has never been
out of doors-just creeping over the
fire with her feet in the fender. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

THE idea of comparing Rodolph
Valentino with Otis skinner, Sothern
and Drew is absolutely absurd. although
would compare him with Irving Cum.
mings, for I think he is impossible ;
what did he ever do?
''As for Gloria Swanson's ever taking
the part Dorothy Dalton SO cleverly
portrayed in Fool Paradise. this com
paris0u Is even worse than your COM
parison Of Rodolph Valentino and Otis
skinner. Gloria Swanson Is the es-
Sence Of artificialness. while Dorothy
Dalton is youth. genuine beauty and
personality.
Il do agree with you that Rodolph
Valentino could have taken the part
rs well as Conrad Nagel in the Fool .
Paradise, because one is just about as
impossible as the other. Oh. for an.
other Thomas Meighan on the screen I"
Beatta ls Bron writes: Would you
kindly give Inc some information IN re
Norman Kerry? l saw him last night,
and think be Is rather good. Is he
married?
II would like to meet A. F. just to
, tell her what I think Of her for saying
such disgraceful things of Dorothy Dali
/ lhu 90 uot lNIuh i'OrOtny lS at all
roo stout. and as for her having IAN
ressionless baby face why. not at
all. l think she has a very lovely face,
, though 1 did like her much better be-
fore she hobbed her hair.
What on earth do people see in
Gloria Swanson Can you tell me? /
rather like her myself, but darnel II
| know why. Excuse the profanity. }
There is something very disturbing
about her. At times she seems almost
beautiful, but then / have often seen
her when she was positively ugly-there
were several instances Of the latter in
Beyond the Rocks.
" have been having some dreadful
arguments about lovely Alice Terry.
You would be surprised how many peo-
pie are trying to tell me she is not
pretty. Why, think she IS exquisite.
They say there Is something very much
wrong with her nose, and just listen to
rhIS: They are trying to make me
believe that gorgeous blonde hair Is not
her own. I'll never believe it, though,
unless You tell me It is true. Please
publish her picture.
II had 70 smile when ] read the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER XXXVI
Out of tho Deptl,s

A LICK CELL, also had Travelled far.
- Aftcr h. Temporary detention at
Castletown, ne had returned to Douglas
in a frenzy.
For four days everything had fed his
tury. Having no housekeeper he took
his meals In Il neighboring hotel. which
was frequented by his younger fellow
advocates. Sitting alone in corner
ne spoke to none of them, but they
seemed to be always speaking at him.
In loud voices they praised Stowell--
his eloquence. his knowledge, above all
his impartiality, his superiority to the
calls Of friendship.
This was gall and wormwood to Cell.
lie wanted to come face to face with
Stowel that he might charge him with
his treachery. He knew the police
were watching him, but one day he
ellded them and took the train to
Ballamoar.
The darkness gathered. There was
the last bleating Of the sheep, the last
calling of the curlew (like the cry of
bird without a mate). and then night
fell. dark night. without a star. and
still Stowell did not come.
Where was he? Cell thought he knew.
lie was at Government House with
fenella Stanley. They were reconciled,
y. course tncy were kissing and
eareissihy, whiie BESSIE but
NJ, ne care nor thlnk OF that.
What stung him most was the thought
q, S thS money ne had taken from
80 S.o"en. it mad oeen neither more nor
Is lsss Ihah .ne price or Bessle,s honor.
t.e LenemDered the inei hsherman VINO
ha9 Durnt ms boat. How he wished he
nad tne money now that ne might ram
II Gown Stoweiis throat.
there had oeen ram ana the frogs
were croaKinS, but otherwise the air
was sui. All at once the silence Of the
curragns was broken by n low hum.
Stoweiis car was coming cooking
Gown the long straight road Cell saw
us TWO white headlights opening the
darkness like reversed wedge. Then
IN moment. unprecedented, unpre-
pared for' his wild thirst for personal
vengeance returned to him.
Now now,' he thought. and he
closed the gates to give himself time.
But when Stoweli came up and got
out or his car to open them, and his
lamps lit up his face. mysterious wave
OF emotion heaved up out Of the depths
OF Cells soul. Something took him by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

s,d me 1 Knock came agnin, and again ~
Isabella! You shan't sneak Il, ~ t'stress
the woman who cared 40 much t me OF
that she went to prison for my sale ), me
lie had still Travelled farther bv a.,
time. He was out in the Midd,o v,nis vsnis
on one OF the high plains Of thu. "sst s
continent. He was working at hSSs ~ ires
fession. He was not a great S IL orn pro.
Ddt ne could speak cut Of his hear" t"ss,, .nl
when he .defendeN injured uod ana
Juries heard him and judges iisten"a%S
he saw them coming to him from =.
and near-that long trail OF tba I'm I'm far
followers after the merciless sren oken
civilization. There were nearly aiy OF
poor and could pay him nothinoa oaiways
what matter about them? A. bor nut
night, wet or cold, there was n hos, a.
soup. a cheerful fire and--Bessie V"' Of
On the Saturday morning ba -,
from dizzy sleep, with the sun si,',9ke i%,woke
into his room and the sea outsida' id''!3g .9g
breakwater singing softly. He was tne
ms shirt sleeves. for he had tbro,,..n ~
himself OH the bed in his clotbos
boots were unbuttoned: his fair Is
was tangled; he had not shaved s,r or
Again he heard the light step On ~.
stairs. But something in the rusti. 'ns !,
the dress seemed to say that after aii ~ :,
was not his sister. lie listened. Th.InI
were two knocks. louder and n,o,. .nere
sistent than before: then Tho ro..S IN,
the brass lid of his letter box onI tHe OF
something falling on the floor. '"eh
A letter! After the IiSht .,..
had gone downstairs he crept ovs. ovtssi ~
carpet on tiptoe, picked up ths i..ta. tns
and looked ut It. There were two iNeef Naei
at the top. partly printed, and psrti,
Castle Rushen Prison-Numbsr I, +,
Gel stared at the blue envelope ssa ~.
then with trembling fingers tore 4 .n. "ua
It was the letter which Bessie hsS n.
tated to Fenells Stanley. She M % :.
die. and was calling on him Ia ss~:
The letter had been written 6vs iss.
ago, and IN two days more she wss x
be executed!
Whatever he had been before. ,.u
was no longer a sane man now D.
was thinking Of Stowell and cu,,;ns Inv
him. Oh, that God would only nnt !,
In bis power to punish him 1' !"
He heard step on the stair (a man,
step this time) and then a Arm knocl
"yarreill" he thought. n. .,,.t
constable was coming to arrest him hin
But nobody should do that yet-soi
until he had come face to face VIII
Stowell. >'
Tho knock was repeated,
''Go away" he cried.
Then he pulled open the door, And
found Stowell himself standing on tbS
threshold. He fell back breathlsss
Stowell entered the room and closed the
door behind him.
To be continued Monday
(Copprtoht. 1881. tsrnottonaI Aooost,s a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
THE MASTER OF MAN: by Sir Hall Caine
An Deep Sex Problem Noted Author Of The
Me-.
you don't want 10 bring your mother
bor Uroyo s'

you don't want TO bring your mother to
e Cell felt as II his heart were breaking.
But 1 can't, 1 can't.
you mean you won't?"
VERY we'll, I WON'T
The old mans voice thickened--tne
storm was coming.
"And for the sake Of this woman
who killed her brat
"Call her what you like. I'll stay
here until she comes out OF prison, ana
then then II marry her..
"You fool! You damned heartless
fool God forgive me FOR bringing such
fool into the world
Struggling to his feet the old man
made for the door. But having reached
it., ,, and while viii, .I,a tHssins at the handle he
'''HI "Eeok S here. In give you one more
chance"
He took the stout envelope out OF his
breast pocket again and flung 1t on 60
Alexis desk.
There's the money and this is Mon
day. II you are not of the island BY
this day week I'll not leave matters to
Farrell--1'll have you put into q mad.
house myself to prevent you from plung:
ing US all into disgrace and ruin. Idiot
Fool Madman
He screamed like q sea gull until his
breath was gone, and then, sesticulating
wildly, went downstairs with heavy
thudding steps like q man walking ON
stilts.
Frightened BY what his father had
said about the intention Of the Chief
Constable to have him arrested as in.
sane, Cell stayed indoors altogether.
On the morning after his fathers
visit he heard woman's step on the
stairs, followed by her knock at his door.
He thought 1t was his sister Isabella
and that she had come, with her sharp
tongue, to demonstrate, 80 he made no
answer.
On the day following her heard the
same light step. Isabella againl But
no, she had always rallied against Bes-
sic, and he was not going to give her
another opportunity Of doing so.
Meantime, without food or drink, he
was travelling fast toward the border
land of the desert realm Of insanity,
with its cruelty beautiful mirages.
Lying on his sofa with eyes closed he
was pcturing to himself the day of
Bessie's release, when he would 60 to
Castletown to bring her away, and then
the day after. when he would marry
her, and then the day after that when
they would leave the island for America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Chs DaiyMovie Magazine

raving of a. F. about Valentino. |
like Rodolph an awful lot. too. but
I'm not blind 10 his faults, as she
seems to be. I agree with her that
he has the makings Of n good actor
If he watches his step, but as to
his being unblemishcd- l do not
know the man and so am not going TO
condemn him. but have been reading
the papers of late. That looks as though
I were narrow minded. doesn't it!
Well. I'm not and ! wish the best OF
luck to Valentino, the actor. and TO
Valentino, the man.
"What has become of Elliott Dexter?
To me. he is splendid character"
Norman Kerry was born in New
York and educated in st. Johns Milf
tary Academy at Annapolis. His screen
career includes "1'he Little Princess.
the Road With Sally" Good Night,
Paul" Soldiers Of Fortune, "A
Splendid Hazard" Passions Play
ground" Buried Treasure. Prov
les" "The Wild Goose and Little
Italy" IN sorry ! don know whether
he IL married or not: Of course. that
was the most important OF your ques-
tions, too. wasn't It: But then, what's
A little thing like marriage TO movie
actor or actress?
Don't believe anything nnfavorablc
you hear about Alice Terry. III defend
her with my life-until | fall in love
with some one else.
Elliott Dexter has been making pic
.ure with Clara Kimball Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
PERSONS OF THE STORY

'iCTOR STOWELL--Chiey JUDGE Of the Isle
e Mon. IN moment Of mutual passion
ssc,sp ss res. to Greet later psaitcncs ooer the
BESSIE COLLTSTER--A handsome peasf,,t
g,!. 'cho murders her iiie0itin,dte child
ZIG ZIG rs sentenced to death. She loves We
hbiCh GELL--Aorssnbic bpt som e,chdt
h.usi tcho pcrsuddes Bessie to betTofh
FENEthA STiNLEY--A oreot.heartcd and
soenMnM 0irl ,cith .udrdnced ideas on
nom9ns rights, tUho is in lopc ,cith victor
Gna @ 70 Nth her. she becomes Bcssie's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
DREAML4ND
ADVENTURES
=
Turtle Si0p
By DADDY

Stick .in the Mud Turtle. acting as
letter carrier. takes trenty years to
carry sirtp rooing messages from
Bdshful Boy 10 Beautiful Girl. Forty
more are to be delirered before the
lovers can rsd. Jack and Janet trp
10 speed MD the nieSSd1eS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TEN YEARS MAKE MANY CHANGES

Here you see Wallace. Reid and
his mother. The picture was taken
ten years ago, not long after
"Wallie" left the military college
where he received his higher
education
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

s0T,uE OLD HOMESTEAD" Den
l. man Thompson classic. went into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
HIkers to Visit Manayunk

Members OF the Athletic Walking
and Outing Club will hike over roads
and cross country tomorrow 20 West
Manayunk, The leaders will be Dorothy
and Margaret Swenson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
WATERBURY,

Several from here attended the
celebration on Mt. Mansfield on Labor
day. The buffet lunch in the tent was
served under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. Davis of the inn.
Attention should again be called to
the fact that the board of civil
authority meets at tie town clerk s
office on Saturday evening and the
hoard OF civil authority OF Duxbury al
80 meets at the town clerks office in
that town on that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Southland of
Worcester, Mass. are the parents of a
son. who was been named Ralph Ray
mond Southland, jr. The mother was
before marriage Miss Renia Tatro and
lived much with her sister. Mrs. Wall
ter Irish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Demeritt and
son, Beverly, are occupying their new
bungalow, which they have erected in
Randolph The canning of corn began
at the factory of the Demeritt Co.
Monday.
Music at the Congregational church
last Sunday was exceptionally good.
The regular choir was assisted by Mrs
MetcaIf, Charles Parker and Mrs. Har-
old Paine Of Dorchester. while there
was much delight also in the return of
Mrs. Burton Luce TO the choir work.