davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
MARSH GROVE

Mandus KnutsOn was a caller on
Nels Doe Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Oscar, Sahlberg and George
Doe were helping Ole Knutson shock
ing rye Wednesday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan, from Fol-
dahr were callers on A. Sahlberg's- Fri
day.
A bad hailstorm past here on the
north damaging fields Of crops ISatur-
day. I. So. :.
Misses Carrie and Anna and Oscar
Sahlberg and Mrs. zFloberg were visi-
tors with Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and
sister Edith Thursday. They were
getting along nicely except of Mrs.
:Sahlbergs eye is very sore.
Albert Johnson was Sunday visi-
tor on Nels Doe.
Johnny Johnson is breaking up some
farm land on Cling's farm at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson and
children were visiting with Adam
Sahlberg's Sunday.
Henry Doe was visiting with his
home folks Sunday l NJ
Adam Sahlberg took the 500 pas
senger to Warren on business matters
Monday s
Services in Green Valley School
August 6 in the afternoon by Rev.
John Hjelmeland from Newfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

n who owns a section Of land west
Of Argyle, was here Tuesday looking
over his crop: The Doctor expressed
himself as highly pleased with his
|zcrop. 5sss 49, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
enco to Rat Poison. 0

"a ID RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill
it scares away. az Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry
mp inside. ca Made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. % Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed BY War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
aCYn 3s 5g5 35s$5 fs5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
"T'M perfectly delighted" said my

"T'M perfectly delighted" said my
L little friend, whom had advised
to take a laat years suit to Bargs',
1l13 Chestnut street, to be dyed
1T looks just like new.7 1t is often
surprising what can be done with
your wardrobe if you are careful
about taking your clothing to a
reliable firm to be dyed or cleaned;
and articles to be cleaned for Easter
may be left at Bargs' as late as We'd
nesday. Perhaps you have dance
frock which could be cleaned, or
stockings you would like to have
dyed to match a particular gown,
or hat that needs cleaning. What
ever it is, send it to Bargs' and you
are bound to be pleased with the
results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
SECOND BOOK
THE RECKONING
CHAPTER NJ
The Return Of Eenella

Fate has played me scurvy trick
thought stowell. mo matter. I'll go
on"
Within an hour he settled Bessie
Collister temporarily with Mrs. Quayle:
He told her they were to be married
ultimately, but meantime (that she
might feel more comfortable in her new
condition. he intended to find some
suitable place in which she would COM
pletc her education.
He tried to say this tenderly 50 as
not to hurt the girls pride, and even
affectiOnatcly, so as to convey the idea
that it was she who would be doing
the favor. But certain shallOwncss
in Bessie's nature disappointed him:
While he unfoldcd his plans she ~ i'd
YES" and "ycs," looking alternately
surprised and startled. but it was with
Il troubled face, rather than glad one,
that she went of with Mrs. Quaylc,
whose own face was grave also.
Two days later Stowell went up to
see Cell. He had determined to say
nothing about his intimate relations
with Bessie. Why should he? II 1t
was his duty to marry the girl, 1t was
equally his duty to protect her honor
the honor of the woman who was to
become his wife.
Cell was astounded. He listened.
with a twinklng eye, to Stowclis story
of how he had come upon Bessie in the
street, after midnight, fricndlcss and
homeless. being shut out by her abomi- :
nable father, and how he had taken her
to Mrs. Quayle's. But when Stowell
went on TO say that. feeling a certain
responsibility for the girls misfortune,
having been a principal cause Of 1t 10y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

chin, trudging along past the storm.
cone station on the other side Of the
harbor. 1t was Mrs. Quayle, on her way
to his rooms. But he shuddered no
longer at the thought Of her. She was
a good creature and when she heard
what he meant to do she would help
him with the care Of Bessie.
AS he walked toward the town he told
himself he had another reason now for
setting to work In earnest-he had to
justify what he was going to do in the
eyes Of the island and Of the Deemster.
Therefore the event of last night might
be a good thing after all, little as he
had thought so.
At the mouth of the bridge he met the
harbor master, whose face wore look
Of dismay.
"This is a er'ble shocking thing that
has happened in the night, MFR. sto'
..,s!s IS" stovs!! caught hi. breath and asked
"Why. the lighthouse. Struck by
lightning in the storm. Didn't you see
"Oh, yes, Of course, certainly"
"I'm just after telegraph to the
Governor and the Receiver General. The
old light has gone out with the tide,
sir, and 1t will be middlin' bad for the
boats coming In at night until we get
new one"
1T will. captain. it will. Good
morning."
His eyes were positively shining with
joy as he walked sharply through the
town, and as he opened his door he was
saying to himself again:
.sT musf do tho ri0hf whatever IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
5EGu7a& &qUm

ct WOULD love to send her a
L Wedding Gift if I could afford
it, but one has to pay SO much for
even a small gift nowadays"
"Well," / said to my friend, "have
you been to Bailey's? Bailey,
Banks e. Biddle." she exclaimed.
YES" I told her, "you will find any
number Of attractive articles there,
many Of them priced as low as five
or six dollars" And, indeed, she
was amazed when she saw the large
selection of moderately priced articles
beautiful silver serving knives. forks
and spoons. Of which one can never
have too many: exquisite little Dresden
dishes. charming bonbon dishes and
mayonnaise bowls of glass decorated
with gold. sandwich plates. delightful
odd dishes OF colored glass and marvel
Gus luster vases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
iHE MASTER OF MAINLY Sir. Hall Caine
o,o Sex Problem
h Deemte" City, Cavet Me-"
r,s nEG,Ns THE STORY

4 THIS BEGINS nD n.., .,cr
r,.,or StorciI, son ."e sSns /.
W.T. Judge Of mc lMe o' ~ w. .,,e
lam s.c,se and Of fine mn'u.c. ~ - IN tSe
leN'sJkn "k"n, Alick den, som ~ t-nm
ss..tsr Of the Manr % nar',Gmehni., ~ hicne ,eOt ot
Sses.SSoSde. Victor taxes ine c'ome ~
n.,s;sc rith Bessie C9lng,'ss,, C, sn,,uds md
x"rt oirl, outside 5000. oUsIud c"I "dm;fs
.sSt kone. Geu toMoms;S ms;.,,;.sed W. trom
IU pos't,on .a,ssnfothcr, as mho 10 q tenant
nMns Sneaker. The fro ooys aoxd;c e,,c
"a Kare a. good timG nd W." or.ot. hearted
= love mith bed"tym yh.u. dnu ~ "A. Gop.
Trtlla Stanley. da"yhn;h. yh;' ,nb bit;on and
sTor. This cIc',es ~ H. i"w os does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

churCneS, tHe nllis
and the mountain
tops, and " a 8
vanishing away IN
that new birth OF
morning light that
is the worlds daily
resurrection.
II know! I
k n o " - h .
thought, and he
leaped to his feet.
He had remem.
bered something
that Janet had
said about the men
of his family
that 1t had always
been a kind of
rol;yinp with thom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

To be continued tomorrow
(CopvriOht, I01i, International Mdoastne co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
lR Sheppard g Sons
Neckwear For Easter Gifts

Guimpes, $500 to $1,000
Real lace and hand embroidered sleeves sleeveless.
Pique and hand drawn and embroidered linen; Peter
Pen collars. These come as vsstees also
Dotted Swiss Cuimpes-al hte white with
black dots. Both have Peter Pan collar.
Tuxedo Vestees, $500 to $1,000
Drawn linen real lace and hand. embroidery. Some
with full.fashioned gumpe and Tuxedo collar TO
be THE collar this summer.)
Here's Something VERY Nem!
Scarfs Of feathsrweieht worsted in delightful color
combinations suited to 60 with anythins-ths real
vogue for summer Wear. $500.
Also
Fibre silk and pure silk scarfs. $500 to $3.50.
The smartest Of colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

grown in her stately height out Of the
beauty OF a bewitching girl into the
full bloom Of woinanly lovelincss.
1t was Fenella Stanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

THE "DOO DADS" ARE HERE:
'DOO DADS" are funny little people noted
for their activity and mirth-provo capers
"DOO DAD5' are tn. greatest COMIC
FEATURE published expressly for children.
see page opposite Comics In the EvESiNo
prBiic L.D0ER. make 1t a Habit."-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

beautiful scarf of Fisher will give the touch which is needed
Easter And will the
quality lovely of the skins
the OF j. Habnge 1911 Chestnut As for
Sabes, they While
moderately priced Martens and
unusually dark color. neglect
Habsreinges extremely
this especially when Canton
it is difficult %
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20

are needed also in the Aleutian Isl ands to meet the needs of the com merce from the Pacific Coast to the Orient.
 "The Coast and Geodetic Survey has maintained an observatory at Sitka since 1902 Continuous obser- vations have been made of the mag netic declination, dip, and intensity without break since that time.
 Purchase of Dutch Harbor
 Nine years ago it was strongly recommended in a special report that the Federal Government pur- chase from the North American Commercial Go. their property at Dutch Harbor, Aleutian Islands, AL aska, as fuel and supply base. In subsequent reports that recommen- dation was repeated, but to date no action has been taken.
 ''There is stronger argument now than ever before for again advocat- ing the purchase of this property for a Federal Government base. Under present conditions temporary or per manent headquarters for Govern ment vessels must be at Unalaska, close to Dutch Harbar, and there is hardly an argument in favor of the continuation of this arrangement.
 "1he Government has already paid many thousands of dollars to private companies for coal transported from Australia, Canada and other places for use of it's vessels operating in Alaska, and in addition has paid for various privileges in connection with docking where private interest are involved. Commerce is increasing and the activieies in western Alas ka are marked, so that it is good business, especially from the point of view of economy, to look for a permanent Federal supply base in that region.
 Dutch Harbor, which is an aban- doned village of the North Ameri- can Commercial Co.,, seems clearly to be the outstanding and logical place for the Federal Government to acquire. The only wireless station in the section is located close to this village and affords easy means of communication. The harbor is ex- cellent, has additional room for mod ern wharves, and has a liberal sup ply of fresh water. While the build ings of the company are rather old, no doubt many of them can be re- stored to fairly good condition. There are coal yards and trackage for handling coal and bins already built.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
Aid Many Departments

..- N'u HdIly DCHdI tHlCHtS
 "The Department of Commerce would be materially helped by hay ing such Government station in this section of Alaska, as it's mari time, bureau would find it of great benefit. In addition to having a place to take on coal and oil fuel, as we'll as water and other supplies, conditions are such that without a great outlay of money certain re- pairs to vessels could be undertaken. The Bureau of Fisheries, with it's important interests in, and almost year-round contact with, the Pribilof Islands, would find such a base of great help in expediting the nov ing of supplies to the islands and bringing back sealskins and other furs. The Lighthouse Bureau and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, both of which are engaged in important work in the Pacific Ocean, Boring
 
 Aleutian Islands, would find this supply and fuel base of great assist ance in expediting their work. But this is not all. The Navy Depart ment, with vessels moving back and forth between the Orient and west ern waters, could no doubt use this Government base to advantage, as could also the Coast Guard of the vessels carrying on patrol duty in the waters adjacent to Dutch Harbor during a number of months of each year.
 "The Government vessels in the past have managed to get along in an uncertain and, at times eXpens- i've way, but if this property were acquired they would immediately feel the beneficial effects of the pur- chase. Many tons of fuel are used by Government vessels in this sec tion, including both coal and oil. and the prices that have been charged by privately owned companies have been out of all reason
 Consideration should be given to this matter, as it is a long step toward conducting the operations of the vessels of the Department of Commerce and other departments of the Government in more economi- cal and businesslike manner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Keeping WARM BY ENGINE


So long as car is in operation. n
current of 1ir. warmed ly rs ssiug thru
the radiator and by contact with tho
engine and its oAhs1st pipe. is being
swept under til. ;looi ne. by tho fan.
to escape usclcssly and 1t Is sad to
think OF all this fcat tiown out into
the opeu air. when It ia capable OF
warming the front compartment. IL
diverted into II. The moiorist who docs
not care to install regular car heater
which is tho real solution of tho
cold feet" problem-and who is will
ing to tolerate some additional noise
and odor. may properly consider utilis-
Ing n part of this under-hooi heat to
warm the body space. Occasionally, In
very cold weather one secs ear or
truck being driven with one of tho
front floor boards removed. for the
sake of the warmth thus obtained but
this is rather an awkward expedicnt.
The best way in which to conduct en-
heated air into the passenger
space will differ with d d'ffercnt cars,
and the individual motorist. can excr-
else his ingenuity in solving his own
particular problem. but in some in
stances. grating or register. capable
OF being opened aud closed. set into a
space cut out of tho vertical DASH
board preferably ON tho cNhaust side,
will let In substantial volume OF
warm air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
SMASHES RECORDS

The long-awafted Rex Ingram pro.
duction Of THE -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" is coming to tho Majestic
theater beginning Sunday. This is the
picture that cost Metro $1,000, 900 to
make. and. from all accounts tho ST.
100000 was well spent as critics agree
that all other efforts at production on
grand scale have been surpassed and
record runs have been made in New
York, Chicago. Boston, Pittsburgh, De-
troit, Los Angeles and other cities
where the picture has been previously
shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras were
engaged in the filming OF tho photo
drama, an entire French village and an
elaborate chateau were erected to be
destroyed under the artillery lombard
ment of the German invaders, and
more than $4,000 tons of masonry,
steel, lumber and furniture were used
in creating backgrounds that are said
to reproduce with absolute fidelity the
shifting panorama of the story.
The appeal OF tho story Itself has al
ready been proved thru the success OF
the novel by Vicente Blnsco Ibanez,
upon which the photodrama IL found
cd. Its sale thruout the world runs
into the millions. but millions more
will probably have IL revealed to them
tho first timc thru the medium of the
screen production. This production Is
reported to have followed faithfully the
epic tale OF human passion against the
background OF tho Great War as re-
lated by Lbanez.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Critcher Theater Tonight

Tho inimitable Shorty Hamilton in
that role for which he has long been
noted, of the Texas ranger in a battle
with n Royal Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police Sergeant for The
Pen Nulture" thru the snowstorms and
in the lumber and training camps of
tho great Northwest. VIII be seen mt
the Critcher theater this evening.
The Pen Nulture" chosen for this
the fourth release of the new Shorty
Hamilton series as produced by the
w. II. Clifford Photoplay company. is
another of those unusual stories. writ
ten by William Clifford. the Shake
speare of the movies, especially for
the unique and original mirth- provok-
ing pcculiaritics of Shorty Hamilton.
As this delightful and wholesome tale
winds its way many thrilling situa-
tions are presented with a most uneX-
pected romantic effectiveness and in
the end success comes with n delight
ful love story as the crowning achieve
ment of the efforts OF our hero. To
SEQ this bcautifully-to story II to ap-
prcciate very pleasant entertain
mcnt.
There will also be Episode No.
of Ruth Roland's big serial white
Eagle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
THIRD ARBUCKLE TRIAL IS
BEGUN; One JUROR CHOSEN

Of these were excused for having
opinions. ono proved satisfactory to
both sides and tho sixth man was still
under examination when adjournment
was taken.
when court convened today II was
found that nine or ten members OF the
Jury panel were missing and a recess
was taken. until after lunch that the
shcr.ffs deputies might round them up.
Most OF these were on hand when
court rcconycncd.
The fact that 4 witness had lefs
tho Jurisdiction of the court and was
not available at this trial was touched
upon in the questioning of tho vcnirc-
men. The name of this witness was
not mentioned but IT was assumed tho
reference was to Miss Zey Provost ono
of those who attended the Arbuckle
party and who has been considered
an important prosecution witncas
She Is in New Orleans and reported to
have said she would not return for tho
trial.
The examination of the prospective
Jurors assumed u wider scope than at
either OF the previous trials and it
was predicted freely that more than
a week would be consumed in obtain
Ing the jury. The womans vigilant
committee representing the several
womcns clubs of tho city was again
in attendance and the trial Is being
held before Superior Court Judge
Harold Loudcrback. who presided At
the other trials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
0BENCHAN Was MADALYNNES
DOOR MAT, DECLARES ATTORNEY

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 13.-
Mrs. Madalynnc Obcnchain used her
husband. Ralph obcrchain, as a hu-
man doormat.' Deputy District At
torney Charles W. Frickc declared to-
day in the opening argument for the
prosecution in the trial OF Mrs. Obcn-
chain or the charge OF numbering j..
Bolton Kennedy. who. she has testi-
fled. was the man she loved.
Frickc dwelt upon Mrs. Obenchaja's Il ;
relations with Obenchain. Kennedy and
Arthur &. Burch. co-defendant in .he
case. The prosecution contends Burch
fired the shot which killed kennedy.
Mrs. Obcnchain's testimony was
completed this afternoon: the defense
called only enc more witness and the
prosecution confined It's rebuttal to
the testimony of one witness. Mrs. J..
d. Kennedy. mother of the slain man.
Mrs. Kennedy testified that Mrs.
~ l.. Wilson. proprietor OF a beauty
parlor" told her on July II. 1921. your
scn IL going to die. you are going 10
cry"
Mas Wilson testified for the defense
that Kennedy and Mrs. Obcnchz in
communicated with each other thru
her and denied she made the state
ment 10 which Mrs. Kennedy tcsil-
ned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

". s. Hallner. a private detective,
was the last witness called by the de-
fcnsc He testified lie recently drove
An automobile from Los Angeles to
Long Beach seaside resort and back.
and the speedometer reading being
4:.3 miles.
The prosecution had shown that the
specdometcr reading on a car driven
by Arthur c. Burch co-defendant In
the case on the night OF the Staying
vas ~ miles. There was no test that
Rurch was in Long Beach.
Obenchain. who was divorced by the
defendant in Chicago about a year
after their marriage in Los Angeles in
January 1919 and who IN of counsel 'or
the dcfense sat apparently unmoved
during Ericke's argument.
Fricke's address WAS interrupted at
5 O'Clock when Judge Sidney y. Roove
announced an adjournment until to-
morrow morning.
It appeared from Mrs. Obcnchain's
pallid face and nervous manner az she
resumed the witness stand today 20
that she mad not rested much during
tho week md adjournment OF court.
Tier voice however was much stronger.
and more audible. She showed cul-
siderable hesitancy In answering sonic
qucstlons during previous cross e<-
amina ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FAR EASTERN TROOPS
MARCH THRU SIBERIA
Towns Plundered in Drive
Toward Vladivostok;
Residents Fleeing

CHITA. Siberia. March i3.-(By the
Associated Press)-Vladivostok is
without n central government. Soldiers
and marines are patrolling the streets
and the wealthicr inha abitants are flee
Ing to Japan. according to Far Eastern
news service advices from Vladivostok.
Troops OF the Far Eastern republic
with Nladivostok as their goal are re-
ported to have reached to within about
zoo miles OF that city.
They have captured . series of
towns
The troops of Merkuloff are reported
TO be retrcatinE and blowing up the
railroads behind them.
The dispatch contains an accusation
by Merkuloffs cabinet ministers and
tho officers OF the late General Kap-
pels forces that Merkuloff himself had
robbed tho Vladivostok government of
moro than five million gold rubles since
last May and that tho rublcs wcrc OK
ported to Japan after Mcrkuloffs res
iEnation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Cyne Theater Tonight

Alfred T. Lennon. famous Scotland
Yard inspector and accredited cnptor
of Hop Toy and his notorious gang
of London white slavcrs two years ago.
after attending a private showing OF
''Thc House of Whispers" tho latest
Hodk!nson release. to be shown at
tho Clync thcater this evening Issued
the following statement:
There hHvc been mystery plays
and mystery plays, but this photo
drama Is tho most battling and enter
tanning exposition OF criminal craft I
have ever witnessed. Tho average
mystery pfny is ludicrous. without
pisusibiii,y-an Insult to human in
tell!gcncc. You may enter n picture
house almost any day and see Green
Eye" alleged master criminal. bafflc
an entire metropolitan police force
by using ultra-violct-rays to kill off
his enemies. or perhaps "Shifty
Louis will create International con-
stcrnation by opening bank vaults with
wireless. or "Canny Mike" tho
makeup king. will kidpap the ma
tons secret service chief. disguise
himself as his captive and proceed to
disrupt the service from tho Federal
Building in Washington.
such themes may constitute mys-
tory. but they arc impossible and tire
some. II every crook and detective
film contained tho logic and mathc-
matical reason inculcatcd in Tho
House OF whispers the public would
demand that this high standard be
kept up"
The story OF The House Of whisp-
ors." starring Warren Kcrigan. rc-
wolves upon the plan of an arch-crim-
inal to rob the tenants OF the huge
apartment house in which he lives by
means OF an intricate secret stairway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Legion Employment
Day On March 20

To proclaim March 20 Legion Em-
pluyment Day" is now under way az
"A national movement. Tho president.
governors and mayors will he called
upon to proclaim that day day upon
which especial effort will be made to
obtain employment Tor tho 100000
members OF tho American Legion now
unemployed In the United States.
For several months an employment
bureau has been maintained by local
American Legion post at Fifth and
Court streets. thru which employment
has been obtained for many oS-scrvico
men. Any person having work, either
permanent or temporary are requested
to get in touch with the proper Off
cials