davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12

horrible" she gasped with an accent
OF loathing.
ut Is necessary" he replied quiet
ly.
Nothing can justify that" she
cried passionately.
Your pardon, Madame. He must
learn. He killed a man this morning.
threw him, and what you call In Eng
lish 'savaged' him."
Diana hid hes face in her hands.
"I can't bear it," she said pitifully.
A few minutes later CASTOR clicked
his tongue against his teeth. "See,
Madame, II is over" he said gently.
She looked up fearfully. The Sheik
was standing on the ground beside the
colt, who was swaying slowly from
side to side with heaving sides and
head held low to the earth, dripping
blood and foam. And as she looked
he tottered and collapsed exhausted.
There was a rush from all sides, and
CASTOR went towards his master, who
lowered above the crowd around him.
Diana turned away with an excla-
nation of disgust. 1t was enough to
have seen a display OF such brutality:
his fellow-savages acclaimed him for
his cruelty.
She went slowly back into the tent,
shaken with what she had seen, and
stood in undecided hesitation beside
the divan. The helpless feeling that
she so often experienced swept over
'her with renewed force. There was
, nowhere that she could get away from
him, no privacy. no respite. Day
and night she must endure his pres
ence with no hope of escape. She
closed her eyes in a sudden agony
and then stiffened at the sound OF his
voice outside.
He came in laughing. a cigarette
dangling from one blood stained
hand, while with the other he wiped
the perspiratlon from his forehead
leaving dull red smear. She shranl,
from him, looking at him with blaz.
Ing eyes. "You are a brute. a beast
devil! hate you!" she choket
furlously.
For a moment an ugly look crosse
his face, and then he laughed again
Hate me by all means, ma belle, bu,
let your hatred be thorough. de.
test mediocrity," he said lightly, al
he passed on into the other room.
She sank down on the couch. Sh,
had never felt so desperate. so power.
less. She stared straight before her
shivering, as she went over the seen,
she had Just witnessed, her finger,
picking nervously at the Jade-greer
silk OF her dress. She longed for som,
power that would deaden her feeling,
and blunt her capacity for suffering
She looked al CASTOR with hard eye,
when he came In. He had approve,
OF what the Sheik had done, woult
have done II himself II he had beer
able. They were all alike.
"The man who was hurt first" sh
asked abruptly. with touch o
hauteur in her voice, 'is he dead?
"Oh no, Madame. He has concus
sion but he will be all right. The
have hard heads. these Arabs"
"And Yusef?"
I CASTOR grinned. ''Le petit Shei
has broken collarbone. 1t
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Diana's breath came more quickly.
She guessed bis intention before he
reached the colt, and she moved for
ward from under the awning and
Joined CASTOR. who was wrapping his
handkerchief round a torn hand.
"Monseigneur will try2" she asked
a little breathlessly.
Castor looked at her quickly. "Try,
MadameT' he repeated In a queer
voice. "Yes, he will try"
Again the empty saddle was filled
and a curious hush came over the
watching crowd. Diana looked on with
bright. hard eyes. her heart beating
heavily. She longed passionately thai
the colt might kill him, and, at the
same time. illogcally. she wanted tc
see him master the infurlated anil
NAL. The sporting instinct in her
acknowledged and responded to tho
fight that was going on before hei
eyes. She hated him and she hoped
that he might die, but she was forced
to admire the wonderful horseman.
ship that she was watching. The
Sheik sat like rock, and every ef-
fort made to unseat him was unsuc-
cessful. The colt plunged wildly
making furious blind dashes back
ward and forward, stopping dead in
the hope OF dislodging his rider
twirling round suddenly until II
seemed impossible that he could kee1
his feet. Then he started rearing,
straight up, his forelegs beating tn,
air. higher and higher. and then
down, to commence again without q
| moments breathing space.
Diana heard Gaston's breath whis-
tie through his teeth. Look, Ma.
damel" he cried sharply, and Diana
saw the Sheik give a quick glance
behind him. and. as the colt shot uI
again, almost perpendicular, with q
Jerk he pulled him deliberately over
backwards, leaping clear with a tire.
mendous effort as the horse crashed
to the ground. He was In the saddle
again almost before the dazed crea.
ture had struggled to its feet. AnC
then began Il scene that Diana never
forgot.
1t was the final struggle that was
to end In defeat for either man OF
horse. and the Sheik had decided tha,
II was not to be- for the man. II wa,
a punishment of which the untamot
animal was never to lose remem.
brance. The savagery and determin.
alton of the man against the mad de.
termination uf the horse. II was I
hideous exhibition OF brute strength
and merciless cruelty. Diana was al
most sick with horror from the be-
ginning; she longed to turn away
but her eyes clung fascinated to IN,
battle that was going on. The husI
that had fallen on the crowd ha,
given way TO roars Of excitement, an,
the men pressed forward eagerly, L
give back precipitately when the still
fighting animals heels flashed to-
/ near.
Diana was shaking all over and he
hands were clenching and unclenchinI
as she stared at the man, who seeme
a part OF the horse he was sitting 8
closely. Would II never end? Sh
did not care now which killed tn
other 80 that II would only stop. Th
mans endurance seemed mere bravo
do. She clutched Gaston's arms wit
a hand that was wringing wet. "It /
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CHAPTER VII.

CContinued)
- HE sprang 20 her feet and
. walked restlessly round the
. tent, her hands clasped behind
- hooL her bead thrown
The evening world., 1922-05-12

pI hYHnlISe West asth st. Ewes. $50
Up The Ladder .2s,5. ss,;E $,;E
The evening world., 1922-05-12

SHlIpERT Thea. ttth. W. Of BY. Bvss2o
Sn.. om..n Matinees Wed and Sat, a2o
FRANCES TAYLOR su.,.., M :Ss THE HOTEL
WHITE HOLMES Comedy MOUSE
The evening world., 1922-05-12
KED ABOUT STORY TEN YEARS

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.
DIANA MAYO nineteen beautiful arisocraic English girl deter
mines make expedition the Arabian desert from Biskra
Her brother,
ANTHONY MAYO by whom she has been brought virtually
boy, tries to dissuade her. So does
jim ARBUTNO. who loves Diana and marry her Al
ball given celebrate her departure she tells him she has
OF the feelings of has been kissed and obey
no man. Her expedition into the desert is led by
MUS AFA ALL Arab with fine outfit Of welbred horses
Disturbing signs appear before the journey day old
Diana is captured by
SHEk BEN ASSEN and taken prisoner his caravan
where she subjected to his passionate attentions
Diana is served by an Arab maid and by
young enchman who has long been attached the
Sheiks entourage
The evening world., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTEp-MALE,

DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED;
EXPERIE N c Ed DESIGN.
ERS AND DETAILERS FOR
S WIT c H B o A r D AND
POWER STATION Work.:
GIVE Personal RECORD
AND SALARY DESIRED. AP-
PLY BOX p 4S1 WORLD.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
ANUS I'm ENTA.

ntNTlIRI Thea, 02d Cent. Park West
uN"'ol' Evs. $40. Mats wed and Sat
resss kosta James Barton Marion Green In
TIE ROSE of STEAMBOAT
EVGs. EXCEPT sAT.l soc. 70 ss.sa.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

AiTu ct Thea. w. Of B'way Evs. $40
~" " Matlnees Thurs. and Sat 2 20
CECIL LEAN and CLEO MAYFIELD
THE BLUSHlNG BRIDE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
BROOKS FLETCHER =
COMING FEB. Ia

The next number of the Warren
lyceum course is scheduled for Feb.
II, when Brooks Fletcher, a famous
lecturer will appear. Mr.. Fletcher has
written the management here that he
has had to spend several weeks at a
Sanitarium, and he desires the hearty
cooperation Of the people Of Warren
to make the lecture success and a
real help to both young and old. He
is very anxious to reach the young
people and urges them to come and
sit in the front seats. Remember that.
young folks, he has a special message
for you, with plenty of laughter and
thrills thrown in. Mr. Fletcher has
no set speech and he will decide upon
subject after he arrives, and finds
out what our community needs most
to have touched upon.
Mr.. Fletcher comes from the same
town as President Harding, Marion,
Ohio, and he and the President have
been competitors in business. After
the lecture there will be given every
one in the audience an opportunity to
ask questions even until midnight, on
current events and all conceivable sub
jects. Mr.. Fletcher is walking en-
cyclopedia, so come prepared to learn
all you can, and bring all your friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
FARMERS MAKE CONTRACTS
WITH L. S. GRAIN GROWERS

A. e. Carlson, of Radium, is can
vassing the farmers of this vicinity
in the interest of the United States
Grain Growers, inc, and is meeting
with good success. He has already
over 1000 acres signed up for in the
territory tributary to Warren. A five
year contract has already been made
with the Warren Mill to handle grain
Of the farmers and contracts will be
entered into as soon as possible with
other elevators and elevator lines to
handle portions of the crop controlled
by the U. S. Grain Growers associa-
ton. Mr.. Carlson says that a thor
ough canvass Of the county will be
made during the next few weeks. He
has just returned from Kittson coua-
ty where good success was met with,
seventy-five per cent, approximately, of
said county having been contracted
for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
MIDDLE RIVER
COUPLE MARRIED

Two young people from Middle Ri
yer arrived in Warren last Thursday
morning, made their way to the Mar
shall county courthouse and when they
left the building shortly after, they
had begun life's voyage on the matri-
monial sea. After securing a license
from Clerk of Court Alfred G. Swand-
by, Miss Rose Kezar and Mr. Walter
Thompson entered the Office Of Justice
of the Peace w. O. Braggans and the
ceremony was performed uniting them
in wedlock.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kezar, who reside near
Middle River and a cousin of e. +.
Kezar and Mrs. A. e. Nattson of this
city. 1870,
The groom is a young business man
of Middle River and in partnership
with his brother is engaged in the
restaurant business in that place.
The young couple left the same eve
ming for Grand Forks and other points
for a brief honeymoon trip before re-
turning to Middle River where they
will make their home. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
RURAL SCHOOLS HOLD
SPELLING CONTEST

The rural schools of Marshal coun-
ty in the vicinity Of Warren held a
spelling contest at the office of the
County Superintendent last Saturday
afternoon. Four schools sent contest
ants to take part. Fred Vansickle
and Ernest Henning represented the
Cook school, Dist. Z, Florence Johnson.
teacher Wanda Cheney and Donald
Bradley represented Boxville, Dist. 40,
Emma Karlstrom, teacher; Francis
Ferguson represented Dist. AZ, Amy
Whitman, teacher; Alice Horgen and
Esther Horgen represented the Horgen
school, Dist. II, Elda Palmer, teacher.
Ernest Henning won first place in
the contest and Alice Horgen second
Both of these pupils will take part
in the County Spelling Contest which
will be held at the County Superin'
tendent's Office on February 9th, be-
ginning at II o'clock in the morning
At that time they will compete with
contestants who have been selected
at other local spelling contests in diff
ferent parts Of the county. The two
best spoilers contesting at the County
! Contest will represent Marshall coun
| ty at a spelling contest to be held a:
part of the Red River Valley Winte7
Shows at Crookston, Feb. 10.
Part Of the County Spelling Contes
will be a "Spell-Down" which vii
take place in the afternoon of Febru
airy 9th, to which visitors are wei
come,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
North Star Defeats
East Grand Forks

North Star College kept up it's win
nings on Tuesday evening when the
college quintet met and defeated the
East Grand Forks high school five at
the high school gym, the score being
% to 16 in favor of the college. Cliff
ford Lund started the scoring for the
college team shortly after the contest
began. He also dropped in another
shortly after. Edwardh made two
free throws and Sjoquist dropped in
a pretty basket thru the hoop. This
ended the scoring for the locals in the
initial period. The visitors made one
field basket and two free throws, max
ing the score 4 and 8 at the end of
the quarter.
North Star made three field baskets
and two free throws and East Grand
Forks Gagged two field baskets and a
the end of the first half the score
was 16 to in favor of the local five.
In the third period East Grand Forks
had the edge on the college men, max
ing three field baskets and a free
throw while the locals made two field
baskets and two free throws. The
score at the end of this quarter was
North Star %, East Grand Forks 49,
Lund was the big point getter for
the college team, making five baskets
Sjoquist had two to his credit while
Edward made one field basket and
six free throws. Those in the college
lineup were as follows: Edwardh and
Lund, forwards; Carlson, center, $40
Quist and Cline guards. .a- ID.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
= TO MEET IN ST. PAUL

The first annual meeting of the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION, the farmers livestock sales
agency which already has done a
$5,O00,O00 business in less than six
months, will take place in st. Paul
on Wednesday, Feb. s.
The meeting is to open at 10 A. NJ
in the senate chamber Of the Old Ca
pitol. It will be followed by ban
quet in the evening.
On Feb. 9, the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Shippers association will have its
annual meeting. These two gatherings
are Of the utmost Importance to the
livestock producers Of the whole
northwest, farm bureau officials say
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
MORE LOCAL HOI STEMS
LISTED IN TEST RECORD

The latest bulletin of Reported
Tests Of Holstein-Friesian Cows" pub
lished by Malcolm H. Gardner, De-
lavan, Wis, Supt. of Advanced Regis
try of the Holstein-F riesian Associa.
ton Of America, reports creditable
records of two COWS owned by c. L
Spaulding, Of Warren.
His best COW, Mamsell Johanna, is
reported as having made at the age
of four years and three months, 8
record of 6S5.3 lbs. of milk and 1872
lbs. Of butter fat, in seven days, equi
valent to 307 lbs. of butter.
His other COW, Johanna Rockasene
Jarie, made record in seven days a
the age of seven years and three
months, record Of 544.3 lbs. Of mill
and 22.931 lbs. of butter fat, equiva
lent to 2S6 lbs. of butter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
y. = COUNTY is PUBLISHED

The Sheaf this week publishes the
financial statement for Marshall coun-
ty for the year 1921 as prepared by
County Auditor A. G.. Lundgren. The
statement shows where the taxpayers
money goes and is well worth care
full persual by every tax payer in the
county. With assets footing up ST.
O61, 446.3O greater than the liabilities
it is apparent that the financial stand
ing of the county is sound one. The
receipts for the year amount to ST.
III ,O91,43 and the disbursements
81, O69, 39262.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
PLUCKY WIFE IS
HEROINE IN PHOTOPLAY

If $5O,0O0OO of a banks money,
where your husband was employed,
was found in his suitcase, what would
you do? Rush into court and get a
divorce while friend husband was a
guest Of the state for about ten years,
and try your luck again, or would
you "stand FAST and fght?. #
Edith Roberts in her latest Univer-
sal photodrama, Turing Lips" com
ing to the Strand Theatre next We'd
nesday, Feb. 9, only, does more than
"stand BY" She knows that he hus-
band did not steal the money, al.
though appearances are strangely
against him. She finds the man who
stole the money and brings about his
capture after a series Of thrilling ad.
ventures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL LOST IN
EXTRA PERIOD GAME
Crool<ston Aggies Win Out By One
Basket-Locals Play Stephen
Saturday

Playing a five minute extra period
game last Friday evening, the local
high school basket ball team went
down with defeat at the hands Of
the Crookston Aggies by score Of
20 to Is. The last few minutes of
the regular game proved to be real
exciting as both teams managed to
hold the lead for several seconds I'M
til at the end Of the regular period the
score was Is on both sides. The Ag-
gies we're successful in making a bas-
ket in the extra period while they
held the locals scoreless.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was to 3 in favor Of the
Crookston quint. In the second quar-
ter Lindstrand made several spectacu-
lar shots from long distances and the
locals took the lead and held it for
some time. The half ended with the
locals II and the visitors T..
Each team made one basket in the
third quarter. In this quarter Lind
strand was taken out of the game on
| account Of having four personals call
ed OH him. The locals garnered one
basket and two free throws in the
final period while the visitors came up
from behind with four field baskets
| and free throw. The Aggies made
the winning basket in the five minute
extra period
The lineup: Warren-Hanson and
Tullar, forwards; Lindstrand, center
Campion and Hjelle, guards; Quist-
gard, SEVERN and Mattson, subs
Observation-Disclosures and Emerson, for
wards; Anderson, center; Courtney
and Peterson,l guards; Peterson, sub
Next Saturday the local high school
five will go to Stephen to play re.
turn game with the aggregation rep
resenting the Stephen high school. The
locals were victorious in the first game
played with the north end village on
the local floor. Stephen is not going
to let anything happen this time that
will lose the game for them.
The standing of the high schoo
teams in this district are as follows
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
INFORMATION GIVEN ON
INCOME TAX MATTERS
Reduction Made i'm Taxes of Aver
age Payer-Incone Taxman
Here Feb. 8, 9 and 10

In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find a considerable saving in COM
parison with the amount of tax paid
on the same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by the rev.
enue act Of 1921 are $1,000 for single
persons (the term including widows,
widowers, Divorces, and persons sep
arated from husband and wife by
mutual agreement), $4,000 for married
persons whose net income was $4,000
or less, and $4,000 for married persons
whose net income was $1,000 or more.
Under the revenue act Of 1918 the per-
sonal exemption allowed a married
person was $4,000, regardless Of the
amount of net income. The personal
exemption allowed marriet person
applies also to the head OF a family
man Or woman who supports in one
household one or more relatives by
blood, marriage, or adoption;
The exemptions for dependents-a
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
IS years of age or incapable of self
support because mentally or physically
defective-is increased from 5000 tt
$500. -
The act requires that return BIZ
filed by every single person whose net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more
every married person whose net in
come was $4,000 or more, and by every
person--single or married - whose
gross income was $1,000 or more.
Nhn ron11ir0Y,onnf tn flo
gross income Of $1,000 or more re
CARELESS Of net income is a new pro
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions TO,
business expenses, losses, bad debts
etc., which are fully explained on TIN
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net incom
for 1921, including that Of dependen
minor children, equaled or exceeded
$4,000, or if the combined gross in
come equaled or exceeded $1,000.
The period for filing returns is from
January 1 to March Is, 1922. Heav.
penalties are provided for failure o
"willful refusal" to file return OF
time
The tax may be paid in full at TIL
time OF filing the return, or in fou
equal installments, due on or befor
March 49,. JUNE Is, September Is, an
December IS.
An income tax deputy will be a
Warren on Feb. s, 9 and 10 and will
give tax payers any information the,
may desire and assisting them wit
their tax problems.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
ROOM CLUB AFFILJATES
WITH FARM BUREAU

The regular meeting Of the Room
Community club was held on Friday
evening. At the meeting it was de-
cided to join the Marshall county
Farm Bureau. The following program
was given: Song, by the Club; song,
by James Robinson; Recitation, Lois
Edgar; Reading, Mrs. Reuter-; Violin
solo, Marshall Rays; Piano solo, Lor-
aine Springmier; Talk on '.Soy Beans
by r. B. Houser; Highland Fling,
Robert McClary. $
Lunch was served and social good
time was enjoyed. a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend our
meetings.
SS By order Of the president the next
meeting will be held on Feb. 10th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
FARM CROPS SHOW
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Discussions of Agricultural Problems
Will be Held in Daily Programs
Of Unusual Onterest

CrookstOn will be the mecca for
northwest farmers, livestock breederA.
and poultry fanciers next week when
the 18th annual Northwest School
Farmers meetings and the Red River
Valley Winter shows open.
Plans for the weeks activities are
complete and program of unusual in
terest and value is promised visitors
to this annual event. Various agricul-
tural problems, including the breeding
OF livestock, and poultry raising wiH
be discussed by some of the leading
agriculturists Of the state.
In addition to the regular number
OF shows, listed this year, the North
ern Minnesota Poultry association has
entered it's exhibits. This is the first
time the association will join the
northwest farmers in exhibiting their
products.
| livestock sales will be conducted
Feb. Z and 8 and northwest Mime
sofa breeders are putting forth special
effort to make these sales better than
ever.
| The northwest school farmers meet
ing will open on Feb. 6 with events
including the Farmers club livestock
Judging contests, the high school corn
and potato contests.
| Program for Week
| The program as announced follows
in part:
Monday-Northwest School Farmers
week formally opened, including judg-
ing and contests. Following this the
Red River Valley declamatory contest
will be held.
Tuesday Special meetings and con-
ferences dealing with livestock raising,
dairying, poultry raising, potato grow
ing, farm crops work, farm engineer
in gand farm management
Observation-Disclosures by w. J. Car
michael and H. J. Hughes, marketing
directors, state agricultural depart
ment
Thursday - Addresses by United
State Senator w. S. Kenman, leader
of the agricultural bloc" in congress,
and j. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation.
Friday by Miss Julia
Newton, state leader of home demon
stration work in Minnesota President
John Lee Coulter Of the North Dakota
Agricul college; William G. Eckhardt
OF Chicago, and Theodore Christian
son. member of legislature from Lac
qui Parle county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
MERCURY FELL BELOW
ZERO NINETEEN DAYS
Last Year Thermometer Registered
Below IL Days-Coldest Day =
Was January 70.

There were nineteen days in jan
uary that the thermometer dropped
below zero, according to the figures
compiled by G. r. Snyder for the u.
s. Department of Agriculture Weather
Bureau. During January 1921, there
were but - days on which the mer-
curry dropped below zero. The coolest
day for January of this year was on
the 23rd when it was 81 below. The
coolest day in January, 1921, was the
18th when it was 25 below zero.
Following is the report for January
Of this year and also for January Of
last year. The figures with the minus
sign before indicate below zero and
the figures without it above.
January 1922 Jan. 1921 H.
Date Max. Min. Date Max Min