davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

good luck by putting on a stocking
inside out, and other things worth
knowing. But Nick was not going
TO elbow her to say bad things
about Beauty.
III you say my mother is huc-
tross, will kill you dead" he said.
Polly did not see his white face
or his burning eyes. She was busy
with her iron.
Nothing l can say can alter
over her iron. "She's hactress by
nature. and hactress by calling.
and it's no wonder your father is
getting old before his time, poor
dear"
Nick took careful aim with the
pair Of scissors with which he had
been cutting out giants castle
and threw them straight at Polly'3
face.
take that, and dammitalll" he
shouted, and he was only little
bit sorry when Polly gave a lo,.d
shrek. dropped her iron, and put
her hand up to a great cash In her
cheek.
Bristles came striding into the
Kitchen.
What on carth's the matter"
he asked, sternly.
Polly was still screaming, and
her face was dabbled with blood.
"She called Beaut, a hactregs,"
said Nick. land tried to kill her"
That night he went supperless to
bed Lfter begging Polly's pardon
and receiving her fearful kisses.
which melted oil the rage In his
heart. He cried himself to sleep,
not because he had no supper. not
because he had been forced to bog
Polly's pardon-which was fright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

and not far away from him was a
tiny star, winking It's eye.
"Bristles," said Nick, with a
culver in his voice, "why does the
moon smile? Do you know the
joker"
eyes," said Bristles, "but 1t is q
bad joke. You are too young for
me to tell YOU"
when shall be old enough to
know"
Nick knew that there we're some
Jokes for which no would have to
walt, all those jokes at which
grown-up people laugh, but which
y do not seem funny to small boys.
Bristies put his arm round Nick
and pressed him closer to his side.
when you are as old as am.
Nick. Everybody finds out the joke
then. worse luck!"
At the theatre Nick felt very
small as, holding on hard to
Brlstles, he walked between some
marble pillars into an enormous
place crowded with men with holes
In their waistcoats so that their
shirts showed through. and with
women who had bare arms and
necks, and dresses like the best
flower beds in Patterson Park.
Bristles passed through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Continued from Preceding Pase)

(ConttnueQ from fTcCcotn9 fd9e1
she might be taken away one day,
by n sudden pounce.
He was often rather frightened
about Beauty. because she had
rather alarming ways. For one
thing, che was always in great
hurry. except in getting out Of bed.
She would hurry over her meals,
ard keep calling out to Polly to
hurry up. and then whisk away in
a hanson cab. like Cinderella In
the fairy coach. Sometimes che
came home rather breathlesaly, and
told Bristles or Polly that she mad
just flown in for few minutes and
must hv off again as soon as pos-
sihle. Nicholas had believed at
first that she really possessed the
power OF flying. but when ho saw
with hia own eyes thlt she general
ly drove up In cab. he considered
that she was not quite truthful
which was shock to him.
Another OF her alarming ways
WAS tho habit Of talking to herself
laughing to herself and crying 10
herself In the dining room when
tho door was shut. Nick often held
ills breath and listened to Beauty's
voice speaking inside the room,
saying the same things over and
over again. Once he heard her
laughing quito loudly, not once. but
many times, and he believed she
must have found out the Joke at
which the lions on the sideboar,l
were always smiling. He wanted to
ask her. but somehow the fact that
she had shut him outside tho door
before sho began TO laugh TO her
self made him afraid.
She frightened him also Nv get.
ting angry quite quickly and sud
denly. by shaping him on the hand
so that 1t was as red az though T.
had been stung by u bee, and then
kissing 1t and crying out that she
didn't mean 10 hurt her darling
Nick and that she was wretch 10
lose her temper. Once she lost her
temper SO badly-it was about
something that Bristles said--that
she took vase of the mantelpieco
and let 1t drop onto the fireplace.
Sd that II smashed into q hundred
pieces. which Polly had TO clear
away with dustpan and broom.
Nick felt his heart going textbook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

oh, you viii see her presently
Nick took off his coat, and
Bristles hung 1t on to a peg ab-
surdly high above small boys
head. Then Nick drew up a chair
to the open window, and tried to
find Beauty. There were thousands
Of faces just like he sometimes saw
them In dreams, high up and low
down, all exactly the same, unless
he stared at them hard and noticed
the differences. and ell with shin
ing eyes. He could not see Beauty
among them. though he looked ever
so hard. Down below in the great
cavern OF the hall was another
crowd OF people. but he could not
SEQ their faces so we'll, only their
heaR, and to his surprise he no.
ticed that most OF the men had
taken their hair Oft, SO that their
naked heads looked like big birds
eggs. Then he saw lot of wild
people In a cage. Only one or two
of them had taken their hair off.
The others had long hair. like the
names Of lions.
Are they savages?' he asked,
and Bristles, following the direction
OF his pointed finger. laughed a
great deal. as though t was
Joke and said:
well. they are rather fierce"
~
ITO 30 Continued, e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

fully hurtful to his pride-but be.
cause Bristles had confirmed the
awful fact that Beauty was "hac-
tress," and had said. beneath his
breath but not so quietly that Nick
had not heard the words:
"And ! wish to God she wasn't"
Nick had not the faintest idea
what this awful thing might be, bu-
he was sure that It was the worst
thing that could have happened to
beauty, and was q shameful secret
which he must hide from al the
world.
CHAPTER II.
The Coming of the Beast.
X TICHoLAs BARTON, when
IN he became something of
scholar, divided the his
tory of his world into certain de-
finite stages: B. g. and A. D.,
before the Great Fire and after
the Great Fire, before the coming
of the Beast and after the coming
Of the Beast.
1t was before the Beast c9me
that he was initiated into some of
the mysteries of Beauty's life out
side the flat, and into the meaning
Of that word "hactress" which Polly
had pronounced as thing offensive
to her nostrils.
1t was Bristles who gave him this
wonderful knowledge.
Look here, Nick, my son." he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Nick Took Careful
Aim with the Pair Of
Scissors, arid Threw.
Them Straight at
Polly's Face.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
CONSTIPATION

Constipation with its disorders is
undoubtedly one Of the most common
of al evils affecting the American
people. Therefore it is important and
should be of interest to both those
affected and all interested III pronot-
ing health
There is q lack Of secretion in the
tines often a dismissing Of par
astaltic action or both, in either or
10Th cases Chirop has proven
fable to restore the patient to health,
but in cases Of long standing IT us
pally takes time.
The disease comes on gradually and
usually leaves the same way. DR. j.
Carlson, Chrirop actor. Consulta-
,tion Free. More than 10 years expert
ence. VI 8Hs4 st It s 4
Sour cream, 333c sweet cream, 36c.
Open aturday evening until 10 o'clock
on other days we close at g O'Clock --
Warren Creamery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
First Methodist Church
v. p. MITCHELL. Pastor

Morning Worship. 1890. Sermon
by the pastor. - T.,
Sunday School, II :45 A. M. 81
The Epworth League and evening
worship will be combined during the
coming weeks. We plan to have a
service of one hour, out of doors, in
some convenient place. We will meet
at different places from week to week.
The plan is to arrange the cars in a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
FORMER WARREN FAMILY
REUNION AT slNORTHFIELD

A big family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N r. Engel-
Sstad, at Mortified last week, when all
their sons and daughters with their
families came home. Some Of them
arrived the first part of the week and
by Thursday they were all at home.
The reunion had been arranged by
correspondence, Mr.. and Mrs. Engel-
stad not knowing anything about it,
and hence the affair was complete
surprise to them. Thursday afternoon
q studio group photograph was taken.
a banquet was held in the evening, the
five O'clock dinner having been pre-
pared by Mr.. StorhOlt for the occa-
sion. Places We're set for 81 guests,
which included Mr. and Mrs. Engel-
stad, their children and grand chill
dren After dinner was served a pro-
gram of speeches and music was rem
dered Henry Tufte acting as toast
master. As a remembrance Of the
event Mr.. and Mrs. Engelstad were
presented with a silver-plated electric
coffee percolator.
Eleven years ago, the last time the
family held a reunion, there were elev-
en- members present. Now the num-
Der was thirtyseven. Mr.. and Mrs
N. r. Engelstad, Northfield r. c. En-
gelstad, wife and two children of An
eta, N. D.; J. G.. Engelstad, wife and
three children of St. Croix, Wise, Rev.
and Mrs. Conrad Engelstad and two
children, and Rev: and Mrs. Grant
Rundhaug and two children, all Of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Engel-
stad and two children Of Warren; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tufte and two chill.
dren of Hatton, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Engelstad and son Of Aneta, N.
D.: Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Engel-
stad and son of Rochester; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Engelstad and son of
Northfeld, and Miss Engelstad Of
orthfield.-NOrthfield News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
THE Cf1JJ CEIES
swedish vIi.sion C,;hur,


Thursday July 9th - Mi week pray
er meeting. I@
Sunday, July 9th Sunday school at
10 a. NJ. Morning service at 1915
a. NJ. Evening servic at s. n. NJ.
q Rev. J. r. Fjellstedt will speak at
both the morning and evening SER
vices. He will deliver a special lee
ture at the evening service.
Tuesday, July IL TIL Dung Peoples
meeting at 8 r. NJ.
The schedule for the gospel teams
for the coming week are as follows:
Thursday, July 9th Angus.
Friday, July 10th Radium.
Tuesday, July 18th Alma.
4 "Wednesday, July 10th Helgeland.
Thursday, July 13th--Big Woods.
Our Savior,s Lutheran Church
A. T. TOLLEVS Pastor
The Ladies' Aid will meet this at
ternoon (Thursday) at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Engelstad. The
Mesdames Melvin Engelstad, Ole Tor
gerson and G. Engelstad will be the
hostesses. Supper served at six. o'clock.
Services in the. English language in
Melo at 2 P. NJ. Sunday. The Sunday
School and Cathecumens meet at the
close of the services. s+sy , :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knutson, Of
.Crookston, spent Sunday in this city.
visiting at the home of Mrs S.Knut-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. %.
FurSeth. a IN @ss.t5 ssI TER gsS8s:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

Mercedes Harmony Quintet
Five winsome girls in delight
full program of the choicest mu-
steal entertainment, full of yari-
ETY. and bubbling over with pep
and sweetness. Hear them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wells
Appearing in that delightful lit:
tie drama Of the heart, "Aton-
ment." This is a play that cap
lures by the strength Of it's fine
sentiment, and the high ideals
it portrays. s.. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
a new outlook.

PREMIER ARTISTS QUINTET #-7
seasoned to the stage and Of long
feature the great classic festival harmony
splendor that nothing
.=.'">~ @1 THE JOYMAKERS QUARTET
eldest novelties YOU ever
read about They Jingle the JOY
=sz-*,=a~ "a PAIR OF SKIES"
Talk declared
be the best piece Of comedy
long Broadway, and staged
Metropolitan at your door
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Catholic Church
p LYONS postor

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at s O'clock rs, - : X
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our most
hearty thanks to all the kind friends.
who so pleasantly surprised us, with
a birthday party last Saturday even
ing, July 1. Many thanks for the
beautiful and useful presents given us.
Wilbert and Edward Osberg,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

semi.circle 50 that all can sit il the
cars and enjoy the services The time
OF this service will be q 80. Those
desiring to go out from town will
meet at the church at o'clock and
the cars having extra room will stop
for you. We meet at NJ. Il Warmers
next Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

! Swedish Lutheran Church
S. w. SWENSON. Pastor. h
No services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

John 3. Aubrey
The small town booster. The
man who discovered how to get
out of the ..Hick" class and be
a real community. He is real
builder, hear him. - 81
Hon. Alex Miller. z.s. S.s ..5
Here is man who can point out
new beauties and charms in a
small town residence that you
did not realize were there at ALL
A friend Of the Westerner and
+ friend of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Mem, these are our SOC grade.
Shirts are short sleeves, drawers
ankle length; color, white or ecru.
Garments are made full to size
July Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
EXPERT HOLDS
HIGHWAYS ARE
INDISPENSABLE
Road Expert Anticipates Con-
struction of roads as.
Never Equaled.

WASHINGTON, July T.-'Plan
now the financing Of highways for
the future ana place highway trans
portation. which has become an in
dispensabls part Of our national life,
on a firm foundation"
This advice was sounded by
Thomas H Mcdonald. chief of the
Bureau Of PubBc Roads Of the Agri-
cultural Department.
Asserting that the United States is
starting out to construct a system OF
highways such as no nation ever con-
structed before. McDona,- declared
this great undertaking Is being en-
tered into because highways are not
s luxury, but furnish a real service,
have a real earning capacity and haye
become a national necessity" The
nearest approach to the titanic high
\ way construction contemplated by
the United States, according to Nc
Donald, is found In France and Ger
many, and the area Of neither Is as
large as Texas.
For such an undertaking to be
successful" Mcdonald said. "finan-
cling 10 care for maintenance. recon-
struction and new construction should
be planned for a long period OF years
in advance. Changes in methods Of
raising funds every few years, uncer-
tAinty as to whether funds will be
provided and periods in which funds
are not provided all increase the final
cost OF highways. Such q policy
would soon bring any private bust
ness to disaster.
Development and increase in
numbers Of motor vehicles and the
coincident need and demand for
good roads" Mcdonald continued,
have come so rapidly that methods
OF raising funds have often been ex-
pedients for the time being. Consid-
Grafton has been given not so much
TO the Just distribution Of the cost as
10 how the funds can be raised with
the least controversy and the utmost
ease. Then, too, the use made OF the
highways and the service rendered by
them have changed greatly within
the last few years"
Mcdonald estimated that OF the
$500, 900 spent for highways last
year SO per cent was Federal aid and
motor vericle revenue. The remain
ing 81 per cent. he said. came either
directly or will eventually be paid
from State and local taxes.
a very considerable readjust-
ment Of the source Of revenues must
be made so that a larger percentage
will be paid by the road user and a
lesser percentage from State or local
taxes" Mcdonald declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
RESERVE DRILLS
Naval Unit viii Include 24o
Officers, Commander Payne
Announces.

The indianapolis unit Of the naval
reserve will have 24s officers, forty
nine OF them to be commissioned soon,
it was announced at the organization
meeting, at the old medical college
building. Senate Ave. and Market ST.
last night. when eleven was commits
stoned. They are: o. F. Hesler, lieu
tenant. junior grade; c. L. Foutz, aid
de camp and lieutenant. junior grade;
Paul c. Denny. lieutenant, junior
grade; Thomas H. Escott. lieutenant,
junisr grade; Malcolm NJ. Moore, lieu.
tenant. junior grade; D. W. McCord.
ensign; r. z. Mccoy. ensign; Irin W.
Cotton, engineering officer; Howard c..
Caldwell, ensign: DR.. H. S. Thurston,
lieutenant; DR.. J. D. Reed, lieutenant.
Drills viii follow every Monday
night.
Commander Payne says he Will IN.
deFtake 70 have an Indianapolis con-
tingent on the first cruise OF the Great
Lakes July Fl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Mems actual 76c quality athletic
suits. Made Of good quality main
sock with elastic webb insert In
back. All sizes, SO to 80. In the
July Sale at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

In Q special purchase, mems first
quality silk fbers: extra quality
merceEiEed Isle; colors are black.
brown, navy, white, gray. Palm
Reach, etc. Many have clockings.
In the July clearance sale at......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Let no man miss this opportun'
ity! Plain white English broad
cloths and fancy stripe crepe de
chimes. Shirts like these at this
Price is like selecting them at
wholesale. Ali sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. annual
sward, Of prizes. Ralph avenue, Dean and
Pacific streets. Brooklyn. 1o:45 A. M.
Greenwich Council X, of G., breakfast,
Hotel Astor. 10 A. M
New York Chapter. X. Of c.. meeting. Ho-
Eel Commodore, p. nj.
New York University. commencement. The
the baccnlaureate Sermon, Gould Memorial
Library, University Heights. p. M.
New. York Letter Carriers Association,
parade and memorial service at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. afternoon.
Columbia University. commencement. The
Rev Raymond C. Knox will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon. st. Pauls Chapel, Morn
tngsde Heights. F. M,
knights Of Pythias. memorial service. Cen
tral Park. Fifth avenue and Sixty-ninth
street. p. M.
Peoples Art Assembly, exhibition of mod
ern painting aud sculpture. Peoples House,
7 East Fifteenth street, noon to midnight.
Bronx Hospital. Young Folks League day.
16oth street and Fulton avenue. The Bronx
3 p M. -.,.- y +t
Bolton Hall viii speak on What's the
User" Single Tax Forum. $50 p M
Friars. Frolic and dinner. Friars' Club,
7 P. M. go N
Norman Hapgood will speak at a mass
meeting, by the Palestine Foundation Fund.
Brooklyn Jewish Center. 66I Eastern. Park
way, Brooklyn. p. M.
American Expedtionary Forces Associa-
ton celebration of the fourth anniversary
OF the Chateau-Thierry victory. Carnegie
Hall. p. M.
Democratic Club OF the Second Assembly
district, annual ball, Palm Garden. Fifty
eighth street. near Third avenue, p. NJ.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will speak at
a dinner OF the Palestine Foundation Fund,
Hotel Commodore, II. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SAYS G. A. WHEELOCK
NEEDS A COMMITTEE
Wife Tells of Realty Mans
Inability to Manage His
Many Affairs.

Mrs. Julia Ellen Wheelock. active In
the war as the head of the Pioneer
Women Recruiters and thrice wife OF
Norman Selby, "kid Mccoy" applied
yesterday to Justice Wasservogel in Su-
preme Court to have her husband.
George A. Wheelocl. adjudged incom-
petent. Mr.. Wheelock who is 63, for
merly was president of the Metropolitan
Turf Association. In recent years he
has operated extensively In real estate.
n Mrs. Wheelock says her husband has
not been able TO manage either him
self or his business affairs properly
since last March. He was twice ex-
amined in May by DIR. Abraham A
Brill. of West Seventieth street, and
DR.. Menas S. Gregory. psychiatrist of
Bellevue Hospital, and found to be suf-
fering from general paresis DIR. Brill
observed that Mr.. Wheelock has no
sense of responsibility.
Mr.. Wheelock has at various times
held an interest in property at 3 West
Eighty-sixth street, 80 to 3S East Thir-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
ALLOWS WIDOW TO SELL
HUSBANDS MAUSOLEUM
Court Grants Plea of Woman
Whose 100000 Is Gone.

Justice Gavegan in the Supreme
Court. The Bronx. granted the applica-
tion yesterday Of Mrs Elizabeth Wiesen.
aged so. formerly a singer In the old
Atlantic Gardens in the Bowery. to sell
the mausoleum of her husband In
Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Wiesen in
her application said she was destitute.
the 100000 fortune left her in 1901 by
her husband, Henry Wiesen. having dis
appeared.
The mausoleum will be sold at private
auction. Several telephone offers to buy
the property already have been received.
Wiesen left a provision in his will that
his widow must erect a mausoleum cost
ing at least $4,000 The National vaude-
Vile Association sent word TO Mrs.
Wiesen yesterday that II would assist
her If she needed it. but she believes
the sale of the mausoleum will bring
enough to keep her the rest of her
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

the three days the Ripple lay fifteen
miles out of the harbor. The bootleg
value Of the cargo was set at about
$500 600
Information that the vessel had been
anchored offshore and would enter the
harbor was received Friday by Federal
authorities, Seven agents In charge of
Henry w Grunewald. and Chris j..
Fortman. lay in wait for the craft all
night
The agents found the Ripple docked
alongside four lumber barges. with six
or more power launches taking loads OF
liquor from the tug. In climbing over
the lumber the agents gave alarm to the
smaller boats. which escaped in the
direction of Governors Island.
Having no boats in which 10 follow.
the Federal men opened fire with their
revolvers. This fire was returned by
the escaping rum runners. about thirty
shots in all being exchanged. None Of
the agents was hit. though the bullets
spattered on the lumber piles behind
them.
The tug was then rushed by the agents
with drawn guns AS they got aboard,
they found the crew on deck, some OF
them throwing rifles overheard. Two
or three brief struggles followed before
the crew was subdued and locked below