davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
No Foolina Her.

!. He-Qne kiss from you, Miss
Gladys, then. I would gladly die. @~
Miss Gladys--Yes, :: know that story
and afterwards .you'.1 continue to die,
time anc time again. ....-E -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Real Trouble.

ITS come at last" sobbed the love
" bride of a month-"'the first quar-
rel.' #]4<
"What:--with your husbandT' in
CURED her pitying friend. "a "
!. Worse" she FILTERED, raising her
tear-sta;ned face, much worse-with
the cbOk.'' ~ =. -. -E--...-E =. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
= E
BIRTHS

April 2-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Baklund 4
April Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
A. Olson. M .e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Fred Johnson of::Lake Lillian and
Miss Knutson left on; "Wednesday for;
Benson for few days stay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
MARRIAGE .;@CENSES

sssssl March B IL sther Isasehe to Ed
ward Wendt :sa's ne
Is &. April 81 o!os0 stretch + Fey Som
keryille. 8. rs. ssss 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

T he .S;tory..of !
Our VI !. States a.
By JONATHAN BRACE
xXxYI. NEVADA
< 4 ! IN nvA xnsa,z IS !:
& @ in can ing
&s !!s 4ej 'tsnowy," and !
a ~ 7 Is taken from
%s1seS1Ws the Sierra =
,e2<E:.;N'>4EN81SeHe, N; e vadas s;
those lofty mountains which sep
sarate .the.'State,. from California.
Most, Of the history of the state
centers in this Western section,
near the Sierras, and it is here
that all of Nevada's principal
cities are located. 'e
The first white man to cross
the present state was the Fran. s.
ciscan Monk, Father Cares, who
made his way across the deserts
to California in TITS. In 1926
Peter S. Ogden Of the Huds0n's
Bay company discovered the
Humboldt river, which is some
times called Ogden river after
him. -
The next memorable trip
across the state was that by
Fremont in. 1S43, when he went
to California at the time of. the
outbreak Of the Mexican war.
It was this war which in 1S4S
resulted in Mexico ceding a large
area to the United States, Of
which Nevada was q part. When
:: this was organized into terri
tories, the Territory of Utah; ex-
tended to California. The West
ern inhabitants, however, We're
left to their own resources :and
accordingly organized their own
government. Resenting the at
:titude of Utah they petitioned
to be annexed to California.
In 1859. the Comstocl1 Lode
was discovered and Nevada had
its own mining BOOM Popula-
ton Immediately grew by leaps
and bounds and in 1861 Nevada
was formed into a separate ter
: rit2ry. Later, portions of Utah
we're added and the lower p&xt
Of the state was taken from Ari-
-: iona. Petitions for statehood
were made but it was not until
!: 1864 that Nevada became. the
: thirty-sixth state Of the Union.
j: Though Nevada ranks sixth
-: in size with its area Of 11O,69O
i: squire miles, it has the smallest
!: population of any Of the 48
!: states. Between 1900 and 1900
F.! there was a marked decrease lin
-: the population due to the falling
=; off Of mining industry. :
:: q by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate:)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
AsIeep at the Switch

= .7NoISSP cae w Sss'.S''' :.
She-Do you know what I'd do if
you should try to kiss me? -
He-No. Why? =:
she-Oh, nothing; only YOU don't
seem to have any curiosity. 5z@5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Liberal Education.

Regardless OF a caddy's, years,
Hes always worldly wise;;s.,"
Considering the talk he hears,
That should not cause surprise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

hurt some one else far more IT | told"
"Hy God, | think you are some mad
dreamer slipped out Of the ancient
fold DO you know where you are?
You're in jail. If you're found guilty,
yOu'l be sent to prison at least for
the years thatn spoil the making Of
your life; and you do it because you
think yOu'll spare somebody. Well,
! ask you TO spare me. We've been
a rough race, we C~alhOunS; we've
done mad, bad things, perhaps, but
none has shamed us before the world
hone but you"
81 have never shamed you, Miles
Calhoun" replied his son sharply.
'As the ancients said, alls volat pro-
p%riis--I will fly with my own wings.
Come veal, come woe, come dark,
come light, ! have fixed my mind, and
nothing shall change 1t. You loved
my mother better than the rest Of the
world. You would have thought 1t no
shame to have said so to your own
father, Well, | say 1t to youth
stand by what my conscience and
my soul have dictated to me. You
call ME n dreamer. Let it be so.
I'm Irish I'm a Celt. I've drunk
deep Of all that Ireland means. All
that's behind me Is my own, back to
the shadowy kings of Ireland, who lost
life and gave It because they believed
In what they did. SO will l. If I'm
to walk the hills no more ON the es-
tate where you are master, let 1t be
so. ! have no fear; l want no favor.
If 1t Is to be prison, then 1t shall be
prison. IL II Is to be shame, then let
1t be shame. These are days when
men must suffer If they make mis-
takes. Well, l will suffer, fearlessly
If helplessly, but | will not break the
oath which l have taken. And so l
will not do Observation-Disclosures -
But Of one thing have you
thought?" asked his father. "You
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
BOOK II
CHAPTER VIII.

Dyck Calhoun Enters the World Again.
us It near the timer" asked Michael
Clones Of his friend, as they stood In
front Of the prison.
His companion, who was seated on a
stone, wrapped In dark-green cover
ings, faded and worn, and looking
pinched with cold In the dOur Novem-
Der day. said, without lifting his head:
"Seven minutes, an he'll be out.
God bless him!
"And save him and protect him I"
said Michael. "He deserved punish
ment no more than ! did, and it's
broke him. I've seen the gray gather
at his temples, though he's only been
in prison four years. He was con-
demned to eight. but they've let him
free. l don't know why. Perhaps 1t
was because Of what he told the gov
eminent about the French navy. I've
seer the Joy Of life sob itself down to
the sour earth. When ! took him the
news Of his fathers death, and told
him the creditors wer swallowing
what was left Of Playmore. what do
you think he didr"
-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER L-Returning home after a
days shooting, Dyck Calhoun, gifted young
Irish gentleman Of the time OF the French
and American revolution. meets Sheila Llyu,
seventeen-yGar-old girl visiting IN the neigh
borhood. They are mutually attracted. Sheila
never knew her dlssipated father, Erris
Boyne, her mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name
CHAPTER H-Reaching home, Dyck
finds Leanord Mallow. son Of Lord Nal
low. with "A message from the attorney gem
eral. summoning Miles Calhoun, Dyck's
father. to Dublin.
CHAPTER IIL-They go to Dublin and
there Mailow quarrcls with Dyck and a
duel is arranged. They fight with swords
ioloIA ~ NJku pur
CHAPTER IV.-Erris Boyne. secretly in
French employ, gets Dyck drunk ana tries
to persuade him to join In revolt against
England. They quarrel and DyCk IS over
heard to threaten Boyne. While the for
mer is overcome with drugged wine, Boyne's
second wife enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
CHAPTER later the room Is
entered and Dyck arrested on a charge Of
murder. He does not know If he killed
Boyne or not, he was so muddled with the
drugged wine.
CHAPTER NI.-Sheila begs her mother
TO go to Dublin with her to help Dyck.
Mrs. Llyn opposes the idea. A letter from
Mrs. Llyn's wealthy brother in America
invites them to come and live with him,
and they decide to go.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

will not tell the cause Of the quarrel,
for the reason that you might hurt
somebody. If you don't tell the cause.
and you are condemned, won't that
hurt somebody ever more?"
For a moment Dyck stood silent,
absorbed. His face looked pinched,
his whole appearance shriveled. Then,
with elaboration, he said:
This Is not a matter Of expedi-
ency, but Of principle. My heart tells
me what to do, and my heart has al
ways been right"
There was silence for a long time.
At last the old man drew the cloak
about his shoulders and turned to-
ward the door.
wait a minute, father" said Dyck.
Don't go like that. You'd better not
come and see me again. If I'm con-
demned, go back to Playmore; If I'm
acquitted, go back to Playmore. That's
the place for you to be. You've got
your own troubles there"
sand yOu-if you're set free?'
III I'm acquitted, I'll take to the
high seas-till Pm cured"
A moment later, without further
words, Dyck was alone. He heard the
door clang.
He sat for some time on the edge
OF his bed, buried In detection. Pres
emily, however, the door opened.
"A letter for you. sir" said the
jaler.
The light OF the cell was dim, but
'Dyck managed to read the letter with
out great difficulty, as the writing was
almost as precise as print. The sight
Of 1t caught his heart like a warm
hand and pressed II. This was the
substance Of the letter:
my Dear Friend:
Il have wanted TO visit you In pris-
on. but my mother has forbidden II,
and 30. even II l could be let to enter,
! must not dlsobey her. l have not
read the papers giving an account Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

New s125. 900 Girls Dormitorv a, Stat.
College
Two Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Fur.
nishing Store.
Good Volunteer Fire Department with
Motor Equipment.
Brookings Produce Co., Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
south Dakota State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
brlctson Manufacturing Company, makers
or the Brictson Tire Tread.
New 100000 Administration Building ut
South Dakota State College.
surrounded by the Best Farming Land in
tiful. "
Municipality Owned Telephone. Electric
Light, Heating and Water Works Plants.
Strong Commercial Club with 900 Mann
oers IN Good Standing, Fine Club Rooms.
Brookings Is Located on the Main Line OF
the c. Il NV. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre.
the Capital of the State. Also Heacuuarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redheld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

over two hundred New Dwellings Built
during the past three years. Besides many
BUSINESS Blocks and other Substantial Inn
provements.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance, matted as
II Is In the midst OF a fine growth Of shade
ana trees. Her citizens are WILL
ing and ready to encourage and assist eyery
helpful industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF BROOKINGs

one Florist
Two Bands
Two Hotels
Ten churches
Four dentists
candy kitchen
Good reamery
Steam laundry
one ice plant
TWO OSteOpatnS
Two state banks
$25, 900 City Han
Chinese laundry
rive restaurants
Seven physicians
Three drug stores
Three tailor shops
one general store
Three chiroprators
Two Tobacconists
Growing every day
one Cigar Factory
FIVE Auto Garages
Four Billiard Halls
Two good Bakeries
-Four Lumber Yards
Four Weekly Papers
Fine Lake near CITY
Two National Banks
Exclusive Shoe Store
Three Grain Elevators
$3.50 Court House
Two Furniture stores
Two Hamburger Joints
-Four Jewelry Stores
Four Barber S shops
TWO Hardware S stores
Tire Nulcanizing Plant
Three NJ a C h n Shops
Two Department Stores
Four Blacksmith shops
Four Exclusive Groceries
City OF Beautiful Homes
Two Shoe Repair shops
Best Schools in the State
Good Water n e a Surface
Six Miles of Paved Streets
Marble and Granite Works
ID a k o I a Deaconess HOSPITAL
Five Auto Livery Stations
Three Photograph Galleries
one Exclusive S h n Q ParIor
one Gents Furnishing store
one Cement Block Factory
one Tea and Coffee House
$4,000 Government Bull ding
Two Electric Supply Houses
Two Battery supply Stations
one Harness and Repair Shop
state Circuit Court held here
$4,000 Brick SchL)l Building
Three Mo"ing Picture Theatres
~S25O.OO0 High S school, Building
Two Exclusive Clothing stores
Gu h a Adjustment Company
Forty-fve II undred Inhabitants
Educational. Center OF the State
l.4o0 Students in state College
County seat of Bookings County
United states Experiment Station
Five Rural Free Delivery Routes
Free Delivery Service OF City Mail
High School on the Accredited List
over 81 900. 600 Invested in Education
One Exclusive Tin and Repair Shop
One Variety Store and China Shop
Three Exclusive OF Service Stations
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Specialist
Nineteen Miles of Cement Sidewalks
Three Plumbing and Heating Firms
Finest Church Buildings in the State
New Stock Pavilion at State College
$3.50, 900 Invested in Beautiful Churches
New 100000 Armory at state College
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
WHAT WE NEED

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
Another good Meat Market
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa.
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
James Parr Aged Almost
Ninety-three Passes Away

The death of Mr.. James Parr oc-
Cured at his home in this place at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening. - He
would have been SO years of age if
he had lived until Friday of this
week. Mr.. Parr had been afflicted
with blindness for number Of
years, and had also failed generally,
having been i'll and bedfast since
last December.
He was native of Harrison
county, this state, but came to Nor
gan county when yet a boy, SO that
practically all his life had been
spent in this county, most of it in
this locality, and for several years
McConnelsville had been his home.
In 1868 he was married to Sarah
Brown whose death occurred some
years ago. Two sons are also de-
ceased-John and James Parr. He
is survived by four daughters-Mrs.
Mary Willis of near Malta, and
Misses Elizabeth, Gertrude and Eff
fie Parr of the home. Samuel M.
Parr of Salt Lake City is a half
brother of the deceased. The late
Mrs. H. A. Rusk of this place was
his sister, and Mrs. E. A. Taylor Of
McCOnnelsville is his niece.
Mr.. Parr was member Of the
Presbyterian church the most of
his life. Funeral services will be
held from the late residence this
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. r. A.
Pelt of Pleasant City, friend of
the family, and Rev. D. r. Warne
of this place, Presbyterian pastor,
Interment will be made
in the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
Daughter Of Will Pyle Injured

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Nov.
gave an account of four auto
wrecks which occurred in the vi
cinity of Pittsburgh, inside of "a
hours, and in which four deaths
occurred and six persons were in
jured. 1t is stated that one of the
injured was Miss Agnes Pyle who
is daughter of VIM. Pyle owner
sOf a number of haberdashery stores
in Pittsburgh. A young man NAM
ed Bunting who was one of the
party of four in which Miss Pyle
was, was killed. 1t is said that he
met his death near Imperial, after
he and another man and Miss Pyle
and a friend Miss McNally had pass-
ed a number OF hours at an inn. 1t
is stated that there is q sharp curve
in the road short distance from
the inn, and 1t is supposed that
Bunting who was driving, failed to
observe it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
Death of Mrs. S. N. letters

Word was received here Wednes-
day of the death of Mrs. May Wood
Jeffers, wife of S. M. Jeffers, at
their home in Marshall, Mich. Her
death occurred Tuesday, and was
the result of complication of dis
eases. She had been i'll for two
years. She was about 60 years of
age She was former resident of
Malta, and was niece of Mrs.
George Barrell of that place. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by a sister Mrs. C. j. Hotchkiss, and
brother Mr.. VIM. Wood, both of
the vicinity of Marshall, Mich. The
body will be brought back for bur-
ial, and is expected to arrive in
Malta Saturday, and will be taken
to the George Barrell residence.
where funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. Bur-
ial will be made in the Malta cem-
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
Sunday School Conference

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Eveland,
President and Assistant Superin-
tendent Young Peoples Division of
the county Sunday school associa-
ton. entertained the officers of the
Young Peoples work of the county
at dinner at the Kennebec hotel
Saturday. Rev. Maxwell Hall Of
Marietta was present, and various
matters pertaining to the local work
was discussed. During the coming
year an effort will be made to have
each school organize young people
and not only organize but plan to
do some definite work. Teaching
of the Bible in the public schools
was also discussed, this is being
done in most places at the present
time. not by the public school
teacher, but by a religious worker,
who is given part of the school
time. The Children's Week pro-
gram for next spring will be work
ed out on a much larger scale than
last year. a plan is on foot to
have a big rally of the young people
of the Malta -McConnelsville district
within the next few weeks. Every
superintendent Is vi ScU W IHdhS
his school just a little better, and
try and build up the attendance in
this county, and at the same time
offer sane, progressive teaching
that will really accomplish great
things. How well are the children
being taught in our Sunday schools?
A test given recently in one of our
nearby towns of the 7th and Sth
grade, revealed the startling facts,
that out of 83 pupils, only II were
able to repeat the first ten words of
the Lords Prayer. Try it out in
your school, or class, giving the pu-
pills pencil and paper and see how
many can write the first ten words.
Mr.. Chester Strong is superintend-
ent of the Young Peoples Divis-
ion of the county association.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
ARM|ST|CE DAY DINNER
PHIL /. SHERIDAN. W.R.C.

HOnOring the veterans OF the
civil war the members of Phil H.
Sheridan w. R. C. No. 124, gave an
Armistice day dinner at the armory,
Friday, Nov. 10, at II o'clock. The
reception room was effectively dec
Grated with flags, roses and chrys-
anthemums. The dining and club
room, elegantly appointed tables
with covers laid for 104 guests.
were beautifully centered with
chrysanthemums. A delicious two
course dinner was served by the fol-
lowing ladies. Mrs. Clara Mercer,
Mrs. Effie Carter, Mrs. Woodie
Henery, Mrs. Norma Hooper, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mrs. Nina Price, Mrs.
True Ridgley and Mrs Lulu Huff
man.
A special committee OF G. A. r.
men and ladies of the Corps were
sent to meet the funeral train bear
ing the body of the late Mrs. A. B.
Gorrell, and escort the former grand
commander A. B. Gorrell, and rel
atives, to dinner at the club room
which had been arranged to re-
ceive them.
After dinner committee was
sent to the bereaved home to as
sist with arrangements for the fu-
neral. The rest of the company,
members of the Corps and guests
spent a. social hour in the reception
room in conversation and singing
patriotic numbers, led by Maj. F.M.
A great deal of credit is due the
executive committee, Mrs. Geo. B.
Archer, chairman, Mrs. Hettie Will
son, Mrs. Mollie Huffman, Mrs.
Margaret Leggett, Mrs. Edgar
Walker and Mrs. Eva Foster, for
the success of the social event.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
AT THE CHURCHES
McKendree Charge

McKendree: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Regular morning wor-
ship at 1G:30. Miss McMann who
is missionary to Africa, will
speak.
Fletcher: Regular preaching
service at 1880 p. nv. E. Ward,
pastor.
Lytlesburg Circuit NJ. f.
The first quarterly meeting will
be held Nov %. Business meeting
at Lebanon M. E., 2 p. m. Com
munion service at Emery M. E., Z
p. m. Rev. ]. w. Dowds of Cam
bridge will conduct both meetings.
All members and friends cordially
invited to both meetings.-Frank
Williams, pastor.
Stockport Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour.
Preaching and communion service
at Stockport Sunday at 10:30 a.
m. Preaching in evening at Stock
port at 1880. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. Christian Endea-
vor Sunday at $50 p. m. Leader,
Rev. Jeffers.--C. E. Jeffers, pastor.
Bristol Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11.-W. M. Mackay,
pastor.
Malta M. II. Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Let
us all be on time. The Woman's
Home Missionary society will have
a Thank Offering service at 10:30
a. m. Miss Effie Gregg will make
the address for the society. Be
sure to be present and hear the ad-
dress Junior League at 2 D. m.
Public service at p. m.-F. Gill;
Ian, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, preaching and
Christian Endeavor MEETINGS at US
ual hours.
Pleasant GrOve:-Preaching at
3 o. m. Sunday.-D. r. Warne,
pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. at $50. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Walter M. Wilson, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-16
At the Sanatorium

Armistice day would not be COM
plete without exercises at Rocky
Glen sanatorium where are found
soldiers whose sacrifices in the late
war are manifested through i'm
paired health. Supt. HI. T. Phillips
had prepared a very nice, appropri-
ate program, which included among
other things two vocal solos by Mr..
H. c. Betz; two solos by Mr.. Wayne
Jackson; a duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c.. Betz, and solo by Master
King BetZ. Each selection was
splendidly rendered and very much
appreciated.
Prayer was offered by Rev. R.
o. McRae, and addresses were made
by Atty G. O. McGonagIe of this
place, and Rev. Frank Gillian of
Malta. Both were excellent and
suitable to the occasion. Mr.. Nc
Gonagle dwelt upon the fact that
when war is over, with SO many
the real worth of our soldiers is
forgotten-that they are not fully
appreciated and respected as they
should be- except while the fighting
is going on. However, he impress
ed those present with the fact that
they who fought had the assurance
in their own hearts that they did
their duty He said there are worse
things in life to face than war on
the hattie field-that there are snip
ers and bushwhackers all the time.
The speaker felt that as our differ
ences between individuals are set
tied by courts of justice, that in
national matters they could sbe set
tied in most part by an information
al court. He closed with the
thought that occasions such as
was being celebrated made us
great people, since they led us to
center our minds on the things
really worth while.
Rev Gillian, while never a SOL
der, spoke of his sympathy with
the soldier, since he had three
brothers in the Civil war, and two
sons in the late war. He emphasiz
ed the good things the preceding
speaker had brought out. He men
toned the friendships that the boys
of the late war had made, and men
toned the fact that while they
might not seem so close now, as
they grew older they would, like
those OF the Civil war soldiers, be-
come richer and dearer. He said
the riches of friendship can only be
bought through sacrifice. He
brought out the fact that we have
many wars to fight, since the enc
mics of righteousness and Of our
are still with us. He
made the startling but no doubt
true statement, that during the past
we would have had great
industrial war had there but been
a leader of their kind. To combat
such things, and the thing the coun-
try needs most, he stated, was at all
times the spirit of the boys who had |
fought our wars.
The exercises concluded with |
prayer and benediction by Rev. D. |
R. Warne.