davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-21
FOREIGN BONDS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record able.
Canada Cement Co. pf., O..
S1I5 July 81 Aug. 10
Clinchheld Coal Co. pf., O..
S1.7J ......................J July % Aug.
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd, O..
81 Observation-Disclosures. July 81 Aug Is
Hood Rubber 90. pf. O.. S1.75. July 70 Aug. /
Hodgman Rubber Co. pf., O.,
81 ..............-..... July 20 Aug. 1
Industrial Salvage Co., 10c. July 81 Aug. 10
New Cornela Copper. O., 25c.Aug. Aug. q
New Niquero Sugar Co.. 7ee. July "a July 81
Pacific Gas < Electric Co. 1st
pf., O., 81 50..............July 81 Aug. Is
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. orig.
pf., o. 81 150...............July3 81 Aug. Is
Stewart Warner Speed. Co., O.,
1Oc
Evening star., 1922-07-21
PARIS B0URSE ACTIVE.

PARIS. July 21.-Treding was active
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, IS francs 20 centimes; exchange
on London, So francs 10 centimes; per
cent loan, rs francs IS centimes. The
dollar was quoted at II francs SO CEN
times.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

600 AnClo-Amer OIL. ISIS 1SS 1SA
80 Galena Signal OIL. - 81 a3
go Imperial Oil, Can. 1llia ITO 10
30 Indiana Pipe Line 50 ~ ~
$500 stand OH Of Ind. l0Sls 107t, 1oT7s
10 Stand OIL y ". i2ia 4212 42a
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The Star has censored the ad-
verttsing on this page for the
protection Of its readers. How.
ever. II there should b any
cause for complaint We VIII
make fun ana impartial 3nvss.
t1gat1on.
xhe Star strongly recommends
that you consult an of1cer OF
some bank or some member OF
the local stock exchange before
making any investment at any
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
WHAT'S WHAT
Bv Helen Decie

:, n. social oiesis xhieh used 70 b
m ma. four hundred" and which
ssill small element m IT, n 4, any ..I large
eonn sorniaiities which Il is not posi-.
Sor larger circles TO- follow--even
',hsv Woodland which, indeed, are
Y u. !piy Always obeyed BY the frser spirits
q 1ons sns formally. however. should bs Re-.
sneeted in all circleA and that IL the
xpse which safeguards girls. A very
iVonEf nEfsht. In the narrow circle men.
koned she Is not supposed TO be out
SUaer GSth any man. except father. brother or
uncle, Unless a chaperon accompanies
S.s but in wider circles, wider latitude
allowed. II her home social conven.
s;on permits her to 60 to an evening
Entertainment IS accompanied by young
s' yor son,e member Of the family to wait
In @n 10 open the door for her and to .ex-
Xanse sood-nights with her companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Colored Towe! Linen
81 Yard

Hemstitched and thread.drawn towels
make dainty and inexpensive gifts The
Down Stairs Linen Shop has specially pretty
coored linens Of q weave that makes the
thread pulling comparatively easy. Rose.
tan, blue, honeydew. SO inches wide, so one
yard will make two towels.
(Down Stairs Store. CentrsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
1n.oinet,e Donnellys
Advice on Beauty

ANTO1NETTE O.-Crcams will not
,,rrs nimples, that Is all there Is to It..
lIhs remedy begins deeper than that.
+ IL n matter OF food, fresh air, keep.
ine The blood in circulation by exercise,
tSe dnily bath, and scrubbing the face
Erefully with soap and water to provide
ssainst the pores Of the skin becoming
cIosred, whence the pimples really
Snd origin. I have this all clearly
mspped out for you in pamphlet which
synlsins much more clearly than my
limited space here would permit, 90
please send me .. a. Q.
KATHERINE-After hair has been
Hleached only time will return Il to its
original color, and It requires from
one to two years to get wholly back
10 the natural shade. The same IL
true of any dye.
MISS 8. R.-For shiny nose wipe
the affected part with absorbent cotton
dipped in diluted alcohol once or twice
q day.
BOBBIE-Powdere sulphur applied
10 a jumping soft corn for three days
Or week will take the jump out and
the corn along with 1t. busted be.
tween the toes it prevents soft corns.
You had better get pair of roomier
shoes while you are in the corn rem.
edying business, and II you'd like
little booklet on care OF the feet, send
me stamped. addressed envelope
and repeat your request.
wILFRID J.-Shades Of the men
who died for noble cause! That the
cons Of mothers should ask where to
have permanent waves and eyebrows
plucked! Oh, I couldn't be q party
10 the ignoble deedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Babies White Cotton
Dresses, 6Oc to $1.25

Soft little dresses made dainty, but mot
elaborate with tiny lace edgings or bits OF
embroidery. They are in bishop and yoked-
neck styles, and come in sizes for the baby
and the wee tot just creeping out Of baby.
hood. down Stairs Store, CentrsD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
North Marsh Grove

Look! Listen! The Marsh Grove
ball team will give a Shadow Social
in the Fairyiew school house Satur-
day evening, Feb. 18th; The young
ladies will sell their shadows. :, But
that's better than nothing. Come and
buy a shadow and get fine lunch.
Music and singing in the gargain. All
girls please bring baskets. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Windahl, daugh-
ters Esther and Florence, Mrs. Lem
and. son Norman; Mrs. Goplin, Pearl
and Sandy, were entertained at Mel
vim Broten's home Last Sunday.
Ida Johnson, Alice Tanberg, Ole
Bjornrud, Walter and Ella Goplin
spent Sunday evening at the O. L..
Brekkestrand home. -. >>,s
There was meeting: at the Matt
Seielstad home last Sunday by John
Westlin. The next meeting will be
next Thursday evening at 80 o'clock
in the evening in the Fairview school
house All are welcome.
Walter. Goptih was busy saving
wood and grinding feed last week.
Luella Tandberg spent the week
end with home folks.
M1o. 1A ~ AuA VAoAeSNA
with Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Mortrud one
day last week and also attended the
funeral of Otto Knutson, who died in
France. Il ~ \
There was a mistake in the last
weeks news. stating that those that
went to visit the Tom Hanson's went
to Watson, Man., Can. It should have
been Watson, Chipawa Co., Mimi. That
lis where Tom Hanson's reside.
Miss Luella Tanberg was home over
Sunday s+.-.-.s.' >%.,~
Miss Esther Jackson visited with
home folks over Sunday. ss
Oscar and Anna Sahlberg made a
brief call at Seielstad's Friday.
Torkel Vixie was seen around in
this part Saturday of last week.
Oscar and Hjalmar Brekkestran
made trip to Viking on Sturday.
Conrad, Esther and Florence Win
. dahl made trip to Newfolden Satur.
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

PhOtOgrapher-"lS5 there any part1c. I
,ular way in which you wish to be
taken?'' So
If Mr.. Johnsing- Yes, sab, If there's
no detection, I'd like to- he taken a
light cream color
u. Good Advice
The Grand Rapids Herald Re1ew
in speaking of persons who have VIC
lated laws and do not wish their
names to appear in the paper, says:
"The best way to keep your name
out Of the paper is to keep out OF
JAIL
Here is an idea for some Marshall
county school teacher. Down in Mis-
souri, when a country school wants.
money they get up pie socials or pie
suppers, and sell pies at auction. AL
the pretty girls make pies and when
the auctiOneer sells each pie the pref
ty maker stands beside the auctfoneer.
The successful bidder, not only gets
the particular pie but also the privil-
eye of eating it with the pretty max
er. The plan is said to work wonder.
fully we'll, especially if the school
to compete with the country lads. -
-CAT- "a,
Hans Urtes says it may be fine to
leave footprints in the sand of time,
but you don't catch any married man
leaving any on the front hall carpet.
-CAT-
These new tangled hair cuts for
| men make fellows noodle look
good bit like cabbage after the low
er leaves have been trimmed off. Some
heads look so much like the cabbages
that it's easy enough for the barber
to be mistaken. !
The genius who invented motion
pictures evidently got the idea from
watching the roller towel in a coun-
try hotel. g -..<4. = ,,~.. fa, s.r..~
We don't know much. Amt sup
posed to. But we wanta tell you
that every woman loves dattery. In
fact, the only person that loves fiat
| terry more than a woman is man.
The Song of Songs.
Some love the MARBLE of the lark
Some praise, the cooling Of the dove :
Some laud the nightingale at dark,
The robin when the suns above.
But sweeter far to me it seems,
| On land, or sea, or fen,
The voice which puts cash in my
| jeans ~. II
The cackle of the hen. -. - ..~
| Base burners may be self feeders
but they're never self starters
| g
| When you put on a crouch, remem-
Der it hurts you worse than those
about you y
NJ. l.. Warner says his new Hol-
stems are good mixers and now ad-
vertises for a, man that is a good
mixer. What next? -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
! MARSH GROVE

The ground hog had to crawl back
in the hole of silence Thursday, Feb.
2 as he did not see his shadow and
it is said to be a sign of an early
spring.
Mrs. A. Sahlberg and daughter, An
ma, were spending Tuesday of last
week at the home of Edward Hanson.
Mrs. Clara Sharn and daughter Han
nah spent Tuesday with her daughter
Mrs liver Haarstad Of Viking
Mrs. j. Doe was an afternoon visi-
tor. at Mrs. Adam Sahlberg's Friday.
Ole Knutson's took some cattle to
Viking to be shipped Friday.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg received "a let
ter from her sister in Sweden stating
her brother has been enjoying himself
Her aged parents are both in good
health. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Messrs. Nels, Henry Boo and Oscar
Sahlberg helped Chas. Knitter to saw
wood Tuesday. Il.
Messrs. Axel, Albert and John John
son and Syver Gothenberg, from Vik-
ing, spent an enjoyable afternoon at
Edward Hanson's Sunday, January
90
Messrs. Ed. Hanson and Oscar Sahl-
berg visited with Ida Anderson in
Comstock Sunday afternoon.
Many inches Of snow fell Sunday.
Henry Doe is saving wood for Ed
ward Hanson the last part OF last
week. E#l 4E>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

5.5 -. sslt
A story is going around that q
young lady living in Stillawter ate
raisins and yeast cakes for her com
plexion, but the combination fermented
in her stomach, forming alcohol, from
which she became Intoxicated. This
method is at least safer than drink
ing moonshine that may have wood
alcohol in it..
CAT
Not So Bad, After All
''Do you ever want to leave the
FARM"
EYES," said Mr.. Cobbles. "Now and
then I get to feeling that way, and
when I do l run down to the city
for few days. After I've been ell
bowed, stepped on, bawled at by traf-
fic policemen, insulted by head wait
ers and held up by bellhops set out
for the home place in a pretty cheer,
full frame of mind.
-CAT-E .,~... 49,
A McCrea farmer who bought some
of the Holsteins shipped to Marshal!
County last fall found it necessary
to borrow some cream cans from his
neighbors last week. Meow! "
-CAT-
Household Hint: 'HOW to get TIC
Of superfluous hair-stuff it into 9
; sofa pillow; if sofa pillow is too small
stick the rest of it into the stove.
-CAT--
His Definition
"What does college bred men mean
dad?" asked ten-year-old Johnny.
Father looked up from a perusa
of his eldest sons college expenses
and answered tersely: Merely a big
! loaf, Johnny" ..s<z
| Doc. Skalman says a real diplomat
is man who can persuade his wife
that she looks just as we'll in cotto1
stockings. ST..
! CAT
No matter how bashful a young maj
may be, if the girl has set her hear
on him he is going to hear the wed
ding bells. When it comes to fndin!
a way love has nothing on girl.
| CAT +
POme
! Mary had little lamb
Its fleece was black as ink,
1t sat upon a pin cushion,
Because it didn't think.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

8 Ii tas
The Dyrud brothers visited at the
Mortrud home Sunday.
Melvin and Myrtle Westlin, Walter
and Ella Goplin spent Saturday eve
ming at the Lein home.
Miss Mae Brekkestrand returned
home from Warren Saturday, where
she has been employed at the Rev.
TOllevs home for some time
Mrs. w. Windahl and Mrs. Goplin
cleaned the school house last Satur-
day.
Miss Ida Ramstad and brothers
Dansand Henry and Miss Marten Wis
tied at the Westlin home Sunday be.
fore last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hanson spent
Sunday before last at the Bjornrud
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
They Appeal to Our Sympathies,

The bilious and dyseptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them a trial. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
What Mrs. Brenninger, Of New York,
Says About Rat Poison.

Tried preparations that kill rats,
but =.RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for; household
use." Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Warren Pharmacy and Peoples
Trading Co. s.." ,-,E, :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
STRAW and
CHAT oa ss .; e,

Warren girls have very sensibly de-
.cided to place a ban on secret socie-
ties. Who eyer heard Of woman
keeping a secret? a:.., =.
The Hired Man
/ set and smoke and white
Till satisfied I get
With smoking and with whiting,
And then I simple set.
- - .-CAT-- n &. -
If the grocer will spend little
time loafing about a filling station, he
will learti why his patrons can't pay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Every home should have daily newspaper
in order to keep posted on the activities of
the world, politics. markets. etc. Through
special arrangements with the Minneapolis
1Daily News, we can make the following
splendid clubbing offer for limited time:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
Pull On The Shade

Photographs Is there any partic
.ular way in which you wish to be
taken?'
Mr.. Johnsing g Yes, sab, If there's.
no detection, I'd like toSb be taken a.
light cream color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
THE FRENCH BIRTH RATE

The French newspaper "Le Figaro" exploits again inc french birth rae the scandal of the the end of the Napoeonc In 1921 the population France GU the population of Germany increased 75OOOO The numerical strength of Germany by million in it's relaVy to France This does not ds numper are ready to suppose that cease o exist there was between large and numbers the exact relation of greater less population world oud soon De conDlned into great History not authorize conclusion that the smaller population necessarily ha crushed by the larger France maintains as much nonuaton as 1he so can mantan keeps that population good hearth ana good training maintains the intelligence which ifs are amous It need not be extnguished numbers
 NeAt to Germany Is Russia In the Germany m tue lalth o efficiency unhesatingy Russia and france at the same time, German scarcely than one fourth of the Russians French.
 me history of peoples is quite the way The 1arpe
 Populauons which have come to point the land sroans With the burden put usually been ed by the people of smaller nations which arc a and vigorous and O Fo''s
 mere Is another principle that operates when country of i eo Populdton attempts to extingush
 small nations fear that they may be next and
 o ol smaller nations gives of smaller nations This happened late war Re1oir brtan and Italy came to help and Britain bronat H al oi the English speaking world that ultimately 1ora acea almost the entire population world Nevertheless
 e1s oI france would feel better birth rate ,Dero Ever so small an increase annual rate will n
 e oVerpopuiate any country Just surely any connu annual decrease will in time extinguish nation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

Her conquest of this. huge West
 erner gratified her. He was so utter
 ly different from the men of hel
 own world. He was so big seriou! and honest.
 Steadily her dark-gray eyes remain ed fixed upon the trail. A cloud dust became visible. Her dropping lids opened wide; her eyes | frightened; her red lips parted breathing forth a little sigh of satis- faction.
 I When she saw him emerge clearly from the dust his horse had raised, she moved back from the rail into the deeper shadows of the platform | and sank into a canvas chair. The sound of his horses hoofs shattered the silence. She heard them, first faint and far off, then | drawing nearer and nearer, until they grew louder and louder, and finally stopped.
 He had caught sight of her, and pulling sharply at the end of the plat | from, he was gazing at her in wonder. She watched him for instant through her thick lashes.
 She opened her eyes. She stirred | She leaned slowly forward. as though to be quite. sure that it was he.
 ''It is you!' she whispered, startled. I thought I was still dreaming!"
 ''Yes, it is I,' he answered graveIy
 Wont you come up and join me?" she asked, rising and moving toward the rail.
 She unfastened the gate for him, and he swung himself from his horse An instant, and they were facing each other in the moonlight.
 He gaZed at her, a little dazed, scarcely realizing yet that this was the girl who had ridden beside him through the dust.
 She looked love1ier, sweeter, softer, more appealing. There was some thing almost frightened in her look
 sI was hoping you would come to- night" she said, breaking the short silence that had fallen between them T didn't want to go without saying good-by again.''
 ''I wanted to come" he answered, "but I wouldn't have dared except for this. You dropped it, guess, in my shack. It gave me an excuse to ride down tonight"
 She held out her hand for the card-case, and his fingers touched her soft, white palm as he gave it to her.
 How strange!" she cried curious1y. And I never missed it!''
 She sank back into the big canvas chair, letting her silver scarf slip back. He leaned against the rail in front of her. looking down at her with shining eyes. He had observed | that she wore no wedding-ring, and hope quickened in his heart at this
 'But how did you know it was mine?" she asked, wondering1y
 ..It was at the foot of the chair you | sat in. And the initials. L. w. w suggested Mrs. Warfng
 "Oh, you knew my name?'
 "Yes- I'd Heard the others address 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

In his message Congress President makes proposals that revolutionary their nature although other parts of the world.
 If it may have approval recommend immediate vision for temporary national agency with needed capita to purchase, hold and distribute which state shipment"
 The government constitutes itself operate apparently for the by and others who would take advantage of the ditions which the strike has brought into being.
 strike having occurred many New Zealand British colony set far from continental ment to meet the excessive of private dealing set stations at chief points the colony and itself Having stabilized prices the retired ed its plants and means for handling the product
 The conditions under which the will Its power to deal in coal in the following
 I do not mean that all interstate by such organizations; perhaps will be will restore it's capital to the public treasury srmenaty of guarding the public science is insensible to public need"
 There hint of conditions which executive to propose measures radically far reaching:
 There were no legal for price control been cordial cooperation in elds mess conscience stronger than the the peoples misfortune There have been
 is these instances of flat refusal" that down the Presidential lightning In commerce. the trade often dictated by the compel the con- sclentious business to he prefer which desires avoid he by the instinct of self preservation.
 few persons endeavoring readily get corner In commodity like coal price is eyerv where forced and the conscientious prices TOT what he buys transmits the price his
 So radical stand will not perhaps conservative New England But is in dffcut position He his doubtless doing his country will sustain him until his faiure WA W ' :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
[R9 Dietand Health ss@%y..ar By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 'e"AAr s4ho q Diet andf7eal aa Key te hse Cakries3

My doctor brought it to my Mama She thought my family would like to have it and I give 1t 70 you for I know you will like to have 1t also
 These Baby Week Campaigns are now carried out yearly in many cities and towns. During that week there are lectures given by physicians and child experts on all subjects pertaft- ing to infant and chdld welfare. Ex- a1ninations and advice are given. These are very wonderful helps to portant we babies are.
 But what we need in our family, might almost say. in an anti-impo ort- ance Baby Week Campaigni I am be- ginning to reajize that now that my adoring and adorable family are so terribly upset when anything comes up in my affairs that they can't ac- count for.
 For instance, the other day some thing came up. I spat up a 1ittle milk do that every once in while when get a little greedy-and there was a little bit of blood in 1t. I knew it couldn't be of any significance for I felt so terribly wen.
 My beloved GraInn1ie happened to be away and our doctor was attending a Medical convention and when I spat up that little blood, Mfgoshi My familyl I'll tell you about it next Friday. Au revoir. my friends.
 P. S.-Of course. I don't have to explain to you that was joking when I said that we needed an Anti-Import- ance Baby Week. I'm a. terrible joker!
 Tomorrow Answers to Core spondents.
 (copright 1922. George Matthew
 AdanS,)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

works works henceforth, if Haldeman- 'uhus's plans materialize
 Haideman-Julius said recently +h.+ ne intends to offer to the world 5,,re ing August thirty volumes of SbaLa- speare at less than eight cents :.
 He can make profit even at that price, he explained. as he buys nsner m carload lots, prints book of pna elze and style and opertaes in a small
 The Kansas bookseller has convert ca a large two-story building into a puphsh1ng house, with it whirrine presses and busy aggregation of girl
 Everyone who reads at al1,~ accord ing 10 Haldeman-Julius has read Shakespeare, whose philosophy is as good today as it was centuries ago when he wrote it.
 ,.. What I'm trying to do," he said. is to get Shakespeare out of the nandsomely-bound- class and into the paper-back periodical, so that everybody may have an opportunity to read him."
 Mrs. Haldeman-Julius, co-worker in the enterprise, is a Bryn Mawr gradu- ate. a former actress and a writer and editor on her own account.