davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
UGLAND FACING
REARREST WHEN
TERM ENDS ON
FRAUD CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.-David H.
Ugland, former owner of line of
elevators in North Dakota, and bank
at Knox, N. D., who is now serving a
term in the federal peaitentiary at
Leavenworth for sending untrue mat
ter through the mails, is to be released
next week, and will be brought back
to North Dakota to face charge of
using the mails to defraud, United
States District Attorney NJ. A. Hill
dreth announced today.
The charge under which he is to be
rearrested is contained in an ndict-
ment returned by federal grand jury
which sat at Bismarck in March.
Plead Guilty in March
Ugland plead guilty to the charge
ON which he is now serving, March l,
1922, before Judge Andrew Miller at
Minot, after he had taken a change
of venue from Devils Lake.
Although he was sentenced to one
year and one day, the minimum SEN
tence, he is to be released next week,
SOlOuel 11lluIetil says iC He'S OSSii
advised, and papers were sent today
to the U. S. district attorney Of Kan
charges Ugland with sending bogus
checks to mail order house in pay
ment for goods received.
Property Goes to Pay Debts
Ugland at one time owned both a
Knox bank and a string Of elevators
and owned property valued at be-
tween s3oO,O and s4o0,0o0 This was
all spent in paying debts incurred in
alleged illegal practice and he was
paroled from the North Dakota peni-
tentiary, to which he was sentenced
after pleading guilty to charges of
bank recking and embezzlement.
While on parole, the federal charge
was placed against him, the allega-
tions contending that in settling debts
he had used worthless paper
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
80 years old and was we'll known in
the Lawton community where she re-
sided for many years.

Julian Payne, Andy Anderson and
Edwin Tollefson of Minnewaukan left
last week by auto to drive to Californ-
ia, and from reports are having one
awful time getting in that direction.
The rough roads, ice, sleet, detouring
on account of bad roads, and the in
tense blizzards are causing the boys
no end of grief. They managed to get
as far as Redfeld S. D., by last Satur-
day night, and intend to stay by their
faithful car until it lands them where
ice and blizzrds are unknown.
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

Ed. Olson, an ex-service man at Ed
more, has gone to Minneapolis to enter
an army hospital to undergo an oper-
alton for broken arches received while
in the service of Uncle Sam. 1t will be
necessary for him to remain at the
hospital about six weeks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

The Thos. j. Baird residence at La
kota, located one block east of the
court house in that city, was
totally destroyed by fire of unknown
origin on Wednesday of last week.
Some of the furniture, including two
pianos, were carried out, but most of
the contents were destroyed by the
flames. We learn that the loss was
fully covered by insurance.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

On Tuesday of last week an extra
train consisting Of 25 empty box cars
went up the Lakota branch of the
Great Northern for the purpose of dis
tributing such cars among the eleva-
tors needing same. Farmers resid-
ing on this branch have been pretty
much up against it during the past
few months on account of being un-
able to sell their grain. Those desir-
ing to ship cattle have been taking
same to the 500 at Adams OF other
points. It is hoped that from now
on the Great Northern is able to sup
ply the needed cars so as to permit
farmers to dispose of their grain and
liquidate some of their obligations, and
thereby get more money into circu-
lation.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
HAIL WARRANTS
4. TO BE MAILED
NEXT WEEK

Hail warrants will be mailed to per-
sons living in Is counties who suf-
fered loss and were covered by state
insurance, next Monday, Martin S.
Hagen, manager of the department
said today. The counties are from
Williams to Richland, inclusive, the
issuance Of the warrants this year be-
ginning with Williams county.
The agreement for the purchase of
hail warrants entered into by the in
dustrial commission and commissioner
of insurance with the Minnesota Loan
and Trust Company and Lane. Piper
and jeffrey provided purchase price
beginning with December /, the date
on which the warrants being drawing
interest, but the warrants, which pass
through the auditors and treasurer's S
office, could not be prepared for hold
ers by that time. The warrants will
be issued as regularly and as aften as
possible from now on, Hagen said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Mrs. B. Restless Enter
tains For Little
Daughter.

A pretty birthday party given during
the week was one at which Mrs B.
Restless was hostess, entertaining in
honor of her little daughter. Ella Mae,
who was six years old on Monday
The little guests arrived at four in
the evening, remaining until 6 O'Clock,
spending the time in playing games, the
most popular game being Pin the Tail
On the Donkey" In this Sophie Herr
ing won first place among the girls. and
received a pretty doll set, while Hixon
Colvin was winner among the boys, and
his trophy was a monkey on a string,
After the games the children were in
yited into the dining room, there to en-
joy delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake. The color scheme of pink
and white was carried out. vases of
pretty carnations in the two colors
lending themselves most effective and
and a beautiful white birthday cake
with six tiny pink candles graced the
center OF the table.
The little boys and girls present were:
Hixon Colvin. Charles Casey, Joseph
and Sophie Herring, Catherine and Dor
cthy May Fleming, Elizabeth Wright.
and Raymond Chester, and the honor
guest, Ella Mae Restless.
Mrs. Restless was assisted in enter
tanning and serving by Mrs. Hubert
Fleming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

plainly dressed perhaps than the Ital-
lans, and thin, yes, Enthusiastically the
corpulent German was obsolete-and
shops filled with the products of a clever
race of artisans, priced so that even their
thousands of marks meant only pennies
to her.
BY magic, she became a millionaire.
A lust to spend seized her A sort of
madness to buy whole shopsful Of these
beautiful things, SO superior in quality
and workmanship-and costing moth
ing.
She was ashamed to do it, yet. she
could no more help it than she could
have resisted plunging her hands into a
great chest of treasure opened suddenly
before her.
Flushed and excited, arms full of
bundles, she fastened home te' show
Jack. How he would love those ties she
had bought him, the embroidered hand
kerchiefs-
Edna opened their door softly, to find
Jack scrouged deep in chair, his eyes
dark with worry.
Ito BE continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
reading" urged the chauffeur in a low
voice. Mrs. Underwood advised against
delaying long in this room"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Chico Girls Club Give
Halloween Party.

Mrs. Erwin Anderson was hostess on
Thursday afternoon, entertaining the
members OF the Chico Girls club at her
home on Little Bayou between the hours
Of 1880 and 1880 o'clock.
The decorations were Of orange and
black, and witches, owls. CATS spooks
and COLLINS Were present in large mum
bers. Games were entered into, and in
the midst Of the fun, little Adrian Du-
rant entered with a magic pot full Of
fortunes, presenting each guest with a
, private" fortune.
Four prizes for the best ghost were
awarded to Erwin Anderson, Jr., Edith
Gonzalez. Betty Quina and Reita Nell
son, the judges being Mrs. B. Q. Con-
nell. Mrs. ]. NJ. Ross and Mrs. c.. L.
Quarter.
In the games of picking peanuts, Eliz-
abeth Peake won the first prize, a doll
for the girls, and Fred Phillip, pencil.
the boys trophy. The second prizes
Halloween cat, and a whistle, were
claimed by Edith Gonzalez and Roy Du-
rant. s
After the games. there were several
Halloween selections and dances, and
the guests were then invited into the
dining room to partake of Ice cream,
cake and apples.
Those present were: Mrs. S. J. Pea
cock, Mrs. J. NJ. Ross, Mrs. B. McCon-
nell, Mrs. II. E. Phillips, Mrs. c. l.
Quarter, Misses Lucille Shanks, Virgie
Lewis Betty Quina, Edith and Hazel
Gonzalez Elizabeth Peake. Jane R. Pea
cock, Anna Belle Peake Ross, Myrtis
and Cleo Nelson, Elizabeth Mcconnell,
Eunice Brown, Lorenza and Butsie Wal
ker, Margaret and Clarine Shanks, Essie
Anderson, Zoie Johnson, Helen and
Madeline Navarett, Gertrude and Reita
Nelson, Curtie Lewisa Pauline Powell,
Mignon and Carlyse Gansby, Margaret
Murchie, Messrs. Erwin Anderson, Jr..
Virgil Anderson, Fred Phillips, Ray Du-
rant, Curtis and C. r. Quarter, R. K.
Anderson and the hostess, Mrs. Erwin
Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you
see a little more hair falling out and you
are making no effort to avoid badness.
What a pity. Falling hair means your
hair is weak, sick,-possibly dandruff is
strangIing it, or the hair root pores IN the
scalp are not firm and tight, thus vast
ing the hair growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops falling
hair Ct men or women and cleans every
particle of dandruff away. then the hair
takes on new life, vigor and strength to
grow strong, thick, and long.
Danderine is delightful--not sticky Or
greasy, Go to any drugstore now and get
a bottle. Use it. Have healthy, heavy
beautiful hair and lots of it.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
New Revelations of
a Wife
q. -ADELE GARRISON

,.,... lillian So Apprehensive of Madqe,s
WY Safe+v7
UT, -,
Madce Az '"'S "ou'' nat mas Dap
ac0ra.
5.'aHS l'i' e. 9'"eo"to' uiSNu[oeo'
an" over 'ae "'' ~ 'ne telepIlohe
booth az the l'.N,4 ~ INA "'"'Foh rom
which Aaa ca,Ie'' "[' as SON "s the
wdnEHt tram ""lF1 i,au amen ar
av"d 'H'rr. ] fe'"IO,o ",''ii'slI@'tS tma'
] "igh' f' ne ''dN'''IN 90 w ""40 ~ Ni'
.lh Lillian almost p"'uI'P'ooI polSe' ~,
Nothing especial has "&ppehed, dear
! fastened to assure D'E' o"ly l t"ousht
- hrst To get TINS ir@." ""
she asserted. then ".-ef moment IN
gm.h ! almost j.a go. could feel her
.">jrty tran.n''s .tSel 10 me across
Tine telephone "n'+ me Snot a pregnant
,IrstI0n at IT,.
Are You eu-. ."t Weren followed?
"rusit!1r.
AuoiN,s uau ,s pause then with the
a.' nj tra.lv IA always accompanies
III4a'+ G.ci-.ou@, she spoke again,
~ duul dJoe LET YOU come over in just
~. |N Sd. van why when you get
oa. NuH listen carefully, If l can get
.,d o. "a. man who brought YOU to the
station .ut,re and home again-you re-
mnnusr lin. don't you"'
"perferl}.' replied laconically, Could
/ ever forget that trip to Craigie Manor,
and t1e exciting interview with Allen
Drake which was staged there?
A Vague Irritation.
That's all right then a note of sat
istacliOn in hcr voice. I'm send him,
Gut if ] can't get hold of him I'll find
another Of our operatives and come at
lor YOU myself
"WU that be necessary" | asked,
hattie TO put Lillian to so much trouble,
I might have spared myself the
question
Absolutely" she returned. Nov
; ease stay right in the Long Island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
PRETTY HALLOWEEN
BRIDGE PARTY,

Mrs. r. L. Dewitt and Miss Pearl Ter
via were joint hostesses on Thursday
afternoon, entertaining a party of their
friends from until IL o'clock with a
delightful little bridge party three
tables being set for the playing of the
game.
The scene of the informal affair was
the home of Miss Tervin on West Car
den street, which was attractive in Its
Halloween decorations of jack O. Ian
terms, cats, and other novelties.
After an hour or more Of bridge the
games were discontinued and the re-
mainder of the evening spent in dane
ing, the living and dining room being
thrown together for the occasion.
Later refreshing ice course was
served.
Those who enjoyed this affair were:
Misses Virginia Walker, Yvette Caro-,
Olivia ]. Thomas, Mrs. J. o. Walker,
Mrs. S. Tervin. Mrs. o. ]. Thomas,
Messrs. Walter J. Tickling, E. r. Caven.
c. P. o. Hendrickson. c. P. o. B. B.
Barber, and the join hostesses, Mrs. De-
Witt and Miss Tervin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
ns,ooktuwn Home Coming" to be Civ
,.,, the Brent Goulding Woman's
a,, and Brent Boosters, the guests to
l', at the square between the Isis
~ ~, waite and White store at o'clock.
.. s.. party a surprise! Tickets on
vare' smoke shop.
''' TUESDAY.
r,s vnantoms will entertain with their
,, halloween ball at the Keyser
s ,..',,,,osi,,rn at s o'clock. Mrs. John
, ,I,., Mrs. Y. j. Fauria, and Mrs. l..
r2o,ras .,omnittce in charge, and in
.--:.rs 4re being issued.
FRIDAY.
r,. Senior Epworth League of the
49,. Methodist Church will entertain
49, tfaHawe'cn party in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

pable of settling not only the question
of sleeves but of the entire style of the
dress.
1t has the chic and charm of the IN
expected Some sudden whim of con-
trariness made it tight where it used &c
be wide, made it loose where it used
to be tight and there you have the new
sleeve
Whether it is of contrasting material.
whether it is embroidered elaoorately,
whether it is cuffed with braid, IL re-
mains for the season at least as the
snoartest sleeve your dress can have!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Sleeves have been in a wavering. UNI
word came that they were creeping
Westward.
Word came that they were receding
past the elbow, almost out Ct sight!
Ih"n sleeves themselves came in such
wonderful new style that the argu-
.t"j vas settled by the charm of the
Slew Itself.
on here is the sleeve that settled the
al glance you can see that it is ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
WE BUILD.


Build, for the W. rid is sick Of tearing
down;
Your hammer must be one Of industry;
Smile, it is more constructive than to
frown,
And smiling, one can do the work of
three. t-.
Teeth shut eyes open with a forward
look
Faith in the vision, willingness to
sweat
Tconoclasm shut within the book
And edifice must rise, the bravest yet.
1T matters little what may be your
goal III .
A house, coop, a kennel or to trade,
The state. an institution or soul
For building, not for wrecking, swing
your blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
MRS. SCHNEIDER VISITS
MARIA NINA

Mrs. Annie SCHNEIDER, Grand Matron OF
the Florida Chapter of the o. E. s., who
is on tour of official visit to all of the
chapters in the state, honored the local
chapter with visit on Tuesday, Oct. IT,
and while here was delightfully."- enter
tanned at a reception given by the local
members in Harmony Lodge Hall on that
evening.
Mrs SCHNEIDER was the house guest OF
Mrs D. P. Daniel while in town.-Ma-
rianna Jackson Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
WEST FLORIDA BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION,

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the West
Florida Baptist Association convened in
Panama City at the First Baptist church.
This association consists of ii churches
in this section of the state and there were
present on the opening day 200 messen-
gers and 10 pastors. In addition to these
there were fully one hundred visitors
present to enjoy the sessions OF the body.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-04-15

'Ziegfeld Follies" and tho Midnight
Reyuh" aren't in It with the Beauty
Chorus of The Microbe Of Love. "
Don't miss a treatl
There are many kinds Of coffee, but
Franco-American ard Moco-Java beats
them ALL Peskln & Sons Cos
Mr.. Jno. V. Lobdell, Sr., who went
TO Battle Creek, Mich, about two weeks
ago. has been operated on and is getting
along nicely.
For SALE: Nancy Hall seed and table
notatoes, Government Certified. W.
A. Dickson, Centreville, Miss.
The Town OF Rosedale is putting an
other coat of gravel on our streets,
which ought to make them ABOUT as
good as new again.
Several tons of Webber '49 Cotton
Seed for sale, $65 90 per ton. Pure seed,
unmixed. as only this kind OF cotton
was grown. Address, "Spicewood,
Lobdell, Miss.
Madame Hymen Cupid in 'The
Microbe of Love" will snow you how TO
catch 'em. Next Tuesday night at tae
School House Don't miss 1t.
Sewing Machine Needles, Belts,
Shuttles, Keys, Screw Drivers ana
Machine Oil, at Alldredge
The town got an early start this
spring in cleaning out the bitches so as
to give good drainage and thus keep
the MOSQUITO nuisance down to the
A lco NJ alari6
Rodpes Silverware given away absoi
ntelv free. One ticket with every zoe
cash purchase. Be sure to get your
tickets. Phone 10l. w. E. Smith.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. M. Dcarman was operated on yes
terday and is reported as getting along
all right.
Dr. Mercer's Poultry Food, sold under
n onarantee to make hens lay III SIX
days or money back; SOC per package.
See Jarrett, on Clark street.
Mrs. C. C. Smith, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Memphis las.
week, is reported to be getting along
very nicely.
Beich's Candy. Shipment receives a
fresh every week at Chaney s. o@J ~
with Candy.
The Frank A. Montgomery Cnapter
TT n G presented on Field Day 10
Miss Katherine Kinard $500 IN goid az
= rewara l,S for her essay on 'Ihe school
Days of Jefferson DAVIS.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-04-15
Local News.

Cfd tables SO. rs. w. E. Smith.
The Episcopal ladies' cleared $1o6.0o
It their sale today.
Go to Alldredge's for your groceries.
Miss Tessie Murphy is spending the
week end with friends at Shelby.
Fresh Roasted Pecans every day at
clancy Drug Co.
The Microbe of Love" next Tues
oay night. Curtain will rise promptly
GS O'clock.
A man is known by his "Smoke. -
ouy yours at Chaney's.
Mss Mamie Smith, who has been
ns,tng Mrs. Florence Ray, has returned
70 her home.
For plain and fancy laundering see
Mrs. Ella Shepherd.
Mrs. Frank Reid, of Friars Point,
ps,Ied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. ROBERTS, short time this week.
o. oSoal hods, wash tubs, and oil cans
fnone l0l. W. E. Smith.
DON'T FAIL to see the Pony Ballet
ihe Microbe of Love- at the School
nouse Auditorium, next Tuesday even
FLEXIBLE Curtain Rods 3Oc, 35c, 40c,
'nd ooc, at Alldredge's. See them.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Walker and
Ssagnters. of Shaw, were with Rose
N-'e relatives and friends Friday.
Flower pots and charcoal burners, all
'1es' at Jarrett's, on Clark Street.
rs. K. H. Washington, of Gulfrort,
lug ,'l, mas been visiting her sister, Mrs.
''s Jones, left for her home Sunday.
~ up grease, transmission grease, and
So.. n1as nos OF cylinder oils, at Peskin &
Mev. J. W. Robertson is at home for
Ha,H, Ne, after assisting in the great
.noaist na,. revival in Memphis for the
lora - you want some pointers in your
80 = .e eanalrs, see "The Microbe of Love"
evsn;s e school House next Tuesday
tho ne m y; 5. steamer Mississippi, with
sAoans s members of the River Commission
dsv ~, tled up at the levee here Thurs
tn sno remained until Friday morning.
watsr we're . making their annul "hign
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-04-15
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

Jackson, Miss. April 10, 1922.
Mrs. Will Shelby,
Rosedale, Mississippi.
My Dear Mrs. Shelby
We are very anxious to hear from
Bolivar County and how you came out
IN your Woodrow Wilson Foundation
week.
New York Headquarters are calling
for a report from Mississippi and it is
necessary that we hear from all our
workers over the State.
Mississippi is terribly behind in this
great movement. Let US all vino ne-
Iieve in the great principles for which
@r. Wilson stood make a desperate
effort to bring her to the front during
tie month of April
Thanking you for your splendid CO.
operation and asking you to let US hear
from you ct once, am,
Yours sincerely,
OSCAR NEWTON,
State Chairman.
Mrs. Shelby has given the Editor of
The DEMOCRAT the following list Of
money received by her up to date. 1t
is hoped that others will contribute
promptly, 50 that Bolivar County may
be creditably represented il assisting
IN this great work.
The list will be carried in The Demo-
crat for a short time and names and
amounts given each week. DOIT NOW.
LIST
Town Of Mound Bayou MARY C.
Booze, Soicitor) -. $500
The Episcopal Church, Cleveland 4.5O
Misses Oberst, Rosedale ....... 200
Grace Episcopal Church, Rosedale 1000
The Deeson Church, Deason,
(Mrs. I. B. Saunders, Solicitor) 1.57
Total .S23. .O7
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-04-15

Senator W. B. Roberts is spending a
week or SO in Chicago.
Don't forget to ask for a silvcrware
ticket with eac!l 25c cash purchase. W.
Z. Smith.
Born, Saturday, April 18th, 1922, to
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Il. CLANCY, Jr., a
daughter.
Butterick Patterns and the Deltor
kept in stock no more waiting. Cali
at /. Mostkof's Store, Rosedale.
Mrs. N. C. Skinner, of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is spending Easter with relative S
il this city.
We have what you waat and our
Prices are right. Give US trial order.
phone 101. ". E. Smith.
Mrs. Lulu Junes is at home again,
after attending her sister Mrs. ShaclIle-
ford during her recent illness.
Don't forget to ask for silverware
ticket with every 25c casa purchase at
the Cnaney Drug Co.
Miss Lillihn Sillers came up from
Vicksburg TO spend Easter with her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Water Siilers.
We will make you goe3 prices on sta
pie groceries as can be had anywhere.
Give us pour next month BUSINESS and
we viii prove it. Phone l0l. W. T..
Smitn.
Miss Ray Wolfe, of Beulah, enter
tanned the Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon, and Mrs. II. c. Ogden won
the prize.
Mrs. w. J.. Shackleford, who was
operated on at a Memphis hospital
about three weeks ago, was aoie to
leave the hospital the first of this week.
Charlie Allen, jim G. McGehee, Jr.,
Edgar and Chester johnson, OF the
Greenville Military Academy, are spend
ing Easter with relatives and friends n
RoseGale.
Hon. Walter Sillers, Jr., arrived
home Saturday night from jackson,
where he was a leading member OF the
House during the term Of the Le2isla-
tufe just closed.
The "Clean-Up Day in our city was
a great success this year, everybody
cheerfully obeying instructions. NOW
if Rat Killing Night, - or week, was
designated and everybody killed these
rodents like they cleaned up, it would
be much easier TO raise young chickens.
Also it would mean big saving in
groceries and feed stuff.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-04-15
a MORNING IN THE
ORIENT"
CA SONG STORY
Words by Elsie Duncan Yale.
Music by Adam Geibel.

AZ the Methodist Church, Rosedale,
Easter Evening, O'Clock,
~
ntroduction-D Descriptive Darkness
Streaks Of Early Dawn-Dawn Grows
Brighter er-Daybreak- Glorious Sun.
Opening Chorus -, The Choir
The Story 80. Mrs. Robert Arnold
'1T IS FINISHED" .. Choru
Silver Starlight Crowns Thy Tomb"
...... Solo, Duet and Chorus
''Sentries In the Silent Garden
Solo and Chorus
Angels Chorus ...,... ..
%
THE Victory of The Cross Is Won. 80.
(0
Mary's Song .... ............ Solo
(9)
What Hath He Done?" .. Chorus
QO)
CLOSING CHORUS
'Swing Wide, 0 Gates, the Cong 'ror
aits"-Unison .........Ch Choir