davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
TELL Oscar ! Haven't Any Money! !
Just Can't Get Il Now! And Pol.
lyop, Tell Him Too That He Mustn't
Write Me Any More Letters"

How could she describe the fine. sym.
pathetic countenance she had seen
from the hut roof
Yes" Evelyn interjected. "Bob's
awfully good-looking. and he's tall too.
Now listen, Pollyop; you must go to
Oscar again for me this very day-Oh,
dear, he's so mean to mel"
Polly considered the pretty face a
moment. She could not understand
why the homecoming OF the cousin
and Old Marc should make Evelyn SO
fiustered. with her steady eyes upon
her she was studying over this Ques'
ton when Evelyn burst forth:
Tell Oscar l haven't any money! ]
Just can't get II nowl And, Pollyop,
tell him too that he mustn't write me
any more letters. My mother-well
II she found one of them, she'd turn
me out of the house"
Polly's mouth flew open. She could
not conceive OF a girl doing anything
In the world bad enough to make her
mother turn her out OF her home.
"Lordyl Would she. now?' she
gasped.
MY mothers proud" said Evelyn,
in excuse. "You know that, Polly"
Certainly Polly knew Ill Hadn't
she ducked out of sight of the unsym-
pathetic lady many II time when lurk-
ing near the Robertson home with a
message from Oscar to Evelyn
81 don't know what l will do, Polly"
the other girl went on. ''if you don't
help me-and-some time I'll really
do something for you"
A temptation TO blurt out the words
Marcus Mackenzie had spoken as
sailed the squatter girl; but Evelyn
looked worried Polly's heart was as
soft as the velvet In her eyes when
she came upon trouble of any kind.
You've been good to Wee jerry
she interposed gently. Awful good.
He most giggles his little life away
when 1 bring him the goodies you send
him."
"rm going to do lot for both of
you," returned Evelyn impulsively,
"and today brought this bag Of candy
for the baby. Herel Take it! And
you'll go to Oscar for me as soon as
you can, won't your"
Smiling, Polly slipped the package
of sweets into her pocket. She could
forgive anything against herself for
the sake of seeing Wee Jerry smile
and hearing him crow over the con
tents OF the small bag.
YEP" she agreed. "an' say all you
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

then Polly Hopkins would do anything
Miss Robertson asked of her
what do you wantf" she repeated
shyly, blushing.
Its this" answered Evelyn. Mr.
MncKenzie's home-and my cousin
came with him. My cousin, Robert
Percivall"
"Is your cousin handsome feller
with long legs an face"
Pollyop stopped for lack Of words
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
NOTICE.

State of Colorado }ss.
County OF Prowers
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Charles Cole. an Insane Per-)
son.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March. 4. d, 1922. the nm
dersiEned will present 10 the Couarr
Court OF Prowcrs County. Colorado. her
accounts for Final Settlement as Con-
servator OF said Estate, and ask TINT
she be permitted 10 resign as such
Conservator. Where and when all per
sons OF interest may appear and object
to same n they so desire
CORA e COLE
Conservator.
First Pub. Feb. g. 1922.
Last Pub, Mar. 8. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the ad-
journed annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The WV Feed Grinder
Company will be on Monday, Febru-
ary goth, 1922, at II o'clock A. NJ. at
the office Of the Company, in the City
of Lamar, Prowers County, Colorado.
Said meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of electing a board Of directors
and transacting such other business as
may came before such meeting.
THE WV FEED GRINDER COM
PANY. r F. Nye, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
81 MONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorado.
County Of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 21i3.
Ivy NJ. Emerson.
NJ. a. Emerson.
Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To NJ A. Emerson. the Defendant
above named. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintin, iu the District
Court OF Prowcrs County State of COL
orado. and plead to the complaint there
in within thirty days after the service,
hereof, II served within tho State Of
Colorado; or. n served out Of the State
OF Colorado. within fifty days after the
service; or II served by publication.
within sixty days after IN. date OF tn,
last publication: or said action may be
regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been made
ana issue had been Joined on such COM
plant.
The said action r. brought bv pIair-
tin TO obtain decree OF divorce, dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff aud defend
ant; on the ground or extreme and re-
peated acts Of cruelty
As VIII more fully appear from the
complaint In said action 10 which refer
ence is hereby made and Il copv Of
which is hereto attached
And vou are hereby notified that Hr
YOU fan 10 appear. and 10 nIond 10 tn.
SAID complaint ms above required tho
said plaintiff will applv 10 Tho Court
for the relief therein demanded
Givcn under NV hand uud tho -sHT
of said Court. this 9Oth dav Of srn-
tember. A. n. 1921
(SEALD
A. r DowNER.
clerk
Hlllvcr & Kinkaid Nttoruovs
First Pub. Feb g 1qo9
Last Pub. Mar g 1879
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

Office door signs; cnameled, brass,
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen
1l21h So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
A. F. DowNEn

Hlllver & Ktnkaid. ATTORNEYS
First Pub. Feb. g 1999
Last Pub. Mar 9. 1870
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
$ u VI NJ o n 5

State of Colorado }ss.
County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The First National Bank in DodgeJ
city. Kansas, corporation, }
Plaintifts, }
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

First Pub. Feb. /. 1929.
Last Pub. March s. 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Sugar Beets Going
To Factory; Crop Good

Thief River Falls, Nov. 22.-The
harvesting OF sugar beets in Penning-
ton county ts now practically complet-
ed arrd.the farmers in thA vicinity
busy hauling loads Of re beets to the
market, although the weather has
been very unfavorable for the past few
weeks and the roads are at present
almost dmpassable in places. The
Sugar company at Chaska.
Pennington county this year has 1874
acres, largely dn the immediate. vicin-
ity of Thief River Falls, devoted to the
production Of sugar beets, which Is
three times the acreage of last year.
In 1928 1t 10 anticipated that about 500
acres will be planted in the county.
This years crop is the largest ex-
perienced by the growers and, al
though there are some farmers who
have not had an altogether successful
year, h majority have received a Zig
ger yield and are being paid better
prices than eve before. The sugar
content is also greater this year, the
percentage being very high, in many
instances reported to be from Is to 20
per cent. A~
Alfred Flattum ana f. Grundhaus
have completed their shipments and
state that bets net more than any 9TH
er crop that al be raised successful
ly in this section. Mr.. Flattum, who
operates a farm a short distance east
of Thief River Falls, received a yield
Of about IA tom per acre on apl OF
IA acres, which will net him approx
mately $85 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|
Page Sees State
Its OWn
In Dairy Cattle

Bismarck. Nov. 22.-Winnings Of
North Dakota cattle at the recent Ma
tdonal Dairy Show at st. Paul. and the
Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo,
Iowa, indicate that North Dakotans do
not need to so outside the state to get
animals to head their herds, accord
ing to VIM. R.. Page, assistant dairy
commissioner, who has been keeping
records on the winnings Of the states
cattle. &
THE winnings Of the North Dakota
exhibitors Of dairy cattle at the two
great shows indicate that this state Is
inoculated with the highest class Of
foundation animals for the building
Of the pure bred business" declares
Mr.. Page. These winnings. although
reaped by the. more prominent herds
Of the respective breeds, r fairly rep
resentative of the class of cattle that
are '%sprinkled throughout the state
In commenting on the size of the
shows dn which the North Dakota cat
disclosed that the records showed that
999 cattle were on display at the ma
tional' and that $40 were represented
at the Waterloo congress.
I be even recognized in the COM
peting class in shows Of the above ma
tional reputation and numbers Is more
than meritorious," declares Mr.. Page,
while to win Is a distinction OF ma
tional Importance. &
"Holsteins were exhibited by r. n,
Bacon of Grand Forks, who won the
fifth on produce OF dam at the Nation
al Dairy exposition and took two 4tha
in the dairy cattle congress. E. s.
Persons of Minot exhibited Guernseys,
winning two 4ths and one Sd at the
former, and -four Eds, two 3ds and:one
4th and two 5ths at the latter show.
With Jerseys, Sam Crabbe Of Fargo
won two 4ths and three 5ths at the
National and one LIST, two Eds, one
Sd, three 4ths and three 5ths at the
Waterloo show. 't H. %
1T is evident from these winnings.
and notable fat production records
from these and other herds in the
state, that, buyers of pure bred dairy
sires need not look outside of North
Dakota to secure the best blood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Who Will Pay For
Car Given Away By
Morton League Sheet?

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 22-An
effort is being made by a local
automobile firm to secure possess
sion of a Nash car given as tho
grand prize in q subscription
contest put ON by the Farmers
Press, NOnpartisan sheet pub
lished here for some few years
and absorbed q short time ago by
the Mandan News.
The merger was completed
about ten days before the close
OF the contest and S. A. Young,
former manager and editor of he
Farmers Press, denies that he Is
personally responsible for the
amount unpaid on tho car, but he
insists that the ew merger cor.
poration assumed all obligations.
Mrs. Nellie Loonie, winner Of
the car in the contest, Is fighting
foreclosure proceedings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
M.CUTCHEON TO
BE TRIED in
STARK COURT
Defendant Is Accused oil
Murder of Business Man
At Amidon

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 22.-Out-
standing in interest among the Grim
1nal cases to be tried at the present
term of the district court on Stark
county is that Of David M. McCutchan:
charged with the murder Of Walter
Inman, 80, Amidon business man.
following an alteration for the pos
) session of the Fred Gillette farm
south of Amidon on March % last.
The case will be brought to trial on
Monday November 81, the tentative
Lembke at the opening of the present
term Of the district court. The case
was brought here on a change of
venue from Slope county.
The coroner's jury found that. Nc
Cutchan fired the shot that took In
mans life. 1t was said hat Inman,
although shot through the body two
inches below the heart showed re-
markable nerve and in his wounded
condition disarmed his assailant. He
died thirty-six hours after the shoot
ing.
The quarrel between the two men
is supposed to have resulted from q
dispute over lease rights: Fred Gill
to n Leslie Austin who sub-leased 1t
to McCutchan, but the owner later
had apparently leased it to Inman,
giving him a contract: for 1922 with
power to suitcase, according to
stories Of witnesses and Of Mr.. Gill
@ette.
Fight Ensuea.
= Mr.. McCutchan, it is said, de-
termined to get possession OF the farm
and in order to prevent this Mrs. Gill
lette moved to the place herself, Mr..
Gillette being in. Canada at the time.
It wastfurther brought out at the pre-
liminary trial that McCutchan appear
ed at the farm on March 81, and asked
II he and his wife and children might
come in and get warm, and after get
ting in refused to leave.
,Inman and others arrived at the
farm he next day and the alteration
. ensued, it is said, Mr.. Inman receiving
his fatal shot during the quarrel. II
is said that McCutchan refused to let
Inman enter the house and that the
latter struck him ~whereupon Nc
Cutchan went to a bureau drawer and
produced a gun.
McCutchan has had a series Of mis-
fortunes which Is said by many to
have made a changed man Of him
and one brother. 1t is alleged, asserts
that he is insane. @
There is a possibility of some WON
en- serving on the jury as the names
of three have been drawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
.Bnfaec nv OaYalier O0.
Rolette Schools
HID. Made. Good Record

Rolh, III. ~. Nov b An sitenissd
report from the once of the county
county shows that 1851 children we're
enrolled In the schools of the county
during the school year 1e2l-22, and
that the per cent of attendance was
ga Etghtytfve pupils completed the
Ieighth Grade and p finished hieit
school. & sSsF s 4 E9
During the pear there were ~
teaching pohticnss held BY mel and
l107 BY women.
The total amount of money sspen
by al districts Tor all expsnses Wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
PLANT APPRAISAL RUSHED.

Mlnot, N. D., o 22.-AcCOuntants
checking the records Of the Northern
States Power company, in Minot, Sc
curing data to be presented 1T a hear
ing before Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo
attorney, sitting as a master in chan
.cery", probably will not complete
their work before some time the early
part or middle of next month, after
which the facts will have to be assem-
bled in appropriate form for presenta-
ton at the hearing. which may not
be held before the first of the year, it
was said Tuesday.
A mass of testimony will be intro
duced by the state railroad commits
sion. defendant in an action brought
by the power company, as we'll as a
huge amount Of figures prepared by
the company.
The case involves a controversy over
the rates charged by the local plants,
as prescribed by the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Dickinson. ID. Nov, 22.-Coams
guard, with 4 membership OF 679 men,
was formally mustered III ana ina
,spectSdlhere Tuesday night BY Majoi
Harold Horengon OF thS3 state guard
andsCAptk.% G. IA. n Anderson Of The
United etatss9 army.
Omcerp OF the newly organized
companyssa are: II r.. Baird. captain;
II. u. sgROluette and W. n Kline
Ifeltsf. lieutenants. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
VALLEY ROADS
PRACTICALLY
DMPASSABLE
Farmers In Cavalier County,
However, Able to Get
to Market.

Rural roads throughout the Red
River valley are practically ampas-
sable for heavy hauling, according to
reports from several towns reaching
The Herald today.
Word from Hillsboro indicates that
it ds practically impossible for farmers
to get to town with anything except
number Of potato car have been re-
iceived at Hillsboro during the past
few days, farmers are unable to take
advantage of the opportunity to ship
their potatoes. An effort is being
made to drag the main road between
Hillsboro and Buxton, but as the
surface has been partly frozen for
several days. this. has been almost Inn
possible. Ar @l5
Bad in Walsh.
A small amount Of grain is being
received at Grafton, in Walsh county,
farmers living close to town being
able to make the trip by keeping their
wagons in the rut. Farmers living at
able to haul because 1t Is impossible
to turn out II meeting d wagon going
in the opposite direction.
|il2At st. Thomas, where the soil Is
slightly lighter than at Grafton, autos
are running on the rural roads by
following the ruts, but the roads are
practically impossible for loads.
At Cavalier, Pembina county. little
|orsno grain or potatoes are being re-
ceived. The thaw today has made the
roads worse than ever and 1t will take
the best kind OF weather to put them
In shape for hauling within the next
week. @I t$s
Better in Cavalier GO.
According to word received from
Langdon. In Cavalier county, farmers
there are having little trouble an
marketing produce. although the
roads are rough. Trucks and grain
wagons are hauling to all Cavalier
county towns where cars are available
and automobiles are running In the
country without trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Rugby Power Plant
Is Being Improved

Rugby. N. D.. Nov. ga SO horse
power gasoline engine has arrived
here and will be installed this week
at the local light and power plant.
this year, a 100 horsepower engine
having been Installed in the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

HEADS LAKE REGION POST.
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. a.
George Crook Is the new commander
Of the American Legion post here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
j. Montana Town
Utterly Wiped Oui

Wolf. Point. Mont. Nov. 22.-rhe
little town Of Oswego near here was
practically wiped out by q fire@start-
Ing an q livery barn, causing "a lose Of
100000. Only two small buildings
remain standing tnlsthe town
Two banks burned In the fire will
reopen lin the two buildings left
The ,oriEin of the ire,is not known.
II started ct night after the few resi-
dents OF tn town had retired,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

a tribe Of Indians, stayed in camp.
with the results that several of them
starved to death.
Better times are hoped for this year.
however. For one thing. according
TO 'moccaein wireless" the caribou
herds win cross the Great Slave lake
to the mouth Of the Rochez river. MI
grating in a %southerly and eastern di-
rection from that point. This will
bring the herds far south of the
haunts of the Eskimos in the barren
lands. And again. rabbits are report
ed extremely plentiful. and that means
that those fur-bearing animals that
live on rabbits will also be plentiful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Traders Want Eskimos
To Remain AT Home

Winnipeg. Man., Nov. 22.-Fur trad
ers at Chipewyan and Fond du Lac.
northern Canada, who depend on the
pelts brought in from the barren
lands. are anxiously hoping no Eskd-
mos will penetrate the district this
year, for the Indians who bring in the
furs fear the ''men from the sea- and
when they are In the country simply
refuse to &c out hunting. Last winter,
with the advent of the Eskimos in
search Of caribou, the Caribou Eaters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Poplar, Montana, Bank
Expected To Reopen.

Poplar. Mont. Nov. 22.-The First
National bank Of Poplar, closed some
time ago, will reopen soon. according
to reports in circulation now.
Under the reorganization, s. NJ.
Strand and E. II. e. Hellgeson will be
in charge Of the institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
MOOSE ENTERTAIN
LOCAL TROLLEY MEN

Two hundred persons attended
the banquet and band concert
given last night by Fairmout
Lodge No, 8, LoyalS Order of
Moose. at Moose Home. The at.
fair was rendered to the day force
Of the Monongahela Power & RatI.
way Co. in return for the invita-
ton extended by the trolley meu
to the Moose TO attend the picnic
last month when from 75 10 100
Moose were their guests. "A num-
Der Of the company officials were
also present last night.
During the carly part of the
evening the Moose Band under the
direction OF George Stoltz, conduc.
tor. rendered a very pleasing pro,
gram outdoors, having occupied
chairs along the pavement in
front of Moose Home. Later the
band went to the lodge hall where
a fine supper was served, those
present being seated around
tables erected for the occasion.
The band occupied the front Of
the room and rendered probably
a half dozen additional selections.
There, were fifteen pieces Ia
the band.
AT the banquet o. NJ. 6oolIttle,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
81 OLIVE RoBERTs RATION

The next thing the Fairy Queen
lost was her automobile.
It had been given TO her by the
Green Wizard who was an old old
friend OF the family.
1twasn't an automobile like you
or l have, my dears, or like the
nelghbors across the street have.
No, twas a very unusual automo
bile, and 1t had taken the good old
wizard II years to make II magical
enough to present to the Fairy
Queen.
Yes, 1t was magical. So very
magical that It didn't need anyone
to run 1t at all and 1t could think
for ITSELF Anyone who owned 1t
could make 1t do anything he wish.
ed by Just wishing!
But there was one thing to re.
member. This wonderful automo.
bile would serve only one master at
a time and the last person to turn
the shiny handle just between the
jigamacrank and the thingamabob
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
GREAT DEMAND
FOR TANLAC DUE
TO Merit alone
It's What the People Say
About 1t that Causes
Orders for Nearly A
Million Bottles In One
Month.-Big Huntington
Druggists EIated.

The greatest test any medicine
can undergo is the repeat" sales
II enjoys. Tanlac's phenomenal
record has been possible because OF
the fact that men and women who
buy one bottle invariably return 70,
the second and recommend 1t to
others because 1t has helped them.
To say that Tanlac NOV has the
largest sale Of any medicine Of its
kind does not begin to tell the
story. No other preparation has
ever approached the marvellous sue.
cess OF Tanlac, aud In the eight
years 1t has been on the market
100000 bottles have been sold.
Between June Is and July Is Of
this year orders were received for
nearly one million bottles, and 1t is
evident that dealers are still enthu.
slastic over the ever-increasIng de.
mand, by the tone of letters with
orders.
A letter from the Huntington
Drug Co., Huntington, W. Va, says:
1--WE are pleased to state that for
twelve months our sales OF Tanlac
amounted to 77,34O bottles. We do
not hesitate to say we are highly
satisfied, and believe Tanlac is the
largest selling proprietary ever
put on the market"
w. A. Hover & Co., large whole.
sale druggists of Denver, Colo.
writing under date Of July II. state:
we are submitting today our or.
der for the fourth carload of your
goods since April 1. Taking into
consideration local conditions this
demand is not only exceptional but
alone in the record OF sales for pro.
prietary articles In this section"
The tremendous popularity OF
Tanlac is the unquestIoned and
outstanding proof of its merit. No
medicine Of less superlative quality
and effectiveness could possibly at.
tain such huge sales record nor
gain, as Tanlac has, the unquali.
fled endorsements OF thousands OF
well.known men and women In all
Rarts Of the continent who stand
for the best in their communities.
Like all great successes Tanlac
has its imltators. and although
there are over a hundred prepara.i
tons on the market claiming SINH.
lar therapeutical value, many copy.
ing the original Tanlac ADVERTISING.
the popularity OF this preparation
continues to grow, and It IS un.I
auestiouably the most talked OF
medicine In the world today.
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug,
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

this sort would be a thing Of the
past. He commented on Moose.
heart, the great home of the
Moose.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dickerson prepar.
cd the supper. which consisted OF
potato salad. baked beans, ham,
frankfurter and cheese sand
witches, coffee and Alaskas.
Smokes were' later passed around.
In about thirty days hence the
Moose will entertain the night
force, although an invitation was
extended to those Of the day force
time chicken supper will DO
served.
In his remarks Mr.. Doollttie
told of the numerical strength Of