davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MAR1LYNN MILLER TO OBEY" +"
In ON Way West to Become Jack
Pickf0rd's Bride.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Marilynn Miller,
theatrical star. will promise to obey
when she marries Jack Pickfcrd. brother
Of Mrs Douglas Fairbanks at the latter's
home in Hollywood. Cal, August /. she
announced here to-day when she stopped
Off on her way to the Pacific coast.
Referring to her disagreement with
F1orenz Zeigfeld, Jr., her manager. over
the forthcoming marriage to Pickford,
Miss Miller said:
Il am going to say obey and every
thing when 1 marry Jack. SO the whole
world will know who my honest-to-good-
ness manager really Is"
She was Joined here by her mother.
who has been living in Chicago. Miss
Clair Miller. sister. accompanied her
from New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THH New York
HERALD.
PARIS. July 22.-The following Amer
leans are registered at the Office of
The New York Herald of Paris:
From New York: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Amy, LIE Roy Amy, Mrs. E.
Athana. Miss X. Athana, J. Athana.
z. E. Gallut. Mrs. Frida Ashforth. Miss
Carry Blackley.
From other places: Albert K. Leon,
Jacksonville; Leonard Hartman, River
side, Col
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

no compensation at first and nnally but
a few shillings.
There is some speculation as to what
he will have to say to the Moscow Soviet
for the liberty II is taking and further
what he would say IL he were presented
with a few bales of rubles as royalty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

two wet apple seeds. and with the
palm Of your hand stick them on
your forehead. The seed that re-
mains longest is the one upon which
TO pin your hopes. Another test Is
to cut an apple and cut out seeds
from the core; IL only two seeds are
found II portends early marriage;
three, legacy; four, great wealth.;
five, voyage; six. great fame; seven
means you will get anything you
desire.
Apple Pairing
With a sharp knife peel an apple
round and round without breaking,
then swing the pairing around your
head and let 1t drop to the floor,
The letter formed is the initial OF
your future mates name: Or, you
may hang the pairing over the door
and the first OF the opposite sex to
pass under II will be your mate.
Ring and Goblet
Tie n wedding ring or a key to
silken thread, and hold suspended
within a glass: then say the alpha
bet slowly. The letters YOU will
have reached when the ring strikes
first viii be the initial OF your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

above it's center also; that is, it has
a slight "V" shape which keeps the
model from turning over sideways
in the air. Behind the main wing
is the flat rear plane and also the
upright rudder. The flat plane is.
to stop the machine from turning
over sideways, and Il rudder is TO
make the model fly straight.
These are the only parts neces-
sary on the simple tractor" model.
A stick is used for the body of the
aeroplane, on which the rudder is
stretched. The propeller is at
tached to one end of this stick and
the rear plane II rudder to the
other. The nam plane is behind
the propeller in the middle of the
stick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
The Plan of the Plane

There's a thrill that comes with
seeing model aeroplane that you
have made yourself rise from the
ground and go circling off through
space. Such a model isn't much
harder to make than a kite, and is
many times more interesting to
work with. You also learn lot
about the principles of flying. Many
of the famous pilots and men in
aeronautics today were building and
flying models but a few years ago.
Maybe you've been reading about
wonderful flights made in Europe
with motorless planes. Well, the
idea for such flights came from the
study Of model aeroplane flying.
With a few simple tools and ma
terials, most of which can be found
around the house, you can make a
model that will fly several hundred
feet. Boys in our Model Aero Cub
have made some that go a mic.
Model Consists of Three Parts
A model must have three parts;
the propeller, the main plane, which
lifts the weight, and the small
planes in the rear which keep the
model straight and level.
The propeller is usually placed in
front, and on small models is turn
ed by rubber. AS it goes about, it
pulls the model through the air.
Between the propeller and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Autumn

When Autumn days are chilly,
And the frost is on the trees,
Those delicious nuts are falling,
With the brown and golden
leaves.
When the yellow corn is gathered
From it's rusty stocks so high,
Those delicious yellow pumpkins
viii be ready for the pie.
When the frost is on the meadow.
And we face the chilly breeze,
We will pluck the mellow paw
paws,
And persimmons from the trees.
Betty Estelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Apple Seeds

There are several ways Of testing
the love Of your sweetheart. Name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

ing, set afloat in large pan or
water. The behavior OF these tiny
boats reveal the future OF those for
whom they are named III two glide
on together their owners have a
like destiny If they glide apart,
so II Will be Sometimes the little
boats will huddle together. leaving
one out In the cold, an outcast. as
it were Again, two will start. the
rest will follow, declaiming a we'd
ding procession. The one whose
candle goes out first is adestined to
be an old maid or bachelor.
These nut shell boats may be
made, too by pouring melted wax
candles into the half shells, using
short string for wicks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
James Goes Fishing

James was at his uncle's, playing
down at the barn, and he found a
fishing pole. SO Uncle went out
and dug him some bait; and Aunt
Crissy went with him over to
pond by big tree. Aunt Crissy
sat on log, watching.
Had | better go up and get the
skillet ready?" she asked. About
that time James pulled out a big
"goggle-eye," and the next day he
caught sixteen. So Aunt Crissy did
have to get the skillet ready
From the FAB, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Model Aeroplane Building

main flat plane at the rear, the
main wing is placed. This, the front
plane, is always fixed so that it
strikes the air at an angle which
gives the lifting force to the ma
chine. If the model starts to dive,
this lift increases with the speed,
bring the front up and stopping the
fall.
The main plane has its tips
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

(Ths is one of eight lessons
which Will tell how any boy can
make a complete model aeroplane
which will fly under it's own power.
Warren DeLacey, writer of these
articles, was formerly president of
the Illinois Model Aero club, group
of boys who build and fly their own
models and who hold nine OF the ten
worlds records for model aeroplane
flying. Clip these articles until you
have the complete set, including the
directions for flying your machine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Halloween Games that Foretell the Future

1t lends fun to apple-bobbing
when we recall that IL is a time
long custom, INDUCED in centuries
ago. To do 1t, fill tub with water.
Then put several apples that have
stems on them, floating on the
water. To bob for them, put your
hands behind you, lean over and
try to grasp the apple stem be-
tween your teeth. then raise the
apple out OF the water without
touching your hands to II. II is
rather difficult to do.
Apple Seeds
There are several ways OF testing
the love Of your sweetheart. Name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

loved ones name. and the second
strike will register the initials of
his last name.
Needle Test
Grease three needles and place in
bowl of water, naming one for the
girl and, one for two suitors. I'M
PEELED by gravitation. the needles
win act curiously. The manner in
which they behave toward the
young lady Is supposed to be sug-
gestive and prophetic.
Walnut Test
Remove meat from good sized
walnut shells, and in each half shell
fasten tiny pieces OF different col
ored candles, the smallest you can
get, each Of which is named for
member of the party. After light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
An Odd Banquet

The mobiles who attended the cor
onation banquet of Henry V in
Westminster Hall ranged them
selves at the table on great war
horses, because some one thought
that would make a more imposing
and magnificent scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Must Not over.eat in aauari:

Commanding" is the subject of
new bill brought forward in Ba-
varia just recently; heavy penalties
being inflicted on those who "cre-
ate a public scandal by eating too
much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
The cactus-Wren's Home

The cholla cactus makes safe
nesting place for the cactus-wren.
Deep in the heart of the bristly
cholla, the little bird is safe from
snakes and intruders of all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
The Book Shelf

Library Week in the children's
departments will be celebrated all
over the nation in short while.
Our department has set aside the
week beginning Monday, November
goth. We OF Richmond should Gel
citrate this week with added en-
thusiasm. We have indeed a great
deal to celebrate over. Mrs. Ada
Bernhard, our librarian, has had
the children's room completely
done over. Much new book space
has been added. A very attractive
covering is now on the floor. Sew
eral hundreds of dollars have been
spent for new books. Our child
ren's department is now equal to
the departments of many Of our
large cities. Plan to visit the
library during this week. You will
be repaid for going.
Our list of books for this week
is of interest to us all. 1t is of
fairy stories, of which our library
is well supplied.
THE Enchanted Forest" by
Maud and Miska Petersham, is a
charming modern fairy tale.
christmas Every Day." by Will
liam Dean Howells.
The Whirling King, and Other
French Fairy Tales by Harriet
NJ. Olcott.
The Children's Fairyland," by
Countess D'Aulnoy.
Seven Peas in a Pod" by Mar
jorie Bailey.
The Freight Fairy Book" by
H. b. Boston.
THE Girl Who Sat by the
Ashes" by Padraic Colum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

CHILD'S AUTOMOBILES sale;
good as new. Call at 5l1 South 5th
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
WANT ADS

BICYCLE For sale; in fair shape;
has extra tire and new rim; will sell
at reasonable price. Inquire of L.
e. Anderson, 230 South 18th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

cess which has attended the effort made to bring
about a greater measure of sanity in international
relations is bound to be reflected in lower govern
mental costs, and consequently in,iower taxation to
ment has been in progress. The leading nations Of
the world are in conference through their represent.
ativcs in France with a view to the stabilizing Of
financial relations so that international trade, SO
necessary to international prosperity in every
country, shall proceed without needless Interrupt
ton or hindrance.
All of these things contribute to the desirable
results which all of us desire. and there is gratifying
evidence in the little items of news which come
from hundreds of communities that a healthy,
wholesome state of mind exists. and that there is
everywhere the disposition to take hold, build, and
move forward. Information concerning these things
cannot be contained in any one news dispatch, but
it is the aggregate of thousands of little bits of in
formation in this line which presents the gratifying
information that we are really on the move in the
right direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
NEWS OF

News of returning prosperity is not featured in
the big stories decorated with big headlines. Pros
porous conditions do not come in WAYS which lend
themselves to this kind Of publicity. Disaster /oc-
ours quite often suddenly and unexpectedly in such
a way as to involve many persons and large CAPT.
tai investment, but the restoration of satisfactory
business conditions does not come about in that
manner. The process is a relatively slow one, and
its operation is distributed over a vast area and
many millions OF people. Just now, the country is
placing behind it the undesirable business expert
ences OF several years, and is looking forward to
new conditions and renewed activities. The new
era is marked by little items of business revival,
occurring here and there, many of them of almost
insignificant proportions, but the total aggregat-
ing 2 vast body OF returning business, and present
ing q hne foundation for the rebuilding Of an inn
posing structure of prosperity.
For climatic reasons the winter months in the
United states are necessarily months of adjustment
and of the s1ackening Of many business activities.
Much OF our work is of a character which cannot
well be carried on IN the winter time. This is par
.,tiellarly true Of work in the building trades. While
this work is possible in winter, the warmer months
are unquestionably better for it. In this field of
activity, there has been a greater slackening. than
Ipe1haps IN any other. and we have accumulated a
lde6eieacy with which We must deal. and deal
n55t6uted IL the slowness Of revival in building.
.M41Es0f these conditions have now disappeared. In
0eantfne the shortage is continuing and in
exeAag, md when the time of year comes for the
1M9fyNIsSun1PuO ~ sDuliopng ACTIVITIES, there IS
cN4Nln n be q very imposing movement in this di-
5nl155nc What IS true of the building trades IS
1S13SU IS dozens Of others which are more or less de-
dSsS111nt on ii, and in all Of these lines there is evil
l51seaof 4 healthy revival due to the growing needs
1SS1Sy ne feeling Of security which has gradually
11NS9cping throughout the business world.
8S@8@ Et6et ares high, and will continue to be high
finne but taxes have been reduced. The
;E3SHsS4 kfheSsyear marked the emitting off Of many OF
2<saSS a taxztion which have been embarrassing
% exs1 4f12t0oaNth e public, and Of which our govern
SGf aapNxS haves posneed. Federal appropria-
f7fk 1fS3 SKesgSAn0s tbsn fof some years past. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
warned him not tn return.

warned him not to return.
The story was threahed out in Dave
DyerHs drug store, with Sam Clark,
Kennicott, n Carol present.
That's the way to treat those fell
lows-only they ought to have lynched
him." declared Sam, and Kennicott
and Dave Dyer Joined in a proud You
bet!"
Carol walked out hastily, Kenni-
colt observing her.
Through supper-time she knew that
he was bubbling and would oon boil
over. When the baby was abed,> and
they sat ~composedly in canvas chairs
on the porch, be Experimental, II.
had a bunch you thought Sam was
Kind of hard on that fellow they
kicked out Of Wakamin.
Wasn't Sam rather n%eedlessly
"All these orgailisers, yes, and a
whole lot Of the German and Square
head farmers themselves, they're sedi-
tious as the devil-disloyal, non-pa-
triotic, pro-German pacifists, that's
what they are!"
did this organizer say anything
pro-German? 2" u
mot on your life! They didn't give
him a chance!" His laugh was STACEY.
s the whole thing WA illegal
GA" 'eu W tIe enefiA' rFecASeiy now
do you expect these aliens to obey
your law II the officer Of the law
kind of logic?"
Maybe it wasn't exactly regular,
put nat the ODDS! they knew this
N!e1loW wouio Try % sur up rouble.
question Of defending A~mericanism
= our constitutional tights. its JUS
ntiaDie 10 set aside ordinary pro-
cednre..
Wmat eoltorial dld ne get a
2 y wonoereo, as sne protest
eu, See mere, my beloved, wny can't
you iolles oeclare war. honestly! Q
oont oppose ,tnls organi1er because
you tnink nes seditions Y because
you pc afraid tnat 2 ne is
ossanlS.ns VIII aeplIve you townsmen
OF me money 9 make oYt OF mort
RACES and wheat n shops. OF course,
since Were at war WITH Germany, any
.nins tnat any one q US DOESN'T
10 ro.Ger!nan wns'ner rs business
Va Y oSA ~ IA 4 VIC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
TRUST oRGANTZrn

Three Of the largest coal: ma. 10,
properties IN the Donets Basin hsye
oeen Granted into a!trust by 4 Rnss.
nan conpaFy which has rsceiva6 =
concession frona the s~overnnnenf ana
pssn PROMISED Z. LOAN Of 100000 gold
.runies, or their equivalent. This
4 sHm g .oailsd the South Russian
H. companies we're f0rntssfy OBJ
French companies ana fnrnr.x ~
haart Of TN ukrainian tndustrv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
CHAPTER xxxvI.

-ar-
Kennicott was not SO inhumanly pa
tient that he could continue to forgive
Carols heresies, to WOO her Is he. had
on the venture to California. She
tried to be inconspicuous. but she was
betrayed by her failure to glow over
the boosting. Kennicott believed in
it: demanded that she say patriotic
things about the White Way and the
new factory. He snorted, by golly.
I've done ALL could, and now I ex-
pect you to play the game. Here
you been complaining for years about
us being 80 poky. and now when
Blausser comes along and does stir up
excitement and beautify the town like
you've always wanted somebody to,
why, you say he's, a f~oughneck, and
you won't jump on the band-wagon."
Once, when Kennicott announced
at noon-dinner. What do you know
about thisI They say there's q chance
we may get another factory-cream-
might try to look interested. even If
you ain'tT! The baby was frightened
by the Jovjan roar: ran wailing to
hide his face In Carols lap; and Ken
nicott had to make himself humble
and court both mother and child. The
dim injustice Of not being understood
even by his son left him irritable. He
felt injured.
touch them brought down his wrath.
In the early aatnmn. news came
forbidden an organizer for the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league to speak
anywhere In the county. The organ
izer had defed the sheri1, and an
nounced that IN q few days he would
address q farmers political meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
A CONSTRUCTIVE ENTERPRISE.

The Grand Forks Building and Loan associa-
ton held its 35th annual meeting last night. Time,
like most other things, is to be considered relative
~. Ihirty-fve years is not a long time in the his
tory OF an old city. It is a long time in the history
OF Grand Forks, for it measures practically th& en-
tire existence of sthe city. It is a matter Of no Slight
interest that there is now in active and prosperous
existence a financial institution which came into
being so soon after the first settlement was made
IN this section of the great northwest. 1t is worthy
OF comment, too, that this society, organized by
and among the people of the city for the, promotion
OF their own interests and the interests Of the COM
community, has among its present members some
OF the men who participated in its organization,
who have maintained their connection with it
through all the years that in spite OF all the changes
which have taken place in business conditions and
in business institutions, this society has never found
1t necessary to change materially its general plan
OF business; and that, while disaster has overtaken
many concerns which have made more noise and
held out more glowing prospects, no investor in the
Grand Forks Building and Loan association has
ever lost a dollar.
1T IS impossible to estimate with any accuracy
what such an association means in the life of a COM
mun1ty. Through its distribution Of shares of
stock on the small monthly payment basis tho>so-
c1ety provides for the thrifty a means to develop
from small savings very substantial blocks %of7capi-
tai, and It is impossible to overestimate the value of
intelligent thrift.
. TO the home builder the association has pro-
.iueu iiiedns "heteoy, Win only a. nominal initial
Investment, but with courage, industry and thrift,
he had been able TO acquire full ownership Of a
home while occupying it and enjoying the benefits
Of independent possession. There are many citizens
of Grand Forks who have thus been assisted TO
home ownership who would have been able to ac-
quirc homes in no other way.
Because of its contributions to the welfare Of
Grand Forks through all these years, and Of its sue
cess is carrying on under all sorts of adverse condi
lions, the association is entitled to recognition as
one Of the important constructive agencies Of the
city.
Synthetic gold is all right II it is possible to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Carol Milford, after flushing college,,
spendin a year in Chicago, and three
years Hz AZ a Librarian in 81; Paul, marries
Through college. and her years in the
library she has been ambitious to live
IN q smaller community. where she
finds Gopher prairie the usual small
town, with it's people very much salts
fted. and she realises before long that
they are not approving of her. Any
!~naugurates. invariably fail. vida sher-
win, village school teacher, tells Carol
she is a dreamer. and not practical.
A son is born to Carol, and FOX three
time caring for him.. War is declared.
and Vida and Raymie Wutherspoon.
town hero. and song-bird are married.
he goes into service.
Sorenson, a Norwegian housemaid whom
she had in her home for some time. Bea
marries Miles ~Bjornstam. a village char
meter; When Bea and her son Ola ar
Erik Valoors. a dapper. tailor, whom
the village christens Elizabeth" comes
to Gopher Prairie. He interests Carol.
Mullins. +
Erik develops a loverlike interest in
Carol, and she him, though
at the same time trying to repel him.
Vida tells Carol that the gossips of the
village are linking her name and Erik's.
The pious Mrs.. Bogart succeeds in
arousing the town over Fern Mullins'
alleged immortality, when she goes to .
dance with young Cy Bogart, and, the
latter gets drunk. =.
Form is fred by the school. in spite Of
Carols effort to prevent it. Carol ad-
m1ts to herself that she loves Erik.
Dr:> kennicott picks up Erik and Carol
while they are incoming aroun the
woods, and takes them home. Then Erik
leaves for Minneapolis. and Carol and
OnthS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
CHAPTER xxxy.-Conanuod.

Kennicott was, triumphant when
the Commercial Club did capture one
small shy factory which planned to
make wooden acknowledgements, but
when Carol saw the promoter she
could no feel that his coming much
mattered-and a year after. when he
failed. she could not be very sorrow-
full.
Retired farmers were moving into
town. The price of lots had increased
u third. But Carol could discover
no more pictures nor interesting food
nor gracious voices nor amusing con-
%versation nor questing minds. She
could, she asserted, endure a shabby
but modest town; the town shabby
and egomaniac she could not endure.
She could nurse Champ Perry. and
warm to the neighborliness Of Sam
Clark, but she could not sit applaud
ing Honest Jim Blausser. Kennicott
had begged her, in courtship days. to
convert the town to beauty. If it was
now as beautiful as Mr.. Blausser and
the Dauntless said, then her work
was over, and she could 60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

A Montana consumptiye claims that rattle
snake bite will cure tuberculosis: And ali other
earthly ills sometimes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

y Synthetic gold is all right II it is possible to
make II, but synthetic anthracite made outs OF trap
rock would be far more popular