davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12

been With him, and the pretty dresses
and hats she'd put on for him, and all
that And thought how she'd broken
engagements with Mr. EasterbroOk to
go with him, and il made me angry all
over again. And / thought how mean
1t was Of him TO use poor Mother az a
kind of shield to hide his counting OF
Theresa! / was angry, too. to have
my love story all spoiled, when / was
getting along so beautifully with Moth
er and the violinist
But I'm feeling better now. I've
been thinking it over. I don't believe
Mothers going to care SO very much.
/ don't believe she'd want a man that
would pretend TO come counting her,
when all the while he was really court
Ing the hired girl mean maid. Be
slices, there's Mr.. Easterbrook left
(and one or two others that / haven't
said much about, as | didn't think they
had much chance.) And SO far az the
love story for the book is concerned,
that isrl't spoiled, after all. for Ii will
I've ever so much more exciting to have
the violinist fall in loveswith Theresa
than with Mother, for, Of course, Their
esa isn't in the same station Of life at
all, and that makes 1t IA mess-alll-
ance. Q don't remember exactly what
the word is; but 1 know 1t means an al
lance that makes mess Of things be
cause the lovers are not equal to each
other) OF course, for the folk who
have to live 1t, 1t may not be SO nice
but for my story here this makes II
all the more romantic and thrilling. So
that's all right.
OF course, so far, I'm the only one
that knows, for I haven't told 1t, and
I'm the only one that's seen anything
Of course. I shall warn Mother, IL
think it's necessary. so she'll under
stand 1t isn't her, but Theresa. that the
violinist is really in love with and court
ing. She won't mind, I'm sure. after sh,
thinks of it minute And won't 1t bs
q good joke on Aunt Hattie and Grand
father when they find out they've beer
fooled all the time, supposing it:
Mother, and worrying about It?
Oh, I don't know! This In som,
love story. after all
TWO DAYS LATER
What do you suppose has happened
now? Why, that wretched violinist 4
nothing but a deep-dyed villain! Lis
ten what he did. He proposed t.
Alphabetically proposed to her-an,
after all he'd said to that Theresa girl
about his being perfectly happy II h
could marry her. And Mother-Moth
er all the time not knowingi Oh, IN
so glad I was there to rescue her!
don't mean at the PROPOSAL didn'
hear that. But afterward.
It was like this:
They had been out automobiling-
Mother and the violinist. / was In ml
favorite window-seat, reading, wher
they came home and walked into tht
library. They never looked my wa!
at all, but just walked toward the fire
place. And there he took hold Of botl
her hands and said:
why must you wait, darling7 VIII!
can't you give me my answer now, ant
make me the happiest man In all TIT
worldT'
Eyes, yes, know" answered Moth
err: and I knew by her voice that sh'
was all shaky and trembly. 'But II
could only be sure-sure Of myself"
But, dearest, you're sure OF me 7
cried the violinist. You know how
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12
ONE WEEK LATER

Well, / guess now something has
happened all right! And let me say
right away that don't like that violin
list now, either any better than Grand
father and Aunt Hattie And it's not
entirely because of what happened last
night, either It's been coming on for
a whichever. since ] first saw him
talking to Theresa in the hall when
she let him in one night week ago.
Theresa is awfully pretty, and 1
guess he thinks so. Anyhow, I heard
him telling her so in the hall, and she
laughed and blushed and looked side
ways at him. Then they saw me, and
he stiffened up and said, very proper
and dignified, kindly hand nay card
to Mrs. Anderson" And Theresa said.
Eyes, sir" And she was very proper
and dignffied. too.
Well, four days ago / saw them
again. He tried to put his arm around
her that time, and the very next day
he tried to kiss he. and after min
ute she let him. More than once, too,
And last night / Heard him tell her
she was the dearest girl in all the
world, and he'd be perfectly happy ii
he could only marry her.
Well, you can Imagine how I felt
when I thought all the time Ii was
| Mother he was coming to seeI And
now to find out tina IT was Theresa he
wanted all the time, and he was only
coming TO see Mother so he could see
| Theresa!
At first, I was angry-just plain an
CRY; and I was frightened, too, for
| couldn't help worrying about Mother
/ for fear she would mind, you know
when she found out that 1t was The
resa that he cared for, after all.
| remembered what a lot Mother hat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12

Our new MOTHERS DAY cards
win express just the sentiment you
want for your mother. THE SPE-
CIALTY SHOP, A. E. GERIG. S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12

Phone "A when you want Florida
and Western Meats, prompt service
and free delivery. Eagle Grocery and
Meat Market. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12

The newest and smartest ladies'
Spanish toe and heel oxford for street
and theatrical wear. Guarantee Cloth
ing & Shoe &C. Y. n. B. o. d. left
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12
DIRECTORS

F, P. GADSoN, Merchant.
d. W. GOODWIN, Shoe Works.
DIR. W. P. WILSON, Physician
G. CROMPToN, Merchant Tailor.
L. C. SMITH, Merchant.
J. s. LaR0CHE, Bookkeeper.
Dr.. L. &. HAMPTON, Dentist.
DIR. r. r. WILLIAMS, Physician.
NEPTUNE T. BROWN, Farmer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-12

OFFICERS
F. P. Gadson, President
z. Reche Williams, Vice President.
L. E. Hampton, Vice President.
]. s. LaRoche, Cashier.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DR.. w. p. WILSON.
FRANK p. GADSON.
DIR. r. E. WILLIAMS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03
+ = = + + = z = = = + = 4.
Liberty Theatre Program +

Liberty Theatre Program +
r+++++ + + + + = + 4 + =
Friday Calhoun in a splen-
DID dramatic story Rainbow" Also
Pathe News, Review and Fables.
Saturday-Lon CLANCY and Leatrice
Joy IN Ace of Hearts," from a story
by Gouverneur Morris. A strong story.
Also comedy and miracles of the
Jungle"
Sunday-Marjorie Daw in Fifty
Candles" from the Saturday Evening
Post story by Earl Derr Biggers. Also
Nuts" comedy of dogs.
Monday Constance Talmadge in a
splendid comedy drama Dangerous
Business" You will enjoy the spice
of this story.
Tuesday Charles Ray in Peaceful
Valley" for over 80 years on the stage
"a drama such as only Ray can put
over.
Wed. and Thurs Mary Pickford in
Little Lord Fauntleroy," from Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett's famous story.
Everyone knows about it. Twelve big
reels Of simles and laughter. One show
each night only, starting at prompt.
Be sure and let the children see this.
No advance in prices for children.
#AA**
Coming -"Ten Nights in Bar
room" and "When Romance Rides" by
Zane Grey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03
= 4 X X X X X X X xxxxx
= EAST KENNEWICK =

. 9S a
Mrs Marriott and sister, Miss Aus.
TIN, have returned from their trip te
| Seattle. =
Carl Bennett has gone to the hills
to harvest.
Mrs. Ebert Mouda is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Carkins of Camias, was a week
end guest at the home of her uncle
j. l. Hill.
| Helen Lum, who has been on the
sick list, is better.
Mrs. Roy Hughes has gone to Seat
tie to visit her parents.
Mrs. b. F. Neel, who has been nurs-
ing at Hover, returned home SUNDAY,
Mrs. }. I. Hughes, who has been
visiting her son at Seattle, has return
Edwin and Emil Albrecht and Chas.
Peter have gone to Colfax to work in
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Harding and
family spent Sunday at the Herb w.
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Halterman of
Walla Walla, spent Sunday at the F.
E. Waters home.
Mrs. Fastabend and little grand
daughter Sarah Jane Wooden have
gone to Seattle and Astoria on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell had
Sunday dinner with Mrs. CampbelPs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich.
Charles p. Lum, leader of the gar
den club, took the boys Friday and
visited each members garden.
Mr.. and Mrs Carson left Monday
for Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
are moving onto their place.
Horace Wray has moved into the
Ben Smith house, the Smiths having
gone to Portland.
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh spent the
week end with Mrs. G.. w. Ficklin at
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon had Sun
day dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. C. Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halterman of Walla
Walla called on Mr.. and Mrs. Book
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Engels left on
Tuesday for motor trip to Spokane,
and Tekoa. They expect to be gone
about a week.
Harry Ost, who is on his way from
California to his home in Minnesota,
stopped off Monday to visit his aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Borckoff.
Allen Smith, who is on his way
from Reardan to Kiona, visited with
friends and some of his music pupils
here Monday.
Mrs. Matzat's uncle, w. H. Jewett,
of Berkeley, CAL, stopped off on his
way home for few days visit. He
had been to Montana on a business
and pleasure trip.
Regular Grange meeting, Tuesday,
August 8. A good program and fine
eats are being prepared and every
member is urged to attend.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society held
election of officers last Wednesday
and elected the following: President,
Mrs. E. A. Miller; first vice president,
Mrs. w. T. Tracy; second vice, Mrs.
]. w. Vickers; secretary, Mrs. 7. w.
Payne; treasurer, Mrs. G. W.. Sherk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03
= = = 80 = . = = . = =
2 AT THE CHURCHES
= = = = - = - - - = = - = = ,


Bethlehem Lutheran
Tacoma and Fifth
Service Sunday, 1890 a. M, SER
mon subject: "False Prophets"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
No evening services.
N C. Messerli, pastor.
The Baptist Church
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Miss Lucille Withers, returned mis-
sionary from China, will speak Sum
day morning, her subject being "What
Think Ye Of Christi"
Young Peoples meeting at TOO.
Evening worship at eight.
Methodist Tabernacle
Rev. j. E. Strevey, pastor
Sunday school at 10. All members
remember the special collection next
Sunday morning.
Subject: Building for the King
dom" at 100.
Clubs and leagues at TOO p. m.
Evangelistic services at 500.
Christian Science Chapel
Subject: Spirit" Golden Text:
John 6-63: sIt is the Spirit that quick
eneth; the flesh profiteth nothing;
the words that speak unto you, they
are spirit and they are life.
Responsive reading: Isaiah 43:l, 3
to 10, Is. Sunday morning services
at HOO.
Christian Church
Ernest /. Mitchell, pastor
When empires tumble and all we
thought stable seems about to fall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-03

away we cast about for eternal veri.
hope. or oui
.r sunday morning the sermon will be
Inc Ground of Our Confidence. y
Tome IN time for Sunday school and
learn more the way of life.
Y. T. meeting at seven. A special
program has been prepared which will
De Doth inspiring and helpful.
sermon service at eight. GAS others
see our Church" including an article
written by one of our greatest prech-
ers. You will be welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

In this way tho children will bo moro
Interested. will set training In maxi
Ing things that have to stand the
test OF use, and they will feel that the
school Ia really theirs because they
have helped to make It.
And finally. would emphasize
that all these suggestions arc merely
general and tentative In character. As
tho program-m maker works on the pro-
gram for each school and as the
principals really get hold OF tho plan.
they Will see many changes that they
will want to make and which they
should make In the outline which I
have just given.
The organization of these nine
schools on the platoon plan Is far
more economical than any possible
organization on the traditional plan,
and also 1t will eliminate congestion
in these schools, but the chief point to
be borne in mind Ia that by such re-
organization on tho platoon plan It
will be possible to give the 5000
children in these schools an enriched
school life. an opportunity for the
healthy, wholesome work and play
which are as fundamentally essen
tial to a child's education. as study"
Superintendent Ward reported:
This survey was made by Mrs.
Fernandez In company with the busi-
ness manager and myself. and In per-
sonal interview Mrs. Fernandez ex-
pressed the opinion that Schools Nos.
"a and Q offer tho easiest solution OF
the problem Of reorganization under
the platoon plan. My own ohserva-
ton confirms this belief In case the
playground suggested by Mrs. Fernan-
dez for No. 0 School can be obtain
ed The notifications necessary for
the reorganization OF these two schools
can be made at moderate expense, and
[ would recommend that provision be
made at once to provide the necessary
additions and equipment. so that these
schools may be organized on the
platoon plan at the beginning OF the
September term.
The conditions at School No, 9 are
not AS favorable for a platoon organ
izatin as at the two schools men,
tened above, but Mrs. Fernandez has
suggested that by reducing the num-
ber of pupils in that school such an
organization might be effected to ad-
vantage and at the same time releas Sc
four rooms In that building for ad
ministration offices. This arrange
ment, IL 1t could be made. would re-
lease five rooms at the Wilmington
High School for classroom purposes.
Tho business manager has made
measurements and calculations with
view TO determining whether or not
the four rooms suggested by Mrs.
Fernandez could be made to serve the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

be organized on the platoon plan. At
present there arc TIA children In these
schools. with school seats for only
$50. In other words. there are f,ve
more classes than there arc class
rooms. No. 20. however. Ia a fairly
modern building, and No % II fortu-
nate In having good auditorium. but
neither school has any facilities for
such activities as shops. cooking, etc.
II these two schools were organized
on the platoon plan. II would bc pos
sible to accommodate $50 pupils, thus
not only providing adequate class
room accommodations for tho present
enrolment, but also for an increase
Of 100 pupils. Furthermore, the audi
torium In each school could be used
exclusively as an auditorium. and
there would be space for play and also
seven special activity rooms. The cost
would be $4,000.
I'm other words, for total cost OF
s74,350, 1t would be possible to take
care Of $500 children In eight schools,
present enrolment. 1t would be pos
sible to provide not only adequate
seating accommodations, but also
eight auditoriums, 90 special activity
rooms and space for play In every
school. BY organizing No. School
On the platoon plan 1t wuld be possible
for an additinal $4,000 to transfer all
administration offices to No. 2, thus
providing room for $50 additional
DllnftQ In fhn yNy1,,, ,{,,sv
and at the same time relieving con-
gestion in No. 2 School.
General Recommendations wv
IL. That only one or two schools
be started at first and that others be
organized. one at time. after the
first ones have got we'll under way.
Z. That an expert progrnm-maker
De employed to work out the program,
Tor each school. The services of such
a program-maker are absolutely es-
sentil II the reorganization ia to take
place without economic loss and fric-
tion.
3. That the principals who are TO
organize their schools on the plan be
sent by the Board of Education to
visit Detroit, Mich, or any other CITY
which the board may choose, where the
pan Is IN operation, in order TO study
II at irst hand. Such visits by the
PRINCIPALS often save months of time
IN developing the schools effectively.
Ihat, in order to make the special
work truly educational in character
the children be given an opportunity
IN connection with the special activi-
ues 10 DO as much as possible of the
work that VIII have to be done in con
hection with the reorganization. such
as making additions to the auditorium
STAGES. putting UP stage curtains, etc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

needs Of tho administrative ofices,
Tho results OF this study were not
available In time to b included In
this report, but can be given by tho
business manager In an oral report"
Tho board received and fllcd Su-
perintcndcnt Wards report and Mrs
Ternandcz's summary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Palm Beach Suits
AWAIT YOUR COMING

Many Other Special Attractions for Men and Bow.
Mems and Young Mems Suits. Serge. Worsteds.
Chevlots Casseres and weeds; have pairs trous-
ers; all our snappy models at 5000, $3.50 $40 On
Mems Extra Trousers in many styles at
$3.50, $500 and s4,o0
Mems heavy Khad Pants. all sizes. at .... $500
Mems best grade Street Car Uniform Suits . . $1,000
Boys Tuo-Pants Suits with full lined trousers in lioht
t"eeds casneres and mixtures yoke models with box pleats
and sports models ages to 49, at . $3.50 TO sl3. 80
Boys Extra Pants in many styles and patterns. ages
TO Is s1.00 to s250
Boys Puritan Blouses in white striped and Doneae
made IN sports and with collars or without: ages to Is
75c, 81. 90 and $3.50
Boys Khaki Flapper Suits at ....... 90 suit
Straw Hats for men and young men.
$500, 50. so and $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
ChiMren's Wear Store Specials

Infants Long Slips. ace and elnbrodery-trin1red:
values $50 and $780, special l....,...........U $50
Infants Short Dresses, pretty styles: ages and
years. Values s1.oo and SIPS. Special .. s5c
beautiful assortment Of pretty styles in checked
Gingnafn Dresses for girls. ages to IA years. $500 val
ues; special ...............,.. E, n
Boys Wash Suits in MILDLY and Oliver Twist styles
lnvincble and Peggy Cloth. in shades Of tan blue and
sieea values S<~oo dfo soOo; special ........ sl5O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Toilet Waters and Extracts .... s1.o0 TO So. q,
Fancy Gift Boxes with Compact Powders SOC no s3 0
Cut Glass Penumzers and Droppers - S. so TO So &
Ivory PyraIn in separate pieces and SETS
Boxed Writing Paper ............... SOC TO s.. s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
BIG PRIZE OFFERS FOR
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 11-Prizes totalling
S35,13O will be awarded by the Ma
tional Dairy Association and the
five national Breed Associations at
the National Dairy Exposition Oct.
TIA, as one of the biggest incentives
to the showing Of the best stock OF
the country ever offered to breed
ers. = -.
Il This is made up by the. S567O in
prize money offered to Ayrshire
breeders, 5000 offered for Holsteins
$7,77O for Brown Swiss, $500 for
Jerseys and $500 for Guernseys.
In each breed fdivision $3,79O is
offered to regular classes comprising
pure bred CATTLE Ten prizes will be
awarded each class.
The National Dairy Association Of
fers in addition to the Holstein AS
ISOLATION S6,42O to Holstein breeders
Prizes for state herds Of holsteins
total s2,25O in addition an addition
al $4,000 to be divided among the
Holstein Associations breeders.
Jersey breeders will get the same
amount of prizes in the regular
classes as is given the other breeds.
Brown Swiss will have prizes for
state herds, totalling $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
HUFFMAN & 0'LEARY TO-:
CLOSE OUT WITH SALE

The Huffman & O'Leary furniture
store is going out of business, an
nouncement to this effect appearing
in Tuesdays Pioneer.
One of the specials that will ap-
peal to women in this community is
The sale of brooms at ten cents each
and only one to a customer. The
purchase has string to, it, which
requires that the customer buy other
merchandise. t.
!l"That's a good place to give a
dancing party" said one prospective
customer. Let's all pitch in and help
clean out the place. We can bring
CUR broons with US and help sweep
out after the goods are all sold"
Definite plans by either P. j..
O'Leary or c. A. Huffman have not
been announced although the latter
is one of the nominees for Register
of Deeds and expects to carry the
election this fall. Mr.. O'Leary has
made no definite plans.
The big double page ad will carry
hundreds of valuable articles in the
the furniture line, all of which must
be closed out as soon as possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
LIGHT FR0STS REPORTED
THROUGHOUT MINNESOTA
(Dy United Prssa)

St. Paul, Sept. 11-From 96 de-
grees above last Wednesday to
freezing temperature today was a
considerable change weather men
agreed. Light frosts were reported
throughout Minnesota, and Wiscon-
sin last night. Heavy frosts occurred
in North Dakota and light frost
in southern sections Saturday night
The lowest official temperatures
last night, were SO at Duluth, Wau-
sau and Moorhead. At Moorhead
there was a light rain. The Their
mometer fell to SO degreesa Sat
urday night. Garden truck may have
been nipped, but if protected at all
there was no serious damage. Devils
Lake reported heavy frosts with the
medium between the slight" and
killing" terms used. Garden stuff
probably suffered. Williston, the
same night, had 38 and Prince Albert
%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
DEMOCRATS WILL OPEN
STATE DRIVE TOMORROW
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 11-Democrats will
upset precedent tomorrow in OPEN
ing the state campaign on the front
porch" of the Edward Indrehus
farm in Benton county.
Tradition holds that political cam
paigns shall receive their initial i'm
petus through a meeting in large
center of population.
Edward Indrehus, Democratic
nominee for Governor, however will
deliver his keynote speech tomorrow
from his own door step. Silas M.
Bryan, candidate for lieutenant
Governor, will also launch his cam
paign.
g, Anna Dickie Oleson, first woman
nominee for the United States senate
and John Lind, former governor
will occupy the seats of honor on
the Indrehus porch.
Delegations from all sections Of
the state are expected to attend the
meeting at the Indrehus farm. Farm
ers from Benton and adjacent coun-
ties have been advised of the meet
ing and the neighboring county has
been placarded "all roads lead to
Benton county next Tuesday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
P0TAT0ESAND! .
CORN CROP HIT
Hot Weather G. uses Big
Reduction in Yield
Throughout State
(By United PreSa)

St. Paul, September 11th-During
the hot weather of the last three or
four weeks, reduction in the corn
crops of Minnesota, being estlma-
ted at 100000 bushels was noted.
The forecast on the potatoe crops
was cut nearly 100000 bushels in
the same time. Increases were shown
in the forecast for spring wheat, oats
barley and flax.
While the drouth brought huge
decrease in the production of corn
and potatoes, the yield of potatoes
was larger than last year. The corn
will be 2S,OOO,OOO bushels less Ilan
last. Paul H. Kirk. Minnesota sta
tistician sees no alarm over the de-
crease in production due to the dry
weather during August. The condi-
ton of corn on September LIST was
Is per cent of normal compared with
SO per cent on August LIST. The re-
port said the forecast was 112,027,
900 bushels compared with 14O,507,-
in 1921 and a five year average of
120,O64,O00 bushels.
The early crop of potatoes will
be much better than in 1921, but the
condition on September LIST was II
per cent of normal, indicating a
production of 38, 100000 bushels
compared with 27,525,0OO bushels
last year and a five year average OF
100000 bushels.
The condition of spring wheat is
80 per cent Of normal indicating a
production of 32,629,O00 compared
with 23,655,OOO bushels last year
and five-year average of 42,2S1,-
600 bushels.
On a condition of 80 per cent the
forecast production of 142,015,OOO
bushels of oats indicates Minnesota
will produce one of her best crops,
the 1921 final estimate being a.
176,OOO bushels while the five year
average was 116,O95, 900 bushels.
CONTINUED on Page 49,