davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
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: IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::
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The Married Flapper Tells Powerful
Story

The Married Flapper Tells Powerful
Story
The possession of wealth and social
standing aren't necessarily factors
that make for ones happiness and
contentment. This "comes home' to
the millionaire's wife in "The Married
Flapper," the Universal attraction at
the Caughren theatre next Tuesday.
AS leader of a very smart set and
as the Mistress of three room fiat
that is being run upon limited in
come, Marie Provost in her starring
role has opportunity to show which
side. of life offers the great happiness.
''The Married Flapper" is story
of the kitchen and the motor speed
way that presents thrills in both
stunts and dramatic acting.
Substituting herself for her injured
| husband, the heroine drives in the
! greatest auto speed class of the year
and comes in under the wire winner.
In "The Married Flapper," Marie
Provost is said to eclipse her past
successes in "The Dangerous Little
Demon" "Her Night of Nights" mo
} body's Fool" and '"The Butterfly
Bernard Hyman wrote the story
and Stuart Patron directed.
Il Am the Law is Thrilling Story
of Northwest Police
The term a northwest mounted
story" when applied to 81 Am the
Law" takes on a different aspect
than it usually implies of cast and
unusual treatment given this story.
81 Am the Law" has for its basis
the code of the iron law in not recog-
nizing human Lies. In this case it is
the action of a mounted policeman
who, upon finding that his brother is
murderer, says, II am not your
brother, am the law" From first to
last through the struggle of man
against man, woman against woman
and woman against man the conflict is
continuous.
The cast boasts an excellent total
of players, including Alice Lake, Noah
and Wallace Berry, Rosemary Theby,
CASTOR Glass and Kenneth Harlan,
each of whom portrays his or her
roles in a fawless manner.
q
Barry Hero in Orphanage Blaze
Daring heroism and cool nerve on
the part Of Wesley Barry, the young
boy star of the screen, helped stave
off a catastrophe recently that might
have resulted in the loss of many
lives, during a fire that destroyed the
Boys Orphanage at Los Angeles.
AS a result freckled Yves is ac-
claimed a distinguished little hero
and has become the idol of several
score of lads whose lives were saved
by his resourcefulness.
Wesley was walking up quiet
street at eleven o'clock one night,
ai3,er having worked overtime at War
ner Brothers studios. Looking up,
he noticed smoke issuing from a
building; one glance and he knew the
orphans home was in danger. He
rushed to the corner and sent in the
alarm; then he dashed into the house,
woke up the youngsters and mar
shalled them in the top room.
By this time flames had cut off all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
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ST. PAUL LETTER !:
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Skate insurance as it relates to in
dustrial liability and the protection of
workers is due to receive serious con-
sideration at the hands of the COM
ing legislature. Insurance of this
character is now controlled by private
companies and under Workmen's Com
pensation Act, passed two years ago,
is practically compulsory. That it
has paid handsomely is shown in 1921
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
guided by their experience.

guided by their experience.
c. w. Stegner, miller, Sank Centre,
says: Kidney trouble had a grip on
me. I was compelled quite often during
the night to pass the kidney secre-
lions because of the weakened state
of my kidneys. This was quite bother
some because I never got my prope-'
rest and usually felt tired in The
morning. Often during the day this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
The Best Investment For a Little
MOney-A Herald Want Ad.
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peact and little rest for
the one who suffers from BAD back,
and d distressing urinary disorders
Sank Centre people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! B
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17
Education Day

Education Day
The Arizona Federation of Colored
Women's clubs has set apart day
in March to be observed as "Educa-
ton Day." when a program will be
carried out touching the life and char
acter of the women educators of our
race. The object of the entertain
ment is to raise money for the spe-
cial Scholarship Education Fund De-
partment of the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs. 1t is the
plan of the association to select
worthy young women of the race
from various communities and give
them college education. The wo-
men of the national plan to raise
$4,000 by this method. 1t is a worthy
endeavor and should be supported by
all who have the interest of the race
at heart.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17
Calexico
BY Miss Luretta Featherston

The Second Baptist church is pro-
crossing nicely, under the leadership
of Rev. A. NJ. Featherston. There
has been much good accomplished, and
everyone is invited to take a part in
the services.
The A M E. Church is having
splendid services. Rev. Wimberley is
pastor, and invites all to come out.
Mr.. Leroy Smith, who has been in
the city for few months, has return
ed to his home in North Dakota.
Rev. Jackson, from Los Angeles,
was in the city for few days last
week.
Rev. Venson, of Texas. passed thru
here, going to the Yuma Valley.
Mr.. Edward Cross spent Saturday
and Sunday in San Diego.
The Masonic Lodge had big chick
en- dinner Saturday, February 3rd,
and very neat sum was realized.
Mrs. Deon left last week for a visit
back east. Everyone wishes her a
very pleasant trip.
Mr. Clarence Featherstone is in the
city from Somerton, and expects to
make this his home.
Miss Roberta Gordon has been suf-
fering with the toothache, but is
much improved now.
There will be a program given at
the A. NJ E. church next week, and
everyone is welcome to come and take
part. Full details will appear in
the next issue.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

KEYS
Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
LAG E. Adams St. Phone 6O5S
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

If you have any news, write or
phone. Also phone in your subscrip-
tions early, and let's help the man
who tries to help himself.
Mr.. G. Cummings, who owns a
twenty-five foot frontage in the busi-
ness district, and who conducts Sec
ond Hand business at this place, 329
w. Main, is planning to erect a con-
crete store with pressed brick front
within a few weeks. The present
space is too small to handle the busi-
ness he is doing.
A pleasant caller in the person of
Mr.. Charles Duigle made flying trip
to Los Angeles few days ago in the
interest of patent he is trying to get
on the market, which experienced
business men say will be worth over
100000 The writer has gone over
all his papers carefully with him, and
tho my knowledge of the patent is
poor, 1 must admit Mr.. Duigle is a
genius. We trust he will experience
no difficulty in filing, etc., that will
retard the sale. Two Eastern firms
are very anxious to secure the patent.
Today's mail brings an increase Of 20
per cent over prices previously Of
fered. Let all pray for his success.
He is deserving lad. Mr.. Duigile
was house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Mack while in this section.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 5Ox2S5
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $50 month.
Groom brick. furnished, $3.50; $500
cash, s25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
12-Room apartment Furnished.
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

Will Wed Soon
Mr.. J. B. Henderson will leave in a
few days for Houston, Texas, where
he hopes to annex the missing rib"
Mr.. Henderson says it is all foolish
ness for man to remain single when
there are so many good-looking wild
ows, ready and willing to be offered
up. He will return to Phoenix with
his bride.
j. 1. 1.
Mrs. Brown improved
Friends of Mrs. J. J. Brown will be
pleased to learn that she is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Brown had a Sc
we're attack, but is now out Of danger.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

Annual Sermon Feb. 18th.
The Colored Women's Charity club
will hold their annual Thanksgiving
services the third Sunday in Febru-
ary, p. M, at the A. M. E. church,
and the Rev. E. D. Greene, pastor of
the Second Baptist church will preach
the sermon. Three minute talks will
be made by other speakers and it Is
planned to make this a grand affair.
Remember the date, FeD. Is, p. N.
at the A. M. E. church. Everybody
invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

Much Improved
Mr. E. B. Scott of 900 South Atm
avenue. who has been confined to his
home the past two weeks on account
of illness, is getting along nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREsslNo

Graduate Of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize In the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. I also
teach the Poro System. Phone 1895
for appointments.
MRS. R. C. HOWARD
38 N. 18th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17
LOCAL NEWS

Great interest Shown
The Tribune's jolly word puzzle is
the talk of the state and everybody
is trying for the 5000 or prize. Some
body is going to win. Are you in
the race? If not you're losing rare
opportunity
!. + !.
Confined to Bed
Mrs. VIM. Jones of go East Port
land street, is confined to her home
on account of illness.
!. !. !
Monday Ladies' Night
All ladies' will he admitted free to
the dance Monday night at the A. H.
A. Hall, 4th street and Jefferson, and
every Monday night thereafter. These
weekly dances are given under the
auspices of the U.NIA. 'The Bat
tling Hot 4" will furnish the music.
Bob Adams, manager. Public invit-
ed.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17

l have travelled the world over,
Several times or more;
And something for nothing,
have never seen before.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Rate: III cents per word per issue.
No ads accepted for less than 25c
Read for profit. Use for results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
THE PERFECT KNIGHT

Mrs. Horace Hignett, world
famous writer on theosophy. au-
thor of 1.-THE Spreading Light"
lecturing tour. Eustace, her
son, is with her. Windles, ances-
trail home of the Hignetts. is his.
so her life is largely devoted to
keeping him unmarried. Enter
her nephew, Sam, son of Sir NAL
laby Marlowe. the eminent Lon
don lawyer. 1t is arranged that
Sam and Eustace shall sail to-
gether on the Atlantic the next
day. Enter Dream Mortimer,
American, son of friend of an
insufferabie American named
Bennett, who has been Fostering
Mrs. Hignett to lease Windles.
Bream informs her that Will
helmina Bennett Is waiting for
Eustace at the Little Church
Round the Corner. Bream him
self Is in. love with Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Hignett marches off to Eus-
tace's room. The scene shifts
to the Atlantic at her pier. Sam,
heading for the gangplank, meets
a glorious, red-headed girl, with
whom he instantly falls in love.
though her dog bites him. Eus-
tace appears. heart-broken. It
appears that his mother had
"pinched his trousers" and de-
layed the ceremony, whereupon
Wilhelmina had declared the we'd
ding off. Sam is pushed over
board. has desperate struggle
in the water with another swim
mer and rejoins the Atlantic at
quarantine. The red-headed girl
Is Wilhelmina Bennett-"Billie.'
She halls Sam as a hero and in
PRODUCES Dream. Eustace, poor
sailor, keeps to his berth. He
doesn't know Billie is on board.
Sam makes warm love. He pro-
poses and is accepted. Sam plans
to sing in the ships concert and
forces Eustace to promise to be
his accompanist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
By PC. woDEHO House
copyrieht b Georee h. DOran ed.

ence sympathized with him. They felt
like that, too.
In all human plans there is ever
some slight hitch, some little miscal-
culation which just makes all the diff
ference. A moments thought should
have told Eustace Hignett that a half
smoked cigar was one of the essen
tial properties to any imitation of the
eminent Mr.. Tinney: but he had COM
pletely overlooked the fact. The cigar
came as an absolute surprise to him.,
and it could not have affected him
more powerfully II it had been a voice
from the tomb. He stared at 1t pal
idly, like Macbeth at the ghost of
Banquo 1t was strong, lively young
cigar, and it's curling smoke played
lightly about his nostrils. His jaw
fell. His eyes pr0truded. He looked
for a long moment like one Of those
deep-sea fishes concerning which the
recent lecturer had spoken so search
ingly Then with the cry Of stricken
animal, he bounded from his seat and
fled for the deck.
There was a rustic of millinery at
Billie's side as lane Hubbard rose
and followed him. Jane was deeply
stirred Even as he sat, looking so
pale and piteOus, at the piano. her
big heart had gone out to him, and
now, in his moment of anguish, he
seemed to bring to the surface every
thing that was best and most compass
sionate in her nature. Thrusting
aside a steward who happened to be
between her and the door, she raced
in pursuit.
Sam Marlowe had watched his
cousins dash for the open with a
CONSERVATION so complete that his
senses seemed to have left him. A
general, deserted by his men on some
stricken field, might have felt some
thing akin to his emotion. OF all the
learned professions, the imitation of
Mr.. Frank Tinney is the one which
can least easily be carried through
single-handed. The man at the piano,
the leader of the orchestra, is essen
tial. He is the life-blood of the enter
tainment. Without him nothing can
be done.
For an instant Sam stood there,
gaping blankly. Then the open door
of the saloon seemed to beckon an
invitation. He made for it, reached it,
passed through it.. That concluded his
efforts in aid of the Seamen's Orphans
and Widows res
The spell which had lain on the ari-
dience broke. This imitation seemed
to them to possess in an extraordi-
nary measure the one quality which
renders amateur limitations tolerable
that Of brevity. They had seen many
amateur limitations, but never one as
short as this. The saloon echoed with
their applause.
1t brought no balm to Samuel Mar
love- He did not hear. it. He. had
fled for refuge to his stateroonf and
was lying in the lower berth, chewing
the pillow, a soul in torment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
THREE MEN AND A MAID

appeared to be wrapped in thought,
and it was not till the sharp crack Of
Sans head against an overhanging
stanchion announced his approach that
she turned.
.Oh, is that your
Eyes"
you've been long time"
1T wasn't an easy job" explained
Sam, getting all that burnt cork off.
You've no notion how the stuff sticks.
You have to use butter. )"
She shuddered.
'.Don't!''
"But / did. You have to with burnt
cork"
Don't tell me these horrible things"
Her voice rose almost Historically. Il
never want to hear the words burnt
cork mentioned again as long as I
live"
Il feel exactly the same" Sam
moved to her side.
Darling" he said in low voice,
1'lt was like you to ask me to meet
you here. / know what you were
thinking. You thought that should
need sympathy You wanted to pet
me, to smooth my wounded feelings,
to hold me in your arms. and tell me
that, as we loved each other, what did
anything else matter?"
II didn't
"You didn't?'
"No, 1 didn't"
"Oh, you didn't! thought you did! J"
He looked at her wistfully
Il thought" he said, shat possibly
you might have wished to comfort me.
I have been through great strain. I
have had a shock ;"
"And what about me?" she demand
ed passionately. Haven't 1 had a
shock?"
He melted at once.
"Have you had a shock, too? Poor
little thing! Sit down and tell me all
about it,"
She looked away from him, her face
working.
"Can't you understand what a shock
I have had? I thought You were the
perfect. knight
Yes, isn't it2"
isn't what?'
II thought you said it was perfect
night"
81 said 1 thought you were per-
feet knight
ooh, ah!"
A sailor crossed the deck, a dim f3g-
IRE in the shadows, went over to a
sort of raised slinmerhouse with q
brass tlaingulnmy in it, fooled about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
CHAPTER VI

Ships concerts are given in aid Of
the seamen's orphans and widows, and,
after one has been present at few
of them, one seems to feel that any
rlght-thinking orphan or widow would
rather jog along and take chance
of starvation than be the innocent
cause of such things. They open with
long speech from the master of cere-
lnOnieS-so long, as rule, that it Is
only the thought of what is going to
happen afterward that enables the au-
dience to bear it with fortitude. This
done, the amateur talent is unleashed,
and the grim work begins.
1t was not till after the all too brief
intermission for rest and recuperation
that the newly formed team of Mar
lowe and Hignett was scheduled to
appear. Previous to this there had
been dark deeds done in the quiet sa-
loon. The lecturer on deep-sea fish
had fulfilled his, threat and spoken at
great length on subject which, treat
ed by master Of oratory. would have
palled on the audience after ten or
fifteen minutes; and at the end of
fifteen minutes this speaker had only
just got past the haddocks and was
feeling his way tentatively through
the shrimps. "The Rosary" had been
sung and there was an uneasy doubt
as to whether it was not going to be
sung again after the interval-the
latest rumor being that the second of
the rival lady singers had proved ada
mant to all appeals and intended to
fight the thing out on the lines she
had originally chosen If they put her
in irons
A young man recited "Gunga Din"
and, willfully mlsinterpreting the graft
tude of the audience that it was over
for desire for more, had followed it
with "Fuzzy-Wuzzy." His sister-these
things run in families-had sung MY
Little Gray Home in the West"-rather
somberly, for she had wanted to sing
the Rosary" and. with the same OBJ
tuseness which characterized her
brother, had come back and rendered
two plantation songs. The audience
was now examining its programs in
the interval of silence in order to
ascertain the duration of the sentence
still remaining unexpired.
It was shocked to read the follow
ing:
|. z. A Litt,s limitations. Marlowa
"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
CHAPTER VII,

There was a tap at the door. Sam
sat up dizzily- He had lost all count
of time.
"Who's that?'
II have a note for you, sir" .
1t was the level voice Of J. B. Nudge
ley, the steward Stewards, besides
being the clvilest and most obliging
body of men in the world, all have
soft and pleasant voices. A steward,
waking you up at six-thirty, to tell you
that your bath is ready, when you
wanted to sleep on till twelve, is the
nearest human approach to the night
ingale. 81
"A what?"
"a note, SIR"
Sam jumped up and switched on the
light. He went to the door and took
the note from ]. B. Midgeley, who, his
mission accomplished, retired in an
orderly manner down the passage.
Sam looked at the letter with thrill.
He had never seen the handwriting be-
fore, but. with the eye of love, he rec
ognized 1t. 1t was just the sort Of
hand he would have expected Billie
to write, round and smooth and flow
ing, the writing of a warm-hearted
girl. He tore open the envelope.
"Please come up to the top deck. I
want to speak to you."
Sam could not disguise 1t from him
self that he was a little disappointed
I don't know If you see anything wrong
with the letter, but the way Sam
looked at it was that, for first love
letter, it might have been longer and
perhaps a shade warmer. And, with
out running any risk of writer's cramp,
she might have signed 1t.
However, these were small matters.
No doubt she had been in hurry and
all that sort of thing. The important
point was that he was going to see her.
When a mans afraid. sings the bard,
beautiful maid is a cheering sight
to see; and the same truth holds good
when q man has made an exhibition
of himself at ships concert A wom-
ans gentle sympathy, that was what
Samuel Marlowe wanted more than
anything else at the moment. That,
he felt, was what the doctor ordered
He scrubbed the burnt cork off his
face with all possible speed and
changed his clothes and made his way
to the upper deck. 1t was like Billie,
he felt, to have chosen this spot for
their meeting. 1t would be deserted
and it was hallowed for them both
by sacred associations.
She was standing at the rail, look
ing out over the water. The moon
was quite full. Out on the horizon 10
the south its light shone on the sea-
making 1t look like the silver beach
Of some distant fairy island. The girl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
CHAPTER v--continued.

But. you've had dinner
.Well, I'll have another. feel just
ready for a nice fat pork chop. =
AStop! Stop y
"A nice ia, pork chop with potatoes
and lots Of cabbage" repeated Sam,
firmly. "And I shall eat it here on
this very lounge. Now, how do we
go?r'
..You wouldn't do that !" said Eus-
tace piteously.
Il would and will"
"But / shouldn't be any good at the
piano. I've forgotten how the thing
used to 60"
"You haven't done anything of the
kind. come In and say, Hullo, Er-
nest ! and you say 'Hullo, Frank!' and
then you help me tell the story about
the Pullman car. A child could do
your part of it."
Perhaps there Is some child on
board :"
"Nol | want you. i shall feel safe
with you. We've done it together be-
FORE
.But honestly. really don't think.
it isn't as if ~. y
Sam rose and extended a finger
toward the bell.
= aStop! Stop" cried Eustace Hig-
|nett. ''I'll do it,"
4 Sam withdrew his finger.
..Goodp' he said. We've just got
time for rehearsal while you're dress
ing. 'Hullo Ernest!"
'.Hullo, Frank" said Eustace Hig-
nett. hrokenly, as he searched for his
unfamiliar trousers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

ceal her acute angles, dress her pref
~ hair, bring out her naive charm
and. above all, to conceal the art that
turns her out apparently so simply
clad.
Therefore every mother, who I'M
dertakes. to make her daughters ward
robe at home, will do well to be a
copyist and follow the. styles present
ed for girls Of all ages rather thar to
design Independently. The miss Of
fourteen and upward wants to dress
beyond her years, about nine times out
Of ten, and when allowed to do &,
loses the sweet charm that belongs
10 her.
( For slender girl the pretty, dark
cloth frock, shown in the picture, re-
veals the fine, hand of an expert. It
is trim but full enough to soften her
shaep angles; it boasts clever en-
broidered decoration on the blouse, a
smart waistline and graceful length.
These work-a-day dresses, in which
the young miss wends her way to
school, or wherever the everyday bust
ness of life takes her, are varied by
removable cuffs and collars in many
styles that keep them dainty and in
teresting. Two Of these are Illus
trated and the sets may be bought
ready made, or the embroidered
batiste by the yard and made up
into sets at home. They launder
easily and successfully.
Mankind looked first to fur for his
protection from the wind and cold.
It meets his needs so we'll that at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

this late day the demand for fur is
so great as to threaten the extinction
of many fur-bearing animals. The
love Of fine furs has been character
istic of the human race so long that
It may be said to be an instinct.
Such furs as ermine and sable have
reached such high prices that furriers
are developing other more common,
and far less expensive furs, to take
their places. The last decade has seen
the introduction of many processes of
dyeing and manufacture which have
placed beautiful and practical furs
within the reach of persons Of mod
crate means