davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Chevy Chase.

Tomorrow and Tuesday. "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Carr,
in lover the Hills" also Kinograms
and Aesop's Fables: Friday. Con-
stance Talmadgc. in 'Woman's Place"
Stan Laurel, in Gas and Air" and
Eagles Talons," No. 6; Saturday
(open 3 pm.), Gladys Walton, in
Crossed Wires" Buddy Messenger, in
so Long. Buddy" and I'm the Days
of Daniel Boone" No. 5.
Circle.
Today and tomorrow, Strongheart.
she wonder dog, in Drawn of the
North; Tuesday, Ethel Clayton, In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

luton of the dance, starting with the
Indian dance, the minuet, the Virgin
ia reel, solo dances, and concluded
with modern dances in which all par
ticipated.
Thanksgiving morning there were
religious services in the Chapel con-
Quoted by Rev. S. S. Wyand, pastor
of the M, E. church. At noon a
sumptuous turkey dinner, with its
trimmings, was served in all the
cottages. In the aftern DON the girls
enjoyed the splendid film, 'Long Live
the King" featuring Jackie Coogan,
at the Community building.
MRS. FRANK PANGBURN EN-
tertained the members of her Sunday
School class and that of Mrs.
Wyand's at a 600 o'clock dinner at
ger home on the north side of the
river Tuesday evening. The guests
were: James O'Gara, Donald and
Douglas Opheim, John Allen, John
McCracken,- Richard Sweetman, Elm
er Brady, Edward Peterson, Myron
Erickson and Donald Degree. Follow
ing the "eats" the boys enjoyed a
few hours ice skating.
MR.. AND MRS. j. H. CAN
field and daughter, Mrs. Iris Betz,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. A !.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs George Rice,
Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. Clara Smith
and son Robert, of st. Paul, at
Thanksgiving dinner.
D.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD DICK
ison entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oldham and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd
and son Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dickson and son Clarence at Thanks
giving dinner.
MISS HELEN better OF CAR
roll, Ia, Miss Helen Mackin of Mt.
Pleasant, Ia, teacher in the public
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Roy Loveseth spent the week end
visiting friends at F'reeport.
B. w. Morgan spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with friends at Alexandria.
H. W. Bishop and Sigurd Holme
transacted business at Clarissa We'd
nesday afternoon. eG
Miss Lena Soldahl, student in the
Senior High School, spent the Thanks
giving vacation at the home of hel
parents at Menhaga. mo
Mrs. G.. H. Minette who has spent
the past two weeks visiting at the
home of her parents, returned tc
Sank Centre Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rattle and chill
dren of Bertha, spent Thanksgiving
in Sank Centre at the home of the
gentleman's brother, VIM. Rattle.
Mrs. R. Rasmussen, Mrs. Franz
Pangburn and Mrs. George O'Gars
spent Wednesday as the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson at Osakis
Carl Lower from Two Harbors
Mimi, arrived in Sank Centre Satur-
day and will visit with Laurence Dol-
son for an indefinite length of time.
Albert Hanson who is attending
business college at st. Cloud, spent
me Thanksgiving vacation with his
mother, and other relatives in this
city.
Miss Edythe Pangburn returned to
her school duties at Good Thunder
;. nm, Monday morning, after spend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

schools at Albany, Mimi, and Mis-.
Janda of Saltwater, were ovel
Thanksgiving guests Of DR.. Lena
Beach, superintendent Of the Home
School for Girls, at the administra-
ton building.
MRS. GEORGE O'GARA EN-
tertained a number of little folks
Friday afternoon of last week in hon.
or of Donald's seventh birthday. In
door games were played followed by
dainty refreshments at s 100 o'clock.
Those invited were: Bobbie Dowswell,
Dicky Crickmer, Bobbie and Came
ron Larson, David Caughren, and
Larry Cooper.
MRS. GEO. DICKSON WAS
pleasantly surprised last Saturday af-
ternoon when Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weeks and
son, Albert Swami, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dickson and baby made them a
call. At 600 o'clock supper was
served. Cake with candles formed
the center piece.
MR.. AND MRS. H. S. HALvER-
son and daughter Alice were Thanks
giving dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Williams, St. Cloud. Mr.. Will
liams is the head of the Manual Arts
Department of the State Teachers
College.
REV. AND MRS. R. A. CRICK-
mer were host and hostess at $50
dinner Saturday evening of last week
the following guests being present
Messrs and Mesdames, Alex Jamie.
son, r. R. Kells, A. E. Erwin and C.
y. Marshall.
MISS COMFY OF THE PUBLIC
School faculty was hostesses to Mr.
| and Mrs. j. W.. Ward at dinner al
the Palmer House Thanksgiving day.
| n
MRS. w. F. BROWN ENTER
tanned the following guests at 6:3(
duck dinner Wednesday evening
Messrs and Mesdames l.. l.. Kells
Geo. W. Steiner, M. Wernig, Chas
Harrison, Miss Comny, Mrs. Enit
Richards and Tom Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

YOU WILL FIND THREE COL
umns of live society news on page
four of this issue of the Herald.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS SPEED
way Drive-Ruby Camp No. 656,
Royal Neighbors Of America, will hold
district convention, Tuesday, Dec.
4, in the l. o. o. F. hall. The con-
vention opens at 1 80. Supreme Man
ager, Mrs. Alice Nash, will open a
school of instruction, assisted by the
District Deputy, Mary Louise Coen.
At $50, banquet will be given at
the Grand Central hotel and in the
evening a large class of candidates
will be initiated. There will be dele
cations from the following camps:
Crosby, Milaca, Little Falls, Elk Riv-
er, Clear Lake, Clearwater, Holding
ford, Sank Rapids, Foley, Paynes-
vile, Kimball, Sank Centre, Brooten
and Belgrade.-St. Cloud Times.
The following ladies from Sank
Centre attended: Mrs. Will Steege,
Mrs. Paul ,Domke, Mrs. Jos Robin
son, Mrs. Geo. O'Gara, Mrs. w. H.
Barnett, Mrs. w. P. Arndt.
Il
MIR. AND MRS. A. E. ERWIN
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mossman and family of Ward
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jamie
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier,
Mrs. Eliza Hasson, of this city and
Lou Mossmar of Morris at dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
b THE INMATES OF THE HOME
School for Girls had busy and en-
joyable Thanksgiving day. On We'd
nesday evening there was an informal
dancing party given by the girls at
the Community Building on the
grounds. This party showed the eyo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

ing the Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Pangburn.
| Mrs. Enid Richards Of the High
School faculty spent Thanksgiving
day at the home Of her parents at
Long Prairie.
j. E. Cardinal, representing the
General Mimi, Power and Milling
Company, left for his northern trip
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Otis, the lat
ter being principal of the Sank Cen
ire High School, were guests of
friends at Hewirr, Todd county,
Thanksgiving Day.
Henry Otto Jr. was taken sudden
ly sick Monday threatened with
pneumonia. His little son Chester is
recovering nicely from a recent at
tack of pneumonia.
Fred H. Zeller, Assistant Rehab-
iiitation officer working out of St.
Paul for the Veterans Bureau, was
in Sank Centre Wednesday calling
on Federal Board Trainees.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wadell of Will
mar and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stew
art of Minneapolis, spent Thanks
giving with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Sr.
o. j. Dudley of Minneapolis has
accepted position at the DowsweL
pharmacy as candy maker and will
arrive in Sank Centre with his family
the latter part of this week.
Miss Laura Peterson and Miss Lucy
Hunt of the Public School faculty
spent the Thanksgiving vacation al
their respective homes, Stockholm
Wis.,, and Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Rassier anc
children of St. Cloud accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers Of
Sauk Centre spent Thanksgiving al
the John Holler home north of town
The Misses Nolie and Louise Crick
ner of Minneapolis spent Thanksgiv
ing at the home of their parents
| Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Crickmer
they returned to their school dutie.
Sunday.
| Mrs. Clara Smith and son, Robert
arrived Wednesday evening for j.;
several days visit at the E. A. Rich
ards and George Rice homes. The!
'eturned to their home in st. Pau
Sunday afternoon.
Paul Palmer who is attending thu
State Teachers College, at st. Cloud
5pent Thanksgiving and the week enc
1t the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. G. Palmer, and left Monda!
evening to resume his school duties
Mrs. Lottie Peterson and little
laughter, Wanda, returned to theil
home in Minneapolis Monday evening
.fter a pleasant weeks vacation
pent at the home of r. V. Plant, ant
,ther relatives and friends in Saul
Centre.
Carl Richmann who is employed il
| Minneapolis, but who for the pas
week has been visiting his parents a
Willard, was renewing old acquaint
ences in Sank Centre MONDAY after
noon, and left for the Twin Cite!
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough O.
Grey Eagle were Sank Centre bust
hess callers Monday. Mr.. Clougl
purchased some pure bred cockeral
| from the Wruck flock of Barred
Rocks. While here they visited a
the home of their son, Thomas.
Harry Neal came up from Mime
| apolis Monday evening and spent sew
raj days visiting friends and rela
| ives. He will leave the latter par
f the week for Elk River where he
5 employed in line construction fol
The ST. Cloud Public Service Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxi and daughter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

from Ely, Mimi, enroute to Mime
apolis, stopped over in Sank Centre
Monday night. Mr.. Maxi stated that
the weather in the northern part Of
the state is much colder than here.
but no more snow, and that the roads
are in fine shape.
Word was received in Sank Centre
today Thursday to the effect that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

Miss Doris Jardine who is taking q
nurses training course at Rochester
underwent q successful operation fer
appendicitis in that city Monday Of
this week, and is convalising nicely
and will return to Sank Centre for
two months rest as soon as her con-
dition permits travelling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
SOCIAL EVENTS

YOU WILL FIND THREE COL
umns of live society news on page
four of this issue of the Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did Servia gain its In
dependence from Turkey
when was John Howard
Payne, author of Home, Sweet
Home" born?
3-When did English colonists
besiege st. Augustine, Fla?
4. When was Elihu Root, Amer
can statesman, born?
when was Fort McHenry, at
the entrance of Baltimore harbor,
bombarded by the British?
Answers to These Queries VIII
be Printed TOmOrrw.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Virginia Islands were
discovered by Columbus in 1893.
NEGRO slavery was intro
duced into Virginia in 1919.
3-Richmond Pearson Hobson
blew up the United States collier
Merrimac at Santiago de Cuba
June 8, 1898.
4-Tennyson wrote his drama,
1.-The Foresters," in 1892.
5-The temporary State OF
Franklin, now Tennessee, was
formed in 1884:
copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
RASS = A Novel of Marriage = By Charles &.
Thrilling and Gripping Serial Of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
NOvoIcf

thinking of him, wishing for him?
There might be q quick glimpse
of her figure! CHANGING out into
the street, she might see him!
And, seeing him, she might relent!
But the hotel presented Its ugly
exterior and Philip could not
loiter indefinitely at the corner,
gazing profitlessly at its gray, un-
compromising front. He dare not
go in. TO ask for her would only
bring a curt refusal and show an
utter disregard for her request.
But the thought she might
weaken, might lelent, tortured
him, and he fingered near, fearing,
hoping to meet her as she
CHANGED in or out.
AS the days went by and he did
not see her, he became persuaded
she was i'll, perhaps through long.
ing for him, longing to have him
take her in his arms and crush
down her scruples with his love.
He could not bear the uncer-
tainty.
At the desk, the Clerk, who
knew him well, glanced curiously
at his unkempt appearance.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
By Maria Jeritza,
The Famous Prima Donna Of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and One Of the Most
Beautiful Women
of the Day.

TT URRY and worry-what
discomfort and unlovely
A-A fatigue these words sug-
gest. And unfortunately both
hurry and worry too often char
acterize our modern living.
Hurry" says a standard book
of synonyms, sis opposed to de-
liberate and cautious proceeding:
1t must always be prejudicial
and unwise to hurry.
Hurry implies a dis
orderly motion which springs
from a disordered state of mind"
In other words, hurry includes
a sense of fear over what we are
doing, which prevents calm,
happy, efficient thought and
work.
1t is quite possible when occa-
sion calls for it, to key ourselves
to somewhat quicker movements
than are our custom and yet do
all calmly mad happily. That is
haste. Add fright, panic, conse-
quent excited thought and care
less, disorderly movements to
this accelerated speed and the
result will be the destructive
agen, worry.
So, you see, hurry is primarily
a mental condition and we may
utterly eliminate it from our
days work and play provided we
first remove it from our thoughts.
Take time to think clearly and
logically and happily. Then all
you do will be done with whole
hearted enjoyment and thorough
ness. That is what might be
called putting the best of your
self into your work.
Take time to think clearly q
moment or two this evening AS
a result you will probably set
your alarm half an hour earlier
for tomorrow morning in order
to insure calm, orderly prepare
ton for your day. You will then
have time to enjoy your morn
ing exercises and bath, to dress
daintily, leave an orderly room,
breakfast with dainty elaboration
and enjoyment, attend to- any
small duty that may come up,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22

ent job by S." answered. Il
hoped / wouldn't have to dine
alone tonight"
You won't dear"
Jim's voice rang out with the
depth that always made my heart
thump in spite OF me.
Have you asked Tom and Car.
lotta to dine with us7" I asked.
keeping my tones even.
'No-not yet. Thought I'd con-
suit you first. I've sort Of a
laundering tospend a coy even
ing with-my wife. II you like,
Wen have the Norreys family up
some time next week. and you
and I'll take In one Of the new
roofs tonight. Just the two Of
There was an eagerness in
Jim's tone such ais ] hadn't heard
since Phoebe's death. It came
50 suddenly mad unexpectedly
that didn't know what to make
OF it.
"I'n be glad to do Just as you
say" I answered colorIessly.
Then let's have an evening
just for the two Of US" cried
Jim.
"All right" said. feeling the
strings of happiness in my
heart. I'D love that--if you
can make IT."
! worked fuTiously after that.
refusing to let my mind wander
into speculations as to Jim's mo-
tives. But all the way home
kept promising myself:
He's going to tell me every
thing. He's taking me out and
giving me pleasant evening to
put me in the generous-minded
mood he doesn't quite trust me
to feel. But he wants to be with
me. He's my Jim-after all.
Much Appreciated
But no questions or doubts
kept me from making myself as
attractive as could in . dress
Of blue crepe embroidered In
bronze, and with bronze slippers
and a wide blue hat trimmed in
water lilies to set off my cos
tune.
You're lovely?' cried Jim
when came out of the living
room. where he was waiting.
my Lilac Princess is changed
to a cool water lily tonight. /
wonder If / can warm her from
her aloofness.
And that seemed to be his in
tent and resire all through the
lavish dinner he ordered set be-
fore me. Jim's charm and gra-
ciousness have never been more
vivid and compelling than they
were as we sat in nook between
windows overlooking the FREELY
lights of the city. I was deeply
moved by his sweetness. But I
was so eager for the full conf
dence, without which love is not
deep and fine, that I couldn't re-
spond with anything more than
gentle appreciation.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial "When Girl Marres
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

It, for fellow to have to tele-
phone his wife in order to get
word with her?'
What's the. good word?"
said, falling back on the old slang
expression as method Of
temporizing until could make a
little more certain Of Jim's mood.
I'm not so sure it's good
word he replied. "I had lunch
with Pat and Tony this noon, AMI
that's the first knew OF the re-
turn Of the natives
'I'm sorry" / said uneasily, ex-
pecting reproaches galore.
That's all right, dear. un-
derstand how you felt. You know
never thought the world and
all of Anthony Norreys. And
my interest in Carlotta isn't
greater than / could conceal"
Very Amiable.
mo" I agreed gravely. wonder
ing why he'd chosen just this
form Of expression, and finding
myself driven by it to sad won
der IL he were trying to conceal
his interest in Ruth Gregory.
"But I didn't deliberately keep
their return from you. I'm work
ing SO hard. and you're out so
much, there wasn't q great deal
of time to discuss anything =
1T get you," Jim replied with
great amiability. "WelI, now /
know, and I'm thinking you'n
want to have your friends up to
dinner soon. Want to make 1t
tonight-or are you too busy?"
I'll be through with my pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22


otherwise have betrayed
itself in his face.
Surely will! Tomorrow we
will go to- the bank together and
arrange about everything. In the
meanwhile, IL you want any
money Immediately, I viii hand
you some here and now, and you
can refund me later"
"Oh, no. she said. 81 have all
the cash I need. In few days
I may have to draw out quite a
sum. but I hope I may not have
to-"
She wondered what he was
thinking, If he had had his talk
yet with Richard. And, as she
wondered this, she felt an ~un.
comfortable sinking of heart, like
a premonition Of coming trouble.
She wanted to speak to Donald Of
Richard, yet dared not.
And this was the only cloud
that crossed the bright sky of her
twenty:first birthday.
The day following her twenty
first birthday. Winifred met DON
aid Muir at the bank and went
through the proceedings necessary
to open an account in her own
name. After certain papers were
signed, the man suggested that
the girl accompany him to his
office where he would explain to
her how to make cut checks and
how to enter each check on its
stub.
Winifred Scott had never be.
. fore been inside her guardians
private office. She nodded to
his stenographer as Muir intro
duced her. Then. when the girl
had left the room, she looked
about her with interest.
'cYou have awfully swell quar-
tiers here" she remarked admir-
ingly. big leather chairs, a
stunning mahogany desk good
looking bookcases and etchings
and wonderful rug. l did not
know that business men were
such luxurious creatures"
Talked With Rankin.
why should they not have
pretty and comfortable things
where they spend so much of
their timer" Donald argued.
81 suppose there is no reason
why you should nor," the girl ad-
mitted. II like luxury myself.
But unless a man is rich, he has
to do without it, Think of the
kind Of place that clerks, ETC.,
work inland refined men, too
like Richard Rankin, for in
stance.
Il was sure you was thinking
OF him" Donald said quietly.
For I was thinking Of him, too"
Were your" Winifred asked,
surprised. "Why?"
IT happened to have a talk
with him this morning" Donald
answered with feigned lightness.
Now let me show you about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
! Free to Asthma and
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE.

making out ana signing checks"
She did not wish to seem too
eager to learn Of his conversation
with Richard, SO she gave heed
to his careful instructions, and
wrote out a speciment check for
So, then entered 1t on the stub.
II will cash this for you," he
smiled. You may need some
small change on the way home"
And If I want to pay anybody
money, I write his name in that
space there" she said musIngiy.
II think I understand it now,
. Donald"
us there anything else can
explain to you about your new
responsibilities"
mo. think not, thank YOU"
Then shall call a taxi to take
you homer" he suggested.
She remembered that her father
had always been brusque and
business-like in his office. She
had been slightly afraid Of him,
but Donald was different. She
must know Of his conversation
with Richard. She would ask him
about 1t here and now.
Il would like to talk to YOU
for a few minutes MORE" she
said,' unless I am OBTAINING you.
He glanced at his watch. mo
I have an appointment here in
half hour. Until then, I am
at your disposal. What can I do
for you?" r..
He turned to her with such a
genial smile that she was encour-
aged to drive right to the point.
Il want to speak to you Of
Richard Rankin" she began with
out further preliminary. She was
too much absorbed in her subject
TO notice that her companions at
titude changed for an instant. It
was as II he were bracing himself
for some revelation.
You see," she went on. "I
happen to know that he has been
having some business difficulties.
And I wondered if he had spoken
to You Of them.
An expression Of relief came
to the face opposite hers. do
you know what the difficulties
are?" Muir asked.
Discuss the Note.
Eyes and no." she replied. "I
know that he invested the money
you lent in something that he
thought would bring quick re-.
turns-and that he was disap-
pointed. And he was afraid he
might not be able to meet your
note promptly. 1t was due Octo-
Der first" he said.
Yes, it was" Donald affirmed.
The girl pressed her hands
closely together. "And you are
going to let him wait q little
longer before payin it, aren't
you?" she asked.
"A little longer, yes" Muir re-
piled. looking straight at her.
"Oh. that is good Of you" she
exclaimed. ct told Richard 7
was sure you would. Oh thank
you, Donald"
do not thank me too soon,
Winifred," he warned II did not
grant the extension Of time young
Rankin asked for. but did tell
him / would give him fourteen
days in which to meet thu note"
"Only fourteen days" the girl
gasped. why he wanted at least
Il month";
Go Be COntInued)