davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-02-16
SECOND EPISODE

Little Miss Stafford wandering in
. silk frock through the Jungle Of
the everglades at midnight did not
even know that she was lost. The
terrors that were In store for her
she was not imagining. She was still
giggling over her imaginations Of the
excitement at Palm Beach when her
governess discovered that she had run
away.
Miss Sidney woke a. Gloria e1.
pected. sprawled ~ we'll as Gloris
hoped. her feet on high and the rug
waving in air. She knew who played
the trick and ran into Gloria's room.
She saw that the bed was empty. the
sleeping suit tossed aside. the din.
nsr gown gone. She flung into her
bathrobs and ran to give the alarm
to Gloria's father. Her costume made
. sensation even among the sensa.
tional costumes Of Palm Beach. She
foand Pierpont playing cards with
young Dr.. Royce.
What she told them sent them run.
ing in opposite directions. frighten'
ing the dancers and the loiterers
about the tables in the gardens and
various couples surprised in loving
embraces among the inviting hooks.
On the lawn the two men came
together and shook their heads in
signal Of failure. They saw David and
Lois. David mentioned the loss Of
his automobile. Neither he nor
Pierpont thought Of Gloria as the
thief. They continued the search
among the crannies Of the enormous
hotel and among the cottages of theiI
friends.
But Dr.. Royce had been speaking oi
Glorias rebellious heart only that
afternoon. He ran at once to q park
ing space where automobiles where
kept The chaufeurs were not about
and be did not pause to haggle. He
threw away . For Hire" card and
ieaping into the saddle. 20 to speak, oi
. six cylinder thoroughbred. dug his
spurs into its side and piled the lash
The car broke into such . run that
it, own chauffeur did not recognize II
- II shot into the main road. Royce
checked his speed only when he met
occasional saunterers along tho roads
The state herald., 1917-02-16

ene Ose M Iiko tne manner q the
oey.
Prom most Of these he got no infor.
nation. From one negro on Q bicycle
chair he had the comforting answer:
"Yassa. done seen . bar'heade6
young missy IN . autcrbile iicketty
spiit-yasss. Shc turned sothe at tho
next corner. II ! hadn't . throwcd
this year wheel over mighty peart
I'd -"
Royce was not interested In tho
Ncgro's lmiEhthavc.bccn. He wns al.
ready At tho next corner. and he turned
south, too.
Now and then . rod light ahosd
ohecrcd Royce on. but whom hc over.
took II II was mover on tho car that
carried Gloria.
In one or two Of tho villages he
fouod someone awake who had seen
. young girl or . comet shoot through.
He had about decided to turn back
end endure tho laughter that would
srsst him. Long ago. no doubt. Gloria
bad reappsafsd and been rssentsnoed
p ~
The state herald., 1917-02-16
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. banker and railroad
ter, Gloria, is wintering at Palm Beach.
Gloria is a vivacious. but willful young
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand OF a governess from whom she re-
peatedly escapes. Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce to fall In love
VITA her. She steals from her room at
night and In an auto plunges Into the
surf where she leaves the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
ENGLISH KITCHEN

No other locality fin Arizona ap. peals to me like Bisbee," said William Truax, Sr, of the English Kitchen Broiler, and I consider its future more secure than any community in the southwest"
 The English Kitchen is among the popular eating houses of the locality and is situated in the heart of the bus mess section of Main street. The ex- cellent service, the well prepared food and the inviting surroundings give the English Kitchen a prominent place among the restaurants of the city. William TruaX and his son, William. are the managers of the cafe, and were the organizers of the Juniper Flats Gold Mining Company.
 Capitalized for one million dollars, the Juniper Flats Gold Mining Com The officers of the corporation are pany was orgsplzed three years ago. William Truax, Sr., president; L. G. Jackson, vice-president, and William Truax, Jr., secretary and treasurer.
 Our claims have been investigated by mining engineers of the highest standing" said MT. Truax, "and the copper-gold-silver ore bodies encoun- tered are very satisfactory to the of ficers."
 We are now sinking a shaft and will soon build for permanent opera tions. It is planned then to take the stock off the market"
 We are prepared to demonstrate to anyone interested that we have a property of rich ore bodies, and one that will rank with tho dividend-pay- ing mines of t-e district"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
PURIFY DRUGCO.

VI 4.lav DisU5S 4s HAVwn as e. min lES center, saIu h. Ii. Cunningham OI tne runty DrUs Company at LOW ell, It IS aisO cOihIhs tO tne IICnt as a commercial GistrICL anu III this re- spect sHOdid TapIGIy advance.
 one oI the pest knOwn establish nenJs OI LOwen IS the FurIIy Drdg Company, or WnIcn h. ii. Cunning nam IS indnaSer. T or more than eIsnL years 4Ir. CGnnIn5Aam nas been Tn ,ne uIsluoI, anu untIi ne opened tne ruIIty DIus otOrv la JuIy, llau Dvvn assOola,vu WItn Otner urus stUIes nere.
 Inv FuIIJy store Is Wen IOcaIeu m the Iocaiity. IL Is hanasomeiy equip ped wlth modern fixtures, ana Jne stOck embraces d Iull nne OI prOpre- tary medicines, TOIIet supplies, uTug slsC sunurles, perfumes and soaps. Cigars aLd tODacco are also handed ana the store mas one Of the neaJest sOGa fountains in the community.
 MT. Cunningham is a registered pharmacist in both Arizona and Tex as, and is a member oI the National Association Of Drug Clerks ana the Arizona PnarmaceutIoai AssocIatIon. oscar Doyle is associated with MT. Cunningham and is registered pnar- macist in Arizona ana Indiana and is also member of the tower branch o1 the state legislature.
 ''BisDee IS advancing in a solid and substantial manner. sad Mir Gun ningham, and Is building a fOunda- ton for a permanent future"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BELGIAN KING SENDS
 THANKS TO AMERICA.

Thanks of King Albert. or Belgium. for expression of sympathy for his his country. which was embodied in a recently published paper known as :he Address to the People of the Allied Nations" signed by 5Oe American cit izens, are contained in a letter from Count r. DeJehay. chief of the Kings cabinet, to Dr. Morton Prince. of B0s- ton, one Of the signers. Letter said in part; Among the many expressions Ot sympathy which the king has re- ceived since theaceived since the un- just ggression of which Belgium has been the victim. there are few which have touched his majesty as has the address which uOu have sent him in behalf of 500 American citizens be- longing to the inteIlectUal elite of your nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
WATKINS & BERGQUIST

Depending largely on the extent of its mining operations" said w. w. Watkins, of the jewelry firm of Wat kins & Bergquist, "Bisbee is prosper ous because of the rich mineral de posits here and the large area of pro fitable ore that is in reserve for fut- ure development"
 Throughout the Warren District the name of Watkins & Bergquist is known as a reliable and trustworthy partnership of jewellers and opticians W. w. Watkins and A R. Bergquist are perhaps among the best known business men in the locality. and their many years of residence in the com munity has given them a wide know ledge of conditions here.
 Although the partnership has been formed but few years it has attained a substantial and dignifed position in the county. Located on Main Street the store is an attractive and inviting establishment, and the fixtures and
 
 business house of Bisbee.
 In the modern arrangement and equipment of the optical department, In the modern arrangement and equipment of the optical department, the facilities and workmanship of it's watch repairing section and the high character of jewelry. cut glass. gold and silverware carried, the Watkins & Bergquist store is not surpassed in the state. It is natural that this store is member of The United Jewellers. an organization comprising 10000 of the best jewellers of the United States. 'The stability of Bisbee has long been established" said MT Bergquist, "and its great deposits of ore are but one of the fundamental reasons why the whole district is advancing and prospering."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
INDEPENDENT FUEL &
 FEED CO.

The longer one remains in BisOee the greater becomes his fascination for the community" and R. l.. Living ston, of the Independent Fuel S Feed O., and I am perfectly satisfied with the prospects for the whole district"
 The Independent Fuel S Feed Com pany was recently taken over by R- L. Livingston and his nephew, C. L. Liv- inssJOn, both former residents Of Ken lucky and but a few months in the locality. The company has a prOmi- nent standing in the community and for ten years has served the district with a superior quality of uei ana Iced. The coHihany has yar-s on the Aac0 Road -.H1 offices on |. .- --aiI s,rvet and is using d tiu-r. ..-. t,.J wagons in it's delivery se..Ice.
 The Independent fuei & ree, Con- pany IS pTospeTing unusr the uew management ahd Is essential to the well-being and progress of the Iocah- ty.
 ~inseparably connected with the de velOpment of the whole district, said C. r.. Livingston, are the wonderful operations aua expansion oi tne gIeat lining interests Of the state"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
E. B. WALLACE

"The great mining operations in the Warren district" said E. B. Wallace, of the Brunswick Billiard Parlors, "are constantly increasing in import ance and now rank with the largest and most prosperous in the world
 Having been in business in Bisbee for the last seven years, [. B. Wall ace is one of the well known men of the district and is the proprietor of the Brunswick Billiard Parlors. In the management of his establishment MT. Wallace has made service and cleanliness his motto and it is place where consideration of his patrons is the first object of the manager.
 The billiard parlors are centrally located and have every facility for the entertainment of guests. There are five well cared for tables on the floor. Tn addition to the billiard parlors, NIT. Wallace carries one of the largest as sCrtments of cigars, tobacco and pipes in thc city, and is a retailer and job Der in cigars, candy and gum.
 Bisbee is without doubt one of the most progressive and prosperous camps in the country" said Mir. Wal lace, "and it comprises an intelligent and energetic class of people,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
OWENS CLEANING & DYE
 NOKko

Dne W0rkIus nvu UI the Warren DlstuCt are receiving id se wages and excellent cOLuIuOns prevail m tnIs To- cdIIty, saIG R. O. owen Of owens Cieanins & Dye NorKs, and the ut ure promises many tnIngs ln the way OI increased prosperity and cOnun- ued upoullding.'
 Inc owens Cleaning x Dye Works nds Ovel osJdDusneu in bIsOee TOT vlsAC years ana nas saIneu the conn 4encv OI tue peOpie O. the cO.nmunIJy iUr tae nIgn quanty OI WOrK turned Ou1. h. U. owen Is prOpuetor anu mas Oeeh connected with tne business Tor many years. tour years ago ne took ed tAe enterprise on ms own Tespon- sibiiity. MT. owen mas been in the city for ten years and most Oi this time mas been devoted to the cleaning and dyeing business, and there are few men in the locality more thor ougnly versed in all phases of the work than he is. The Owens Clean ing & Dye Works is opposite the |. W. C. A. building and is well equipped for taking care of the business of the house, and is living up to the motto, ''our cleaning is spotless. Deliveries are made to all sections of the locality and service and efficiency are the methods that have made this place successful.
 "A community of this kind with the most modern advantages in all lines" said Mr. Owen, lis bound to attract capital and expand in commercial and industrial importance"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

New York Sunday World publishes four column expose of T. w. Lawson, whom it terms "self-appointed finan- cial prophet" The World reviews his career from its beginning in Provi- dence bucketshop 40 years ago citing disastrous Nevada-Utah. Trinity Cop per, Arcadian, First National and Bay State Gas fiotations, which it is al- legged cost public millions The World claims that Lawson following is now negligible, that his telegrams and ad- vertising are now without effect, and that his speculations are neither large nor successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
LOWELL JEWELRY SHOP

'The outlook for the Warren dis trict has convinced IS that the pros perity is permanent" said H. Natha- ,son. of the iewelry firm of NathasOn & Narcotics, and that the future of the community is on a firm and satis- factory basis
 The Lowell Jewelry Shop is a new establishment of the community and is owned by H. NathasOn and C. Mar celles, both thoroughly practical men in the management of a store of this kind. Formerly in the same business in San Diego, Messrs. Nathanson and Narcotics are able to give their pat rons the advantage Of a broad exDeri- ence ir the buying Of superior goods.
 Located in the heart of the Lowell business district, the store is gaining in prestige and importance among the leading houses of the locality. With new stock of diamonds, watches, 9old and silver novelties and 9 beauti- ful line or holiday goods. the Lowell -7ewelry Shop enters the local field with strong appeal to the buying public
 The attractive windows and invit- ing interior. combined with a courte- ous and efficient service in both re- pair and sales departments, make the shop 9 creditable addition to the busi- ness houses of the vicinity.
 There are many influences acting toward the progress of the district" said MT. Narcotics, ''and many indi- cations of c future of steady upbuild- ing and prosperity for Bisbee"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

cember but these have been the exception rather than the rule. A glance at the sales sheet of one active producer shows transact ions to the year-end at prices up to S6 cents a pound.
 Regardless of whether future OF q ders for finished munitions come to the United States or Canada the world depends upon this coun- try for its copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

II. l.. Ferguson. president of New port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock O.. before House naval committee said there was only a difference of SS00,000 between his bid for battle cruisers and navy departments idea Of a fair bargain. "If secretary of the navy were a good sport" he said, "l would toss him for it. It is trivial compared with amounts involved"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Real estate men ana representa- tives of influential! interests are of opinion that recent purchase of the Billings estate near New York City by John D. Rockefeller was made with the purpose of affording entrance into New York Of New York, Ontario < Western Railroad That, it is said, would be accomplished by construct ion of an interstate bridge from New Jersey to the Billings tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Heavy Purchases Of Copper Expected to
 F0Ll0W Completion Of Ne,U British Loan

Not for month at least is it expected that the negotiations, started early in December in be- half of the British government for copper requirements of England and her allies covering the last half of this year, will have re- solved into actual business.
 The "feelers" which have. reach ed this country indicate that half a billion pounds will be needed to meet the requirements of England,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

stock of the company.
 and give their personal services to the management of the business and are keenly alive to tne essential needs Of a successful steam laundry. They have installed in their plant some of the most modern machinery for doing a superior character of wO<k, and among these are the American dryer, 3 centrifugal dryers. 9 steam presseTs. washing machines and another soon to be added. 5--oll 100-ineh mangie with another ordered, and several col lar machines, in addition to two so horsepower boilers. From 40 to 50
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

people are on the payroll Of the War ren Laundry Company and there are four men giving their special attention to the splendid delivery service of the company.
 The Warren Laundry Company is aiming at all times to enlarge and per feet it's equipcent and organization, and i, constitutes a vital part in the well-5eine Of an advanced community.
 "I am an enthusiastic supporter of Bisbee and it's future, said Mir Chain You may say for me- said Mr Grubb, that the whole district sives big pro mises for a permanent prosperity"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Convention bureau of Boston Cham Der of Commerce announces approXi- mately 150 conventions scheduled for Boston in 1917 and predicts that where s1,0O0,OO0 or $2,OOO.0O0 was spent here by delegates in years past this year will bring s5,O0O,000 or s6,- 100000 and 1918 and 1919 nearly $10,- OOO.O0O
 Chinese government has contracted with Siems-Carey Co. of St. Paul for construction of an additional 300 miles of railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
WARREN LAUNDRY CO.

'Bisbee has every requirement for a thriving and growing community, said President V. Nj. Johnson of the Warren Laundry Company, and it is using it's natural resources to the best possible advantage"
 The Warren Laundry Company is counted with the progressive institu- tions of the district. The officers of the company are V. NJ. Johnson, presi- dent; John Chain, vice-president, and w F. Grubb, secretary and treasurer. These men are the owners of all the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

German shipyaids since war began have built tonnage totaling three quarters Of a million. Not only are all German shipping companies preparing for a resumption of business after the war, but German canal syste mis be- ing improved and structural improve ments are being made in harbors of Bremen, Stettin and Hamburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

only by the purchase of a big ton mage O. copper but by some new steel orders in large quantity as well.
 Copper producers have only to figure on marketing their probable output for the last six months of the year as they were long ago sold up very close for the first half st very high prices. Some sales have been made through next Dc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

France. Italy and Russia through the end of 1917 The last big pUr- chase Of 44S.OO0,OO0 pounds, to be delivered in equal monthly DOT tions through the first six months, will care for demands I'D to the first of July.
 Copper men cspEersant with the situation state that as soon as the prospective British loan has been arranged it will he followed not
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Formation of combination, having behind it principal Italian shipping in terests with joint resources of about S20,O00.00O. to develop trade between Italy and South America. is described in advices to department of commerce. Compalys first move will be cstab- lshment of steamship line between Italian ports and Rio JaBeiro.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

State Senator Washburn, in Q speech recently assailed both the Ed son Co. and the Bay State Street Rail way Go. because of their employment of high-priced lobbyists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

For first time since Spa1iah war night sniff hes been established at SpringGeld ArmcrF and .H1o skilled mechanics will b- hired Immediately Armor is crowded with rifle and pis- tJl work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-15
GREEN

March 1.-THE eighth grade boys
played the Normal training school
boys of Valley City the fastest game
ever witnessed on the local floor Mon
day afternoon. Our boys were defeat.
ed by a "a to rs score. Lloyd Stillings
featured for the locals, getting six
field baskets, while Codding, of the
training school,, starred for that team.
Three ''bob'' loads of rooters accom-
panied the Valley City boys.
Walter Wicks called at the Still
ings home Sunday evening.
Call at the Times Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
A number of the people of this vi
cinity gathered at the Simons home
Saturday evening. A good time was
reported. The Simons family expect
to move to Valley City the first of
April and will hold an auction sale
March o..
Miss Evenson and Miss Larsen visit
ed at the Ole Welkin home Saturday.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a printing Office
The Farmers Club meeting which
was held in the school auditorium
Wednesday was success throughout.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-15
GETCHELL PRAIRIE
, + ++++++<+$ +$$$

March 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Claud Far.
rell we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
BeK Wilson at dinner Sunday.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitcher and
family were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Persons at dinner Sunday
Mahlon Ronzheimer entertained Ar.
thur and Howard Hill, Willard Kellar
and Nathan White Tuesday night.
Mrs. VIM. Hill, Mrs. Fred Getchell
and Mrs. VIM. Ronzheimer entertain.
ed the Society in the church basement
Thursday. In the afternoon the ladies'
ishowered Mrs Charles Whitcher with
groceries of all kinds, which was very
much appreciated.
Luther Brown, who recently return
ed from his home in New York, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitcher and family.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
printing Office.
Walter Downs spent several days
visiting at the J. H. White home and
friends of Ashtabula.
Mrs. Ben Wilson and son, Woodrow,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
VIM ROnZheimer.
Mrs. Lloyd Sampson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Whitcher.
John Chilberg is spending several
days at his farm. He spent Friday
night at the ]. H. White home.
sale near Oriska Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher, Mil
dred Nelson and Levi Getchell were
the. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gechell at supper Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-15

nicely. The doctor reports that Mrs.
Fred Grain and Henry Bonnet, who
are also at that hospital recovering
from operations, are getting along
very we'll and will soon be able 10
come home.
The Nonpartisan league meeting at
Joos' hall Tuesday afternoon was quite
we'll attended. F. H. Buckwalte:, Of
Valley City, was the speaker. His
address in the main was along tle line
of cooperation.
G. c. Beers returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis, where he consulted
specialists in regard to his health.
He is pleased to learn that his all
mcnt is nothing more than a some
vhat rundown condition.
number IT Masons went to Valley
CE:. Thursday morning 70 attend the
district meeting of that lodge Among
tLose who went were w. .. Joos, T.
\. Moore, R. NJ. Evans, Fred Flohr
and Eric Lawson.
Rev. j. S. Miller was in Leal Tues
day to conduct funeral services over
the. remains of MIS- John Nelson.
She died at her home in Marion and
the body was brought to Leal for
burial. She was 20 years old and
leaves husband and four children.
R. Clendening came over from Far
go and spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at his Wimbledon Office with Secretary
W. H. Stevens. He reports his family
all we'll. He returned Wednesday
evening in time to hear John McCor-
mack, who sang in Fargo the next day.
P. H. Lamb, president of the Merch-
ants National bank of Moorhead, was
in Wimbledon on business Wednes-
day. His bank has recently become
the possessor of the Feckler building,
occupied by the News Office and
Scheidts billiard hall, and he was
here looking over the property.