davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

NV TaEN Vilbushevitch reached the street
w he knew that it was late. 1t was use
less TO go to work now He stepped
into an apothecary's and telephoned to his
shop that he was feeling unwell and could
not come. In order to make sure that they
would believe him, he added that up to that
moment he had been feeling so i'll that he
had not been able to leave his room to te1e
phone. Now he was much better and hoped
that the next day he would be we'll enough
to report for work on time
And, in truth, he was in a daze. His
head felt as heavy stone, his limbs were
numb.
He went home. At his door he met Anna
Verblovsk. His eyes distended with sur
prise. Anna Vladimrovna.v he gasped.
She smiled and offered him her hand
"How do you do,'
he pressed her hand and, not yet recov-
cred from his astonishment, asked: "When
did you come? How does it happen that
you're here?"
She laughed. "Do you want to hear the
whole story right here at the door,"
"I'm SO surprised" he apologized.
Entering his room, she told him that she
i'"u "ilNeu tnaI very morning and that
he was the only one she knew in the entire
city She had wanted to write and ask him
to come to her, but she could not depend
upon the mails in their present state, and
had decided to visit him. If she hadn't
found him home she would have left a note
Suddenly she broke Off and remarked that
he did not look very well. What was the mat
ter with him?
Must a person always look well?" he
replied, with a weak smile and tinge of
embarrassment.
"l es. But if he doesn't look we'll, there's
reason"
He repeated her last words without the
slightest significance. "Thege is a reason,p
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
eA2by Story Of the Russian Re,olution
BY DAVID PINSKI
.1utmI Trnuanbo om the By 1nocG;o

Vibushcvtch left them like one who
walks in his sleep He did not even feel
the bitter cold, nor did he know how he
managed to reach home Had he run?
Had he cautiously picked his way? One
thought consumed him: he had spoheni
And he had promised to consider whether
he would become spyi
He trembled in every nerve. How had it
all happened? He tried to think back and
form some conception of how it had come
about. He fixed his gaze sharply as if he
expected to sec before him the explanation.
But he nothing and sought the ex-
planation in vain. With the fixed stare in
his eyes he entered his room, undressed
slowly, lay down in bed upon his back,
looked at the ceiling and mused. But sud
denly he fell asleep
When he awoke with q start he had trou-
bic convincing himself that it had not been
a nightmare. The scattered papers and the
peculiar, hoavy odor that the gendarmes
had left in the room the doors and win
dows of which were closed, were evil
realities.
His heart became heavy and sad. He had
spoken! They had drawn out of him the
information that meetings took place in
the editorial office. And he had promised
to think it over!
1t occurred to him to tell the office
everything that had taken place. But his
face burned with shame, and he felt that
he would be unable to look any one in the
eyes. How could he bring himself to con-
fess that he had been such fool? A
shadow would fall upon him. People would
begin to beware of him as of one who could
not hold his tongue A fooll A fool. A
fool.
When he was at the door, ready to leave
for work, the thought flashed upon him
that he must never work in the Office again;
that he must hand in his resignation
And SO he did. With no explanation what
ever. Furthermore, he avoided meeting any
Of his co-workers, lest they should ques-
ton him and he should have to answer
with lies.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
| |

H<HE Department of Justice had sent the
newspaper list Of agents and spies.
All work came 10 standstll. Ears
were eagerly cooked to catch the names Up
to this day they had dwelt in a world of ter
1or, not knowing who on what ones most in
innate friend might be. The crafty powers
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
wv s.
fNENA-> I~1nM V2WM
-
Chapter |

p"HE capital famed with red banners;
its atmosphere breathed red; red
was reflected from the walls and
Tho roofs of i+s d>voli;r~s rVbo v.s+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
Two Heroes Remembered.

Jasper county, Indiana, was named in honor of Sergeant Jasper of the Revolutionary army because of his spe- cial patriotism and bravery. He was sergeant in South Carolina regiment And in the attack on Fort Moultrie, early in the war, the flagstaff was shot off and the flag fell to the bottom of the ditch outside of the. works. Jump Ing from cne of the embrasures, Jasper mounted the colors. tied them tc 8 staff and held them In position under a bot fire until another flagstaff was brought. For this a commission was offered him but he declined 1t through distrust of, his qualifications. On an- other occasion he and another sergeant named Newton attacked British guard of ten men and released some prisoners the guard were conveying to Savannah. A township in Jasper coun- ty Ss named Newton in honor of Jas per's companion on this occasion. A county in Georgla and central square In Savannah help to perpetuate Jas per's name. He was killed at Savannah near the close of the wan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
Origin of Moon In Doubt.

Many theories of the origin of the moon have been advanced. but all seem to present some difficulties Our satellite furnishes us many un. solved problems. A belief in the meteoric origin of the moon Is now quite general. According to t..iis be lief the earth was surrounded in the early stages of its existence by ring of sneteoric matter. The material forming the ring gradually gathered Into one mass, our present moon, whose pitted face gives evidence of the bombardment 1t received from me. teoric masses within the ring. Accord. Ing to this theory our satellite has al- ways been a dead world, a cold and lifeless mass of meteoric rock. It has never felt the pulse of life or under. gone the mighty changes that have passed over its ruling planet. It has remained a cold and silent witness to vast evolutionary processes going on upon neighboring world such as :t could never experience for It, selt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

(This space contributed to the Red Cross by
 The Henry Marx Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
l. K. DEFEATS CHATTANOOGA; GO ID FIRST PLACE Travellers Are League Lead CTS by 9 to 7 Vic-
 tory.

Little Rock, April 25.-Little Rock went into first place today by defeat ing Chattanooga 9 to 7 in a poorly played game. Little Rock won in the seventh when five runs were scored. A rally by Chattanooga in the eighth also gave them five runs but Tuero stopped the visitors in the ninth. Chattanooga 100 100 050-7 9 3 Little Roc .... 112 900 50x-9 1
 Ring, Enright, and Higgins; Mur- chison, Tuero and Brottem.
 At MemphisNashville, wet grounds.
 At Birmingham-New Orleans, call ed in second inning, rain.
 At Atlanta ......... .... ..... ........3 3 Mobile
 Brennan, Lynch and Picinich; Pen ningtcn, Bennett and Coleman.
 American League.
 At New York 5 6 , Washington b l
 Caldwell, Love, Mogridge and Han na; Hopper, Shaw, Yinser and Ain smbith.
 At Detroit Cleveland . 1o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
Known by Size of Jewelry,

Immense eArrings are perhaps the most curious of all ornaments os the Marco Lagoon tribes. Each 'ribesmap tries to wear bigger ring than his neighbo-. for the larger the ring the greater is 1t lookll upon as the higb est-prized mark nf the greatest beauty the rivalry among the warriors of these tribes that many ct the luckless natives have been known actually to tear the loDes of their ears clear through in their rrenzied efforts to break all records for wearing the largest anrrtuCS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
BAPTIST COLLEGE WINS

The Arkansas Baptist college base ball team defeated the Branch Nor mai college nine to five yesterday af- ternoon, in a well-played and exciting game before big crowd The same teams will contest again today. the game to begin at ? o'clock. in order to allow the visitors opportunity to return home on the Missouri Pacific train leaving at 5:10 p, m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

Finneran, Mall, c. Jones and Strange; Coumb and O'Neil. At Philadelphia 9 Boston 6 12 0
 Adams, Fehey Geary, McAvoy: Mayes and Agnew.
 St. Louis-Chicago, rain.
 National League. At Brooklyn 9. 3 New York 6 B 0
 Marquard, Buner, Cheney and Krug- CT; Perritt, Anderson and McCarty, Rariden.
 At Boston 6 10 3 Philadelphia , 4
 Neff and Wilson; Pendergrass, Tin cup, Adams and Dillhoffer. At Pittsburg 0 Cincinnati 0 3 1
 Miller and Schmidt; Schneider and Wingo. At Chicago 8 ? St. Louis ? ?
 Hendrix and KilIifer; Packard, Horstman and Sneider, Gonzales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

Had Faith in His Parachute.
 To prove the safety and value of hls a French inventor dropped OOo feet with it from ;ln aerop!ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

Good Advice. Envy no mans talent. Improve your own.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-28
| MEBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Treasurer's Notice on Re
Guest for Tax Decd.

To every person in ac.ua. p ossess:on
or occrp ancy of the h r matter descriE-
ed land, lot or premises, and to the per-
son in whose name the same was taxed
spccialy assessed, and to all persons having an
interest or title OF record to the
NOTICE is REBY GIVEN II at on the II h
day of De:er ! er A. d. 1914, the following de
ibel property situat in the county of Chey-
enne and S a.c of elorad ). to-wit: The South
east quarter SEQ of section Eleven ul) town
ship Thirteen G3) south range Fifty one t5Dw
was Did fl r II c taxes cf the year 1918 and pur-
chased by Franklin Z. iced & Company.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1913 in the nam of J. II. Johnson
That the time OF redemption of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire the 2Sth day Of
April A. ID. 1919 and unless redeemed on or before
sad d ly a decd Will be issued therefor.
Dated this 22nd Iday-o November. A. D. 1918.
JACK TINSLEY
Treasurer of said county of Cheyenne.
First published Nov. 2S. 1918
Last publication Dec i? 1918
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-28
Communal Kitchens.

1t Is expected that. with the assent
Of the food controller of Great Brit
min. an experiment in the use of COM
munnl kitchens will he in vogue very
soon. The need for these aids to the
feeding of the people is threefold +;
the large number Of families who are
unable, through ill-health or other
causes. to participate in the economic
advantages Of the war; the difficulty
of obtaining suitable and nourishing
food for children; and the necessity
Of having an organization like this In
(direct touch with the central hendquar-
tnrs. The food once cooked Mt the
central kitchen would be sent out In
large tin-lined boxes or double cans
To the various dcpots for sale. and in
these big, closed receptncles 1t would
Keep not long time. AT the depots 1t
might be well to supply hot plates for
the food to stand on so that when
bought 1t would need little reheating
I.efore It was served. snys n London
correspondent. The demand for a va
riety of diets can all be met. and
plans have already been thought out
for dealing with thousand-nnd-one
questions that arise.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-28
FOOD ADMINISTRATION To
CONTIHJE Till PEhGElS SlGREL
FOOD OBLIGATIONS MUST BE
kEpT--NELD GREAT-IlEhT-
LESS DAYS PiOpHESiEp,

That the United s;ta,cs Food Admin.
istration is not to b. abandoned OF 70
be absorbed by TIE Department OF
Agriculture but to CoAt.u,c ii cree
rs q separate arm of TIE B1TeTnmcnt
Until the day that peace is finally and
definitely declared by the President
Is the statement given out b. the
Food Administration.
''The Food Administration will the l
automatically dissolve EXCEPT AS
ITO OBLIGATIONS ENTERED UPON,
and these must and will be d!schdrgel
either by continuing the Food Ad-
mlnistration or by assigning them 20
other departments OF the government
In the meantime the Food AtlLiiniStrL-
'tion does not intend to relax it's ef-
forts in any direction" the statement
reads.
st Is believed at Washington that
at least six months will clapse before
the peace treaty is signed. During
this time the Food Administration will
use its fullest influence to check any
tendency on The part of the people To
relax their food saving" stated Rob
,crt ]. Grant, executive manager OF
the Food Administration for Colorado.
Food must lie saved in greater
quantity and variety than ever be-
fore. Peace has not lightened but adj
Ged to our obligations 1t is estimate l
| that since the arIuisticc 1S0,000O0U
I additional people are now partially
I dependent upon the United States for
| food.
i tG ri, L,r Of, Il
fats. In these foods our greatest saw
ing and exporting must be made. |
expect to see meatlcss days in the
United States again this winter. We
have barely enough meat and fats for
our own use, yet we must ship min
imum of 2,COO. 900 tons abroad Some
such stringent regulation will prob.
ably be necessary"
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-28
HOLD YOUR HORSES,
LET" TILL LATER !

Lester llice, of Bliss. Idaho,
has q solution for the beef short
age which is threatening Amer
ica and the world The Colo
RADIO Food Administration re-
ceived the following letter from
the patriotic and commercially
astute Mr.. Hice:
Il am writing trying to find a
market for horse meat +. o. B.
20 or 80 cars OF dressed meat Of
good healthy range horses.
Please give me the best price
possible"
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-28
STEAD'ER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatiyes of the Food Administration and .
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan of Regulation.

Its
agricultural
branches of the industry October "a there was
in
special the
TO- the hog market
time met with
executive participating foreign orders
for pork Food Administration directing
foreign pork
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-28
/ Sell
Lots of Land

| sell land because ! have every ia
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to fnd purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. l have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
l will do the rest
J.N. HoLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
BY Lillian Hatcher.

Our president, DIR. F. Jesse Peck,
has fully recovered fromtbe serious at
tack of a few weeks ago, to the de-
light of students and faculty.
The Rev. ]. ID. Barksdale, DID,, and
the Rev. J.. T. Smith, members of the
Trustee Board, were visitors at West
ern University last week and attended
Ychapel exercises. They both gave us
inspiring addresses.
Some days we were honored with
the presence of one of our general Of
ficers in the person of the Rev. Julian
G. Caldwell, secretary Of the Allen
Christian Endeayor League. He ad-
dressed the student body while here,
to the delight of all his hearers.
The Halloween masque social was
given on October 81. Practically all
of the students and faculty we're in
attendance and there was an abund-
ance of unique costumes. Miss Lillian
Storey, Mr.. Theodore Carpenter and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

1t will require at least 100000 to
meet the expense Of this commission,
and we issue this appeal to the pub
lie, asking for contributions toward
this fund. All checks or money or
ders for this purpose should be made
payable to A. A. Graham, correspond
ing and financial secretary, who will
promptly acknowledge with official re-
ceipt. The money should be sent to
A. A. Graham, Box 1T, Phoebus, Va,
or Headquarters, 903 Third Street, N.
W., Washington, D.. G. In order to
get the commission over there at an
early date it should be in hand by
December /, 1918.
We earnestly pray that every unit
of our congress, that the churches and
lodges throughout the country and
every one interested in the welfare of
our soldiers in France will respond
to this appeal at n c We call upon
pastors especially to put this matter
before churches.
The following amounts have been
pledged: r. F. Williams, Texas, 500;
s, ]. Walls. N. c., 800; Walter Oar
den. N. j.. 500; j. E. Bryant, Miss,
800; with many lodges pledging $40
each. A. A. GRAHAM,
WIN. H. STOKES,
JOHN r. HAWKINS,
c. II. STEPTHAU,
H. j. CALLS,
Committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
LIEUTENANT GAssED TWICE,

In a letter from his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Parks, of Fort Scott, Kas., Ben
Parks, an employee of the Hotel Utah,
learns that his brother, First Lieut..
Glen Parks, has returned from France
to recuperate after having been
gassed twice. The lieutenant has seen
vigorous action on teh battle front
and a recent letter in The News told
how he narrowly escaped death when
German Shells fell SO close to him and
his men as they were repairing wire
entanglements; the shells were defec
tive and to this fact Lieut.. Parks in
all probability yves his life. His moth
err writes that all Fort Scott has turn
ed out to do him honor and to see
numerous interesting relics which he
brought home.-Salt Lake News.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

Miss Gussie Taylor were awarded
prizes for cleverness or u~niqueness of
costumes.
A delightful surprise was given our
beloved president by the students on
last Saturday evening. The program
was excellent, Mr.. Cousins Kimball
being master of ceremonies, and a
dainty menu was served.
Our matron, Mrs. Curry, has been
indisposed for some time but is now
able to be out again.
The Sunday School Teachers Train
ing Glass has been organized for this
school year with an enrolment ex-
ceeding all previous years. Dean
Vaughn is the instructor.
Captain Latson, a Negro officer, is
domiciling at the Barracks. 1t is need
less to say that we are pleased to have
had him assigned sere by the Depart
ment of War and we are hoping that
he will be joined ere long by other
Negro officers.
Drs. J.. r. Ransom of Wichita was
seer about the campus last week. to
gether with DIR. w. H. Thomas of AL.
len Chapel. Kansas City. These gem
tlemen are untiring in their efforts
for our institution.
Western University's Auto-Mechan-
&c School is now completed and will
be ready for work Sin full blast in a
few days." We will o boast OF a
large number of cars.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

two weeks ago for two years was No
side could dislodge the other. But
when Uncle Sans combination of
white and black soldiers hit the line,
the enemy went back In a hurry.
After coming out of the forest on
the Ridge road, like the one near
Swope Park, we entered a district
where bare trees had their leaves and
limbs shot away, and stood mute and
motionless as relics of the hail OF bull
let's from machine guns. Stumps of
others remained, and barb wire and
iron post entanglements were piled
high like the big rusty junk heaps in
the West Bottoms near the Stock
Yards. Shell holes ten to twelve feet
across dotted the ground every few
feet. AS we advanced the ground be-
came barren, bleak and gray, where
nothing had lived for a long time, and
looked like the ~unsightly bluff sides
near the old Union Station. Trenches
crossing and cr~iss-crossing were every
where, many neat and orderly. with
revetments and narrow sidewalks on
side and bottom respectively. Near
the crest were tunnels, enemy dugouts
in which their officers higher up had
lived In fairly comfortable circum-
stances; some instances with piano,
stoves. wall paper on sides and con-
GREETED floor. Blood and torn soldier
clothing were frequently seen.
In the destruction OF such places our
enginear regiment has won much glory
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
BISHOP CARTER TAKES OVER
100000 CHURCH FOR THE
c. M. Els.
The Bishop Delivers a Great Sermon.
Special to- The Kansas City Sun:

Special to- The Kansas City Sun:
Chicago, Ill, Nov. A., 1918.
Colored Methodism received a great
impetus here last week when Bishop
Carter contaminated the biggest
church bargain that has aver been
pulled off in this city and brought to
the C. M. e. Connection the big Park
Avenue Church on the West Side.
which with its equipment is worth
100000. Services were held in the
church Sunday when Bishop N. C.
C.eayes of Memphis. Tenn, delivered
a great sermon, and Editor ]. Arthur
Hamlet of Jackson. Tenn, spoke Sun
day night. Drs. N. I. Smith Of st.
louis, w. H. Parker of Gary, Ind; w.
s. Fergerson Of Milwaukee, Winters
and Byron Of this city took part.
Bishop Carter is a great missionary
and is rapidly establishing his church
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
c o HIGH SCHOOL
FREE EXTENSION COURSES

49, FREE EXTENSION COURSES
Beginning with the date Of resumption of school, The Lincoln High School
will offer the following Extension Course:
COURSE No. -
Each Monday afternoon from 8 to $780, fS#t
THE HOUSEWIVES ROUND TABLE. @ +
This coursec covers special food and home kitchen problems and special
phases o cooking and Home Economics: Mrs. Sarah r.. Goss, Head OF
Domestic Science Department. H
COURSE No. IL
Each Wednesday Afternoon from 3 to $780,
KITCHEN ECONOMY, DOMESTIC SCIENCE FOR PERSONS WHO ARE
IN SERVICE AND WHO DESIRE TO IMPROVE THIS SERVICE.
Employers are asked to cooperate with those desiring to take this serv-
ice: Mrs. Sarah P. Goss, Head of Domestic Science Department and Miss
Roxana Cowden, Assistant. .y
COURSE No. Ill
Each Wednesday Afternoon from 2 to $500.
HOME MILLINERY.
Clara v. Lynden, Head Of Domestic Art Department.
COURSE No. ~
Each Thursday Afternoon from 8 to II.
AUTOMOBILE OPERATION AND ROAD AND TIRE EMERGENCIES.
FOR WOMEN ONLY. LIMITED TO WOMEN WHO HAVE DIRECT
INTERESTS.
Mr.. William Dallas Foster in charge of Gas Engine Department
COURSE No. v
Each Tuesday and Thursday Evening from $50 to $780,. r.
BEGINNERS CLASS IN FRENCH.
Open to persons above Grammar School Grade: Mr. Thomas j.. Taylor,
in charge o French. J.-TE
The Teachers of the above Courses have volunteered their services free
of any charge whatever. .' rNE
COURSE No. VI
Each Tuesday M Thursday evening from $3.50 to $3.50.
CLASS IN SANITARY SCIENCE.
Mr. j H, LIhord, head of the Department of Science.
ApphcatSa for admission should be made att thu School in person. e.
JR. E. LEE, Principal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

from the French soldiers and people.
One can never forget such a place.
With best wishes to all my friends
in Allen Chapel and also in the two
Kansas Citys, which number a host,
am praying for you and mine there a
bounteous Thanksgiving and Merry
Christmas tide.
Your old co-worker for Negro uplife,
SERGT. ALBERT F. ROSS,
Stenog. in Engr. Hdqrs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

If those who have passed on to the
silent continents still fondly re-
main interested in the woeful world
they have left, then surely Washing.
ton must keep a watchful eye on the
events of this neither earth and feel a
warm concern for his people. This
mar eXemplified the truth here, but
he is sure to know it fuller over Yon-
der-yonder in the morning hills of
light!
Our exemplar vas removed from
the harness, under which he con-
sidered it a glory to work, just before
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09
A WORTHY APPEAL.

The National Race Congress of
America at it's last annual meeting,
October 1, 2, 3. authorized that a
Commission be sent to France at the
earliest possible date to cheer and en-.
courage our soldier boys over there
and to contribute in whatever way
they can to their comfort and welfare.
Prominent men of the race composes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-09

trouble, and we are leaning on Him
and depending on His Word. When
the battle Of life shall be over and
the victory shall be achieved on
lsrael's side, and when we return to
our OWL people, we want it said that
we have fought bravely and those OF
us who have died in battle will meet
around the throne of God and praise
Him forever and ever. Amen.