davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27
THE
TEETH OF THE TIGER
MAURICE leblanc
TRANSLATED BY
ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTos

"She lived in Paris in her new
house. Neither she nor her hus-
band ever referred to the past"
How do you know7 Did she
write to you7"
mo. Marie is a woman who
does not do her duty by halves;
and her sense of duty is strict to
excess. She never wrote to me.
But Florence, who had accepted
a place as secretary and reader
to Count Malonyi, your predeces-
sor in this house, used often to
receive Marie S visits in her lodge
downstairs.
They did not speak Of me
once. did they, Forencef Marie
would not have allowed it. But
all her life and all her soul were
nothing but love and passionate
memories. Isn't that so, F1orencei
At last" he went on slowly,
weary of being so far away from
her. / returned to Paris. That was
our undoing. 1T was about a
year ago. I took q flat in the
Avenue du Ronle and went to it
IN the greatest secrecy, so that
Hippolyte Fanville might not
know Of my return. / was afraid
Of disturbing Marie,s peace Of
mind. Florence alone knew, and
came to see me from time to time.
I went out little, only after dark,
and in the most secluded parts Of
the Bots. But it happened-for
our most heroic resolutions some
times fail us-one Wednesday
night, at about i'll o'clock, my
steps led me to the Boulevard.
.Suchet, without my noticing it,
and went past Marie's house.
It was a warm and fine night
and, as luck would have it, Marie
was at her window. She saw me,
1. 4 was sure Of it, and knew me;
and my happiness was So great
that my Legs shook under me as I
walked away.
After that I passed IN front Of
her house every Wednesday eve
ming and Marie was nearly
always there, giving me this I'M
hoped-for and ever-new delight,
In spite of the fact that her social
duties, her quite natural love Of
amusement, and her husbands
position obliged her to go out q
great deal.
Quick Why can't you
hurryf said Don Luis, urged by
his longing to know more. Look
and come to the facts.
Speak
He had become suddenly afraid
lest he should not hear the re-
mainder Of the explanation and
he suddenly perceived that Gas
ton Salyerand words were max
ing their way into his mind as
words that were perhaps not nm
true. Though he strove to fight
against them, they were stronger
than his prejudices and triumphedl
over his arguments.
The fact is, that. deep down in
his soul, tortured with love and
jealousy, there wa something
that disposed him to believe this
man ID whom hitherto he had seen
only q hated rival, and who was
ZxS4ILS.-I E&&SlNAalsII $500 49, $50 T31 SEES
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

[MIsnca 0SssaG
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
INCOME TAX.
Persons Subject to Tax.

Every person not the head of a family receiving a net income of $1000.00, every married man or head of a family receiving a net annual income of more t h n $2000.00. Every man and wife living together whose combined next income together with that of their minor children, exceeds, $2000.00. every mercantile, man. ufacturing or business corpora ation.
 Income Defined
 The law defines income to be and to include gains, profits and income derived from salary, wages or compensation for per sonaI services or from professions, vacations, business, or sales or dealing in property or income from every source.
 Penalties
 Where an individual refuses or neglects to file his Return within the prescribed time. the amount of the tax IS increased by a 50% penalty and there is a further penalty of not less than 5000 nor more than a $1000.00.
 The Income Tax Deputy will be in St. Johns during the early part of February to assist the taxpay- CTS in making their return. Please determine just what you sold or received frem all sources during the year 1917 and just what the were not including the family or personal expenses. Do this so the Deputy can assist you.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17

lessee against loss by reason of
 damage that may be awarded
 against him incurred by the un-
 l awful or negligent operation of
 defective construction of the au-
 tomobile which said owner or lessees may operate as aforesaid,
 and suffered by any person or persons not employed by said owner or lessee. The total lia-
 bility on such five thousand dol lars insurance policy for loss from
 accident resulting in bodily injury
 to, or in the death of, more than one person, in any one accident,
 is limited to ten thousand dollars. Before any such policy will be accepted, it must contain a pro-
 vision that should any final judg- ment be entered againsT such owner or lessee for damage in cured as aforesaid and suffered as aforesaid, the insured shall at once be deemed to have suffered a loss under the policy, within the limits of the amounts of such in- surance. commensurate with said judgement, and also the further provision that said loss shall be paid by the insurance company in satisfaction of said judgement before execution may issue there on, unless the insured shall with in said time otherwise pay said judgement or give good and sui fcient supersede as bond secur- ing the payment of said judge ment; and also, the further con- dition that such insurance compa- ny issuing said policy shall be deemed the special agent of the insured to make said payment on any such judgement, whichagen- cy may not be revoked by the in- sured.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
Prosperous Era Confronting
 Apache County.

Judge George H. Crosby of St. Johns, who had been spending several days in Prescott, left yes terday for home. He expects to return to this city with the next few weeks and try number of cases for Judge Sweeney
 Judge Crosby states that the ranges in Apache county are Tn good shape notwithstanding the dry spell, and that the cattle are still grazing high on the noun tains and have not yet had to come to the lowlands for better feed. The entrance of the new railroad into Apache county is to be a great thing for the develop ment of the immense timber tracts, some of the finest timber in the West being located on the Indian lands and government for est reserves. Now that trans portation facilities are at hand, the government is selling some ot the larger trees to the mill men, and while an immense amount of lumber can be cut in this manner, the forests will hardly be scratch ed. and it is not the purpose ot the forestry supervisors to allow the country to be denuded of the huge pine forests. Itis said that the lumber to be obtained from Apache county will be of better grade than that in Coconino Co. The new railroad will be about 70 miles long, and run from HOl- brook to Cuffs Cienega. Jour nal-Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17

On January "A, 25 and 26, the Becker Mercantile Go. will have a mid-winter clearance sale. of dry-goods, at which time and place there is no doubt one can get good values for money invest ed. This firm from time to time has special sales and the people of Springerville and surrounding towns look forward to them know ing that they will get good bar gains.
 The following War Savings Stamps were sold during Decem- Der: SpringerviIle $28.75. St. Johns S45.75. Houck $41.70. Lukachukia $42.2O. Sanders SIP. Greer $1. It is thought that Jan uary will show up much better. Some P. o. offices did not report.
 Rumor has it that Earl Love and Miss Thora Judd were mar ried last Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
Notice of Intention to Sell Stock
 of Goods.

The undersigned hereby de- clares his intention to sell his stock of goods located in that store building situated on section fourteen. township twenty-six north, range thirty, west of the GiIa and Salt River Meridian in Apache County, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of January, AID. 1918. CHARLES L. DAY.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17

The following gentlemen will leave tomorrow for HOlbrook: w. H. Gibbons, A. s. Gibbons, M. P. Peterson. D. K. Udall, Joy B. Patterson and others, where they will meet Gov. Hunt, Secre- tary Sydney P. Osborn and Audi tor D. H. Johnson to arrange for the state loan of money to tEe Lyman Water Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
Stomach Trouble.

If you have trouble with your stomach you should try Chamber lain's Tablets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it is worth while to give them a trial.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17

E. A. Baker returned Saturday from St. Johns. where he spent the holidays with his family, who are over there for the winter Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
Local Items
-O-O-

m1Il and StOCkmdn from Yer non spentlast Saturday at the county seat.
 James Cullen was in from his Blanco ranch this week for a few days purchasing supplies.
 Mrs. M. J. Futile of Long, mont, Colo, mother of Mrs. ". B. Parks is in the city for a visit with her daughter.
 FL. Davis is at home from the Lyman Dam where he has spent the past few months blacksmithing for the com pany.
 C. C. Maxwell and Edgar Cherry of Nutrioso were at tending to business here Mon day returning to Nutrioso Tuesday.
 The two ice cream men, of our city, have been very busy the past week storing ice for use next summer and still the. war goes on.
 The Academy now enjoys the support of another good teacher, Prof. Anderson from Utah. Surely we are growing and how proud we should be of the fact.
 Chas. Gillespie of Vernon was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday. He says that the recent snow fall makes the farmers prospects look good at Vernon.
 Tom Greer and Nellie Thomas, popular young peo- pie of St. Johns, were quietly married at the home of the bride last Saturday evening at 5 p. m. Only a few INTIMATE FRIENDS were present. May the roses of happiness attend them along their pathway of life.
 Dr. Bouldin is now recover ing from a severe attack of Grippe. We areinformed that he has received his commis- sion as a physician in the U. $. Medical Corps for which he took the examination last summer.
 Bishop w. M. Penney of Alpine was here during the first part of the week attend ing to business. He returned to Alpine Wednesday. The bishop is not satisfied with snow and is praying for rain.
 Mark A. Flaws, one of Apa- che County's soldier boys is now Somewhere in France. As near as can be learned he left the.U. s. about Nov. 1st. 1917. Since his arrival on the other side of the pond he has written twice to his mother and says he is well and doing fine. He is serving in the Forest Service.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
Regulating Automobiles and
 Automobile Stage Lines.

The following order was recent ly made by the Arizona Corpora tion Commission in an investiga- tion of automobiles and automo- bile stage lines. The order be- came effective Jan. 1, 1918, and is as follows:
 It is ordered: That, effective January 1st, 1918, all persons, companies or corporations operat- ing automobiles, automobile stage lines or motor vehicle for the transportation of passengers, for hire between points within the State of Arizona, shall conform to the following requirements:
 Before engaging in such transportation. there shall be filed with the Commission, in addition to the statutory requirements heretofore specified, a schedule of fares and service which the carriers propose to establish. In the case of service" cars, the schedule of service shall show the termini and all intermediate points which it is proposed to serve. Rent" cars shall set forth as nearly as practicable, the ter ritOry within which it is proposed to operate, and state whether charges will be assessed by the hour, by the mile or by the trip.
 2-Cars must not be loaded in excess of their seating capacity as rated by the manufacturers thereof. and must not carry on che footboards or lenders baggage or other articles projecting more than eight inches beyond the fOotbOards or lenders.
 3-All chauffeurs or drivers operating or driving cars shall be at tleast2 years of age: shall have had at least one year experience in driving and operating autOmO- piles, and shall, before operating motor cars in public service, suffi- cientIy familiarize themselves with the roads and conditions to be able to safely operate cars thereon. Cars shall be operated at a safe speed, and shall be kept under such control in decending grades and approaching sharp turns and obscure portions of the road as will permit stopping cars within thirty feet.
 flares and charges filed by carriers, or prescribed by the Commission shall be strictly ad- jered to and shall not be changed or otherwise modified, either by the payment of commissions or in any other manner whatsoever, except on the approval of the commission, or in accordance with law.
 In the collection of Federal war taxes, no carrier shall be permit ted to add to his fares or charges an amount greater than the actu- al government tax.
 B." Rent" cars operating with in a district or territory wherein service" cars are also in opera tion shall make a minimum charge of not less than one hundred and forty percent of the fare in effect on such service" line.
 6-That every person, company or corporation engaged in the transportation of passengers for hire by automobile automobile stage lines, motor cars or motor vehicles. shall also take out and keep in force an insurance policy in some company authorized to do an automobile accident insur-
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-17
Report of the Condition of ST. JOHNS STATE BANK

At St. Johns in the State Arizona the business December 31st, 1917.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-09
THE RECENT ELECTION

Undoubtedly President Wilson was right
when he declared, prior to the election Tues
day, that a Democratic congress would be OF
Incompatible aid to him in the place Amer
lea should hold among the other nations in
the peace developments.
The voters at first blush did not agree
with him. 1t apears that the president failed
to make his plea precise enough. Had he
differentiated between those Democrats who
had supported the war administration and
those who did not, the people would have
been apt to rally around him more eagerly.
This omission on his part was a serious one.
AS between new candidates, where both
the Republican and the Democratic candi-
dates had been untried in congress, un-
doubtedly the choice should have been in ia
vor Of the Democrat, if he were pledged to
stand by Wilson.
But it did not seem fair to the Republican
war administration, to be defeated in favor
Of an untried Democrat.
And, APPARENTLY, that was how many voters
felt when they went to the polls Tuesday,
Seattle Star.
The Star who is notorious for political ly
ing, is trying to square itself. The fact of the
matter is, President Wilson tried to bunk
the voters by giving them to understand that
all of the patriotism Of this country is in the
bosom of Democrat, but the voters knew
there is so little patriotism in the Demo-
GRAFT that TO- the good of the country the res
calls had better be turned out at once if not
sooner A Democrat should be just as pat
riotic as Republican, but on the whole he
is not and that's the milk in the cocoanut.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-09
BULLY BLACK BOYS

The old 9Th Illinois has not had chance
at "big scrapping" on the same scale as
the old 18th from New York, according
to the New York Evening Sun correspond
ent, who, in writing about the colored
American doughboys says:
'Negro troops from America already have
established themselves in Europe as being
cool and reliable fighters in the front line.
Both American and French commands so
testify and if the enemy ever discovered
who it was that held part Of the line
through Argonne Forest when the Boches
failed to get through some time ago, the
German command has a decided high re-
spect for American Negro infantry
cup and down the line, after the test
of years service, you hear no doubts ex-
pressed. The darby doughboys have made
good in the line as we'll as behind They
have proved themselves cool and brave SOL
diers in the trenches, and gentlemanly
when back at rest in French towns You
are continually running into units Of these
colored chaps as you travel up and down
the line from Switzerland to Flanders.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-09

Who whipped a Democrat in Republican
clothes in the primary election, and then
doubled the dose at the general election.
*'Down in a little town some miles back
Of Verdun large unit Of these troops, all
from Chicago or Whereabouts, have been
stationed. They had come back to rest,
after long period in the Argonne Forest
trenches. Like their predecessors, Negro
unit from New York, they had made hit
with the French officers in high command
of the sector Unlike the New York Ne
groes, these Chicago boys had encountered
no big fighting, and they were disappointed
at being taken from the trenches before
being given real chance to show what
they could do.
''The French officers explained that good
soldiers can be recognized just as we'll
when they are holding the lines as when
they are fighting, but the darby doughboys
were still disappointed. Finally the French
general came down to review the Negro
outfit. Down by the creek they went
through some snappy exercises and the
French general was delighted When the
review, as it had been planned, was finished
the general turned to the American colonel.
eff I were an American general what
would I do now," asked the Frenchman.
"Most anything,'' replied the colonel
''These boys will do anything you wish"
"Well, suppose the Germans were across
the creek" replied the general IT'D like
to have this nearest company attack them"
"The captain Of the nearest company was
given the order, and he marched his men
across the meadow, where they suddenly
disappeared. Pretty soon whistle sounded
and the company was up and running
toward the creek Only minute, and then
they dropped, waiting, then running, al
ways skirmishing in the latest approved
French fashion.
"After a bit of flank movement by
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-09

With Germany suppressed the next dis
turbing element of the world will be Japan,
who in the war just closed professed friend
ship for the Allies, yet turned not her hand
to assist them and it is the private opinion
of the editor hereof that had Germany ever
showed any signs of success Germany and
Japan would have co-jointly seized Russia
and split it fifty-ffty between them Japan
we fear is a snake in the grass.
Because Ed Cudhee supported P. J. Nc
Cormick for sheriff Mrs Ed Cudihee sup
ported Jack Stringer, but despite the fact
Mrs. Cudhee won out, yet she has begun
divorce proceedings against her "lord and
master.' Evidently she plans to give "my
lord and master' touch Of high life for
daring to have mind Of his own, and, yet
for that we love them.
In this country the past, of anyone. how
ever shady, is very soon forgotten and moth
ing more clearly demonstrates that than the
election of Frank Cotterill as member of
the next legislature. Frank may prove to
be just as useful member as answers the
roll call and his past whether good or bad
may not bias or warp his brilliant mind
one lOta, but
"Didn't support my administration, as
scolded President Wilson prior to the cleo
ton worked like charm in the South, but
was not worth tinker damn in the North.
In fact the voters of the North were Just
delighted to get an opportunity to rebuke
"my administration, which may be seen
from the late election returns
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-09

Who was endorsed by Organized Labor,
but ran 1000 behind Calvin S. Hall, also
endorsed by Organized Labor and still more
behind Clay Allen, opposed by Organized La
Dor. There is niger in the wood pile.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-09

1t is maintained that colored soldiers in
this country do best when commanded by
white officers, which is strenuously denied
by colored citizens, but be that as it will
or may it seems that apartment houses for
the exclusive entertainment of colored cit
liens are much more prosperous with white
landlords
Austria was in something of the condi-
ton of the minstrel man when he said,
81 want to exit, [ want to git out of here"
and that Austria did, Germany's protest
to the contrary Notwithstanding
1t costs more to supply the officials OF
King County automobile service than the
same officials draw in salaries. In other
words their salaries are modest in COM
parison to their prerequisites.
If Theodore Roosevelt has his way the
colored people of this country will come
into their own after the war even if he
has to order few of the Huns of the South
killed off to bring it about.
Not having any more political success
as Democrat than as Socialist, we are a
bit alarmed as to the next political organi-
zation "dock' will seek to get an office
from.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

them now. dear" he said turning TO
his wife.
Mrs Fem bcamcd over her spec
taClcS She had hloomcd ont Ike A
rose since Edth had bciricnIcd her
Hubble and son and have pre-
pared a little alter-thealer supper at
our house tonight for you lll." she
said, laughing 1T has been lik- a
good last act with a happy ending.
hasn't it, Well ! hope the cast
Won, refuse the INVITATION. The kid
dies may stay up tonight as an cx-
traord'nary occasion, mlyn't they,
Edith, she en,rcattd
Yes mum,iel Say yes" the Fer.
rol children pleaded, running into
the room.
Please. Mr., Fcrrolm echoed the
little Fem lad, changed being
from th, nervous, pathetic creature
he once had been.
"All right" Edith said. dabbing at
her eyes between shifts "All
right II Just can't seem To find
any words except all right Every
thing seems so Splendidly all right.
And IT'S all so sudden 500 won.
dcriul' It's almost too good TO be
lleve"
(To he continuedl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

place am a hardware man
know values IN my line Your heater
looks good enough 90 me-. and jimmy
Calhoun, here believe, in 70. too GIVE
US share in your buslnrs, and we'll
rut up enough capital to tart thing,
booming
"lou can attend 70 the manuill,ur-
ing end Of the concern Jimmy can
steer the business end Of H. John
Fcrrol know, all about selling. Let
John IN on shares and he can he gen.
cal manager OF the sale, .dycrti,inr
and distribution Thcrc'll be enough
ont Of this for an ui rs 10 live
around the corner from Easy street.
as well as 90 bring a neat return ON
The dollar, the public puts m H. Cal
houn and are SO cogkure OF It that
we're ready TO put mp real cash II you'll
let Us viii YOU"
Ned pressed Fem, hand with both
his strong young fists and LETT the
room quickly. not trusting himself
10 words A moment later. however.
he put his head into the door again
HIS eyes were su,piciously bright
There was nothing TO forgive iur
letting Fly IN on mv arrest he I'd
smiling wDlv III you hadn't
brought ON the break, HE would
have done ii--aVd done more damag,
along with IT, God bless you"
He disappeared. only TO throw the
door open a second later.
when /, the first minute | cantalk
business with YOU and sign you up
IN the Supcrpericct Heater Comrtn,
so You can't get out of it, he asked.
with his old boyish eagerucss
Fem laughed
That's the spirit" he cried "Yol
can make a start at h tonight Ask
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
Man for FAiI

Edith Wharton, in Paris. tod a wa
story
The American wounded we're he
ing brought in from the Marne bat
tle," she said and a iussy American
woman in a KHAKI uniform and Sam
Browne belt bent over a strctctpf and
said
81, this case an officer or only 0
NAM"
The btawny corporal who stood Ne.
side the Sre,cher gave a grim laugh
and said
Well, lady, ne amt no officer. bu,
he's been hit twice in the innard.
both legs i, busted, he's got bullet
IN both arms and We dropped hin
three times without his le,tin' out |,
squeak, so | guess " can call him Q
man"