davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
AccomaodntOlm Fanny Got the Ihanks Most People Give You for Helping Them

piled Sam. But Fanny did not hear him.
 When two weeks later Mrs Dibble in
 vited the Woman's Club to luncheon at Green Flat Fanny went in. a new gown that made her look at once young, unsophisticated, and refined. Fanny was amazingly pretty, with lots of animation.
 Life began to be a feverish delusion for Fanny. She worsl,ipped wealth and the things of wealth She looked upon Mrs. Dibble as being beloved of for tune, to be at once respected and rever- cd. Her own life and pleasures dwin- dled as Mrs. Dibble expanded before her She would have laid down her best frock for the great lady to walk upon.
 Mrs. Dibble without doubt had taken an immense fancy to Fanny. She found in Fannys exuberant youth and joyous beauty an collaboration that was beneh- cial as well as delightful. It seemed she could not have enough of it. She>bcgan' to take Fanny out in her car, to ask her to the house, to call upon her.
 Soon Fanny found her whole time. engaged She fretted if she. did not hear from Mrs Dibble and anxiously imagined that she had fallen from grace. When she did hear she was too excited to attend to minor matters. She neglected her housework. Many night Sam came home to get his own supper.
 I've been with Mrs. Dibblc all after noon." Fanny would say, land Pm tired and headachy. I don't care for supper. We had cakes and ices. Oh, get any thing you likei Only let me alone"
 Once Sam attempted to get further information.
 What did I dof played bridge with her. She always wins. She's so clever at cards. Oh, l wrote few letters for her. too. Her social secretary failed to please-Mrs. Dibble objected to her per sonality and so dismissed her She is : expecting another secretary in a few days. Until she arrives I have offered my services to Mrs. Dibble. She will send her. car for me at O:30 each shall lunch with her and re- turn at 4. Oh, Sam, isn't it wonderful?"
 rum. sneeTed Sam. How much will you get for it?'
 Fanny flushed Sam Wheeler, you degrade friendship when you get com nerclal value upon. 1t ill this way The word pay has never passed between Mrs. Dibble and me. It is the last thing I think of. I'm only happy to be of serv- ice to her.
 Sam rubbed his chin ti1oughtfully I've heard of such things" he said in his low voice
 What tiings?" Fanny's tone had an rdgc.
 ! Sam sighed and shook his head "Nev- ; ,r ftind what But it's all right. Fan ,y." he said For ten days Fanny was completely as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

tender-hearted woman, and at the next as cruel as the most tyrannieal Roman emperor A man brought before ;hina on a charge of tampering kwitaeA tslpA graph wire pleaded for eieneney prunas ising that if he were. freeds hessYou1H never do wrong again "1eshSllStaep care that you don't" said IA. and dered the man to be .cxecutedsatspnea- Yet during the terrible famiuseobt btas77i he supported, 1000 persons daily Schtsaf his own purse and performed yihntnet@ able deeds of succor.
 His attitude toward western ddeas5wEzh as strange. Against prejudiceshatp-, hardly be estimated. he e1crted ai1 hie, great influence to introduce intOs Chlna' all modern inventions and ideas;ofapq9- ress. Yet he clung tenaciousiy stD aHia ways of his ancestors in mattersa of dress and in many superstitions. f3s4 condemned the Japanese unreEexRedly1 for their adoption of western custnuaS and dress. Are they ashamed of fleir ancestors1 Why should they want'-so dress like Europeznss" he asked
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

talked to her secretary l let her un- derstand that l was no secretary. l wasn't getting cent of pay. I just did it to favor her. And-then l came home. Oh. Saml"
 What, dearie?"
 T ought to have known better. It served me right. I thought she was what she seemed, and she's just hor rid old, ternpery woman, for all her money. Tve-Ive put Up with every thing these last ten days just to keep in with her, and now"
 Never mind" said Sam. You've get me left"
 Fanny flung her arms about his neck. Thank heaven for t1at!" she cried.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
yE YHEN, that memorable after

E HEN that memorable after
 ELY noon at Mrs. Elliott's tea
 Mrs. Frederic Scott Dibbl carried her cup over to the sofa and sa tewn in the sight of the whole compan, to drink tea with Fanny Wheeler, Fan nys young soul scared and her hear pounded with joy For to be noticed thus publicly by the great lady seemed to her to be the very cap slicaf of hlI1nat happiness.
 Mrs. Frederic Scott Dibble was very great lady indeed-as millions of money some sixty years for culture, and French gowns could make her. It is true tha back in the old, old days before her husband got to be president of a famou. bank she had cooked her own dinners and been glad to have dinners to cook But nobody remembered this now, or, if they did, refrained from mentioning it. She eondcsccnded to recall certain acquaintanccs and went about to their houses or asked them to extravagant garden parties. For three months the people who knew her and those who
 
 Haendous strain. Of these latter folk Fanny Wheeler was one.
 Fanny Wheeler had come to town from nowhere. She always had been poor; she had no prospects. Her hus- band kept the grocery store But Fanny had ambition. She was climber by nature. First she climbed into the good graces of her neighbor. Mrs. Halian. and then by way of Mrs. Hallam she climbed into that select organization known as the Woman's Club. And now by way of the Womans Club it seemed that she was about to climb into the fla Sor of Mrs. Frederic Scott Dibble-
 Fanny went home with her head in a whirl Sam found her flushed and pal pitating when he returned to supper.
 "Oh, Samp she cried. "I wish you could have seen her things and her pearl neckIacel If single one of her dia- n1onds had dropped in my lap you could give. up your old grocery store and could be lady for the rest of my fife -"Pshawl' said Sam He smiled at her through his spectacics. Sam was too tired usually to show enthusiasm. btt he allowed Fanny to have her way. "I'd like to get some of her trade" he added She just about keeps Banks go- ing"
 But Fanny was thousand miles above the grocery store just then sailing in the ether of her own iiaagination.
 This was on Thursday. Next, Thurs fay the Wonlan's Club called a. special i.cctins and elected Fanny Wheeler as i-croia-y- There was - whisper that .ffs Frederic Scott Dihb!c had suggest d this "0h. Safni This is asftcp for srri iidCr-I. Fanny >;,eilcri Iiapaily. .N ~9i bct Mrs D:bi,lc's I:o,,i=ciSecpcr 2 so.cd in SIS order this morning." re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
HE SGaekwarsofs Baroda is- not
 onlys0ne ofstherweaithicst men

s>U9FzE sGsekwapeofs Baroda is-no.
 only sone ofttherwcaithics men
 in the world but he is also perhaps sfheennost famous ruler lin, Asia. Few wEurcpeansmonarcirsshavesdisplayed such ahility to steep gjn the limelight of pubiiasy. Three. Indian rulers rank above aik othersfin that mysterious and . alirring Iand, fhesGaeicwar of Baroda. the Nisam of Hyderabad and the Ma harajah of Mysore. Probably mo other ruler of,fde country is SO wealthy as the Gaelrwafs whose ahrna1 income is said to amount to $1z,00o,OO0. He owns Ba- foda andsiss an absolute ruler over the destin;ssAof} 5000 900 people, subject, of ootrse, to fhc mildly restraining hand of the Engiish resident. His jewels alone cotadsbe sold for many millions of dollars. .fIiswealtf1 is unquestionably in the hundreds of millions, and it is pos sible that it may be equal to the tre- nendoussfortune of Rockefeller.
 A recent book published by an Eng lishnan who spent year with the Gael1-
 
 ruler Is so popular with all who meet him. He is extremely progressive and has done moro than any other Indian monarch to improve methods of cduca- tion- He has eagerly installed modern Improvements which are more hygienic than the antique devices regarded with awe by the natives. He is, and perhaps this >is most responsible for his success In retaining respect. absolutely without pretense. He does not attempt to shape his ideas in accordance with accepted thought, be it traditional or radical. He started, for instance, to read Tolstois Anna Karenina," which he had heard highly praised He was bored by it but he did not attempt to conceal the fact Then he tried Alice in Wonderland"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

tons. They are filled by an electrically driven conveyor which discharges the
 fuel into the top. Extending over the four bins is single wooden roof, which houses the hoisting machinery. False bottoms, six feet above the ground. per init wagons to be driven directly beneath the reservoir, so that. they can be load
 ed by gravity
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Coal Bins Rulit Like siIos.

Four big cylinders of concrete, pie tured in Popular Mechanics, are the bins of an unusual type which a progressive coal dealer has provided to hold his supply of fuel Each of these si1o-hke reservoirs is IS feet in diameter and 50 feet high, and has a capacity of 400
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
IMPORTANT MEETING
SATURDAY DEC. 9Th

Several attempts have bee made
TO hold a meeting OF the subscribers
to the cemetery fund. A few have
come each time. but not enough have
met al any one time to attend to the
business in hand.
II Is desirable that cough meet to
represent a fair majority OF those
who have signed the subscription pa
per and that arrangements can be
made to incorporate so as to have a
body with authority to sell and con-
yey lots to any who may need them.
To that end. all who are interest
ed are invited and earnestly urged
to meet at the printing Office. Dec.
9Th, which will be Saturday after
noon. at 200 O'Clock for the pur-
poses set forth above.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the Henry Lamon
farm, miles South and mile West
of Buckingham: s miles South and 8
miles East OF Keota. commencing al
1880 A. NJ. sharp on
Thursday, December 4, 1919
the following described properly:
Is head of cattle. consisting Of 8
Cows. months old calf. spring
calves and a Red Poll Bull, coming
years old.
Is Horses and Mules, consisting
of Mules. 6 yearling colts. 3 oil
them mares and 3 geldings, spring
colts. a mare, other 3 geldings, and
Saddle mare 4 years old.
Farm Machinery. consisting OF a
farm truck wagon, spring wagon
road cart, i2inch walking pillow, q
section harrow, 6-shovel cultivator
set Hbih HhtucsS, SlHSic uiiNihS uai
ness. set new brides. set collars
range. heater. oil heater, 2 kitchen
tables. 6 chairs, rockers. kitchen
cupboard. Economy King separator
100 egg incubator, writing desk, II,
hrary table, and large number oil
other articles too numerous to men.
lion.
TERMS:-All sums OF $40 and
under cash; over that amount cred
il OF IL months time will be given
on approved notes bearing 1o pei
cent interest.
Free Lunch served at Noon.
ID. w. Harkleroad and w. o. Hughes
W. A, Dillavou, Auct
Buckingham Bank. clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

Mr. ELK who is clerking in a
clothing store at Morgan told us
that his boss was in Chicago recent
ly to buy goods, and that II was not
matter Of price in getting clothes,
but to find any clothes to buy. The
average tailor would only work
about half time and the clothes can
not be made with the help available
A tailor willing to work six days a
week could pull down close to 800
for the week, but even the high cost
OF living in these days did not re-
quire 100 iron men for the tailor's
simple needs in one week, and he
usually quits about Thursday or Fri
day night and II takes him until the
next Tuesday to feel the need Of go
ing to work again. And well be
wondering In about five years why
II Is that Germany is taking the mar
kets of the world away from us
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublbher)

Department 81 the 1nterier
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
August 4. 1919.
Notice b hereby given that John h. Grove.
Of Fort Morgan. Colorado. who. on August
IL. 1914. made Homestead Entry. Serial Nc.
o2isls. for NEhNwk. NEA Section 20,
NwhNWA. sINWA. Section II. Township
8 North. Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has AIei notice Of intention to make
Final Three Proof. to etahlish claim 10 the
land above described. before Judge Of the
County Court. Clayton 9. Riekel. 1t Fort
Morgan. Colorado. on the 18th day Of septcm-
her. 1919.
Claimant nama . witnesses
Adam Haring. Edward F. SCHNEIDER. John
Neal. and Ida y. Miller. all Of Fort Morgan.
Colorado. 81 -
A. y. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
SCHOOL NOTICE

The next teachers examination
will be held on the third Thursday
and Friday in December. A session
will be held at Grover, Keota or New
Raymer for the convenience Of the
teachers on the east side OF the coun.
ty. We will select the town that Il
most convenient to the greatest mum.
Der. Teachers that expect to take
the examination on the east side
should advise US at once as to their
choice of towns.
Respectfully.
c. w. Martin, Supt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
ISoATED TRACT
(PUBLIsHER)
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
September 70, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that. as directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land ofhce
under provisions Of Sec. PASS. R. 5. pursuant
to the application Of Fcrrie 0. Pitts, Seria
No o277so. We will offer At public sale, u
The highest bidder. but At not les than s2.7i
per acre. It 10 O'clock A. NJ. on the sth das
Of Novsmb9. nsxt st this Office. the follow
ing tract Of land; sen sen Section 81
Township North. Range 50 West 9Th Prin
eipal Meridian, containing 20 acres.
Ths sals will not BE- kept open. but will b
sselarsd elossd whsn those present At tn.
hour nsnsd have csssed bidding. The per.
con making he hish~t bid will be requiret
/, inmsdiatsly pu 10 the Receiver tn
smount tAsrsof
AM psrsen elainins adversely the above
a..sribed land arr advised 10 Ale their claims
r. objsstjoas. on o. before the time desis
sas 4. p. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr)

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
September 8. 1918.
Notice b hereby given that Nellie \. Fouts.
formerly Rutherford. Of New Raymer. Colo
RADIO. who. on August .. 1915. made Home
stead Entry. Serial No. o2s2is. for EHNWh.
whNEA. WhsEA. Ehswk. Section 81.
Township s North. Range 81 West. sth Prin-
eipsl Meridian. has filed notice Of intsntion
to make Three Year Proof. To establish claim
to the land above described. before Ciyds l..
Stanley. U. s. Commissioner. at New Ray
mer. Colorado. on the 2ist day Of oetober.
1918.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Theodore Keller. John Hunter. Edward /.
seayy. John W. Rutherford. all Of New Ray
mer. Colorado. Eli 1913
A. r. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

The President will soon deliver
another message to Cogress VIII
he speak to them as equals sharing
with him the responsibilities Of gov
eminent, or will he try the brow
beating policy OF his tour around
the circle? We shall soon see.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

Notice reaches us that commene-
ing with December LIST. the price OF
our ready prints will advance anoheI
so per cent. Just where these things
will stop no one seems to know. but
we know there is a limit. We guess
we could close up the paper end, dc
what Job work there is to do and
put In the rest OF the time raising
poultry and milking cows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

The long expected special session
OF the state legislature Is now said
to be definitely fixed for Monday
December sth. We imagine that
there will be a good deal OF politics
talked In the Hobbies II not In tn,
legislative halls,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

The treaty will come before thu
coming Congress. like the poor W.
seem to have 1t continually with rs
To try and get away from eithel
seems like trying to run from oul
shadow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

The fellow who sent the message
TO Vice-President Marshall advising
him that the President was dead
must have peculiar idea OF joke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

Congress managed to adjourn In
time to get mileage home and back
but even congressman must do
something to neutralize the h C !.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

We shall soon. learn whether the
same old salaries for Office will have
any dampening effect on the ambi-
tions OF those wishing Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

A call for the bank statements
is out and next week will give yon
a chance to see how dry year serves
your banker.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

A chance to work implies at least
a moral obligation to work In these
days when there is storage of all
OF the products OF labor
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

The coal strike is like the story
OF "off agin, on agin, gone agin. Fin
igin,".
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

We annually set aside one day Ia
render thanksgiving, even II we dc
growl the other 1854 days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

The political pot will soon begin
TO boil.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

II you are looking for 1t, you can
find great deal to be thankful for
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-27

Good resolutions aree like mush-
rooms---most Of them suoil overnight
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
PAVING WAY FOR
SOLDIER BONUSES
House Committee Hears Ad-
voCates Of Numerous Bills
FavOTing ex-Yanks.

The movement for a more liberal
reward for the gallant services OF
the American soldiers and sailors IN
the world war was definitely put uD-
der way in Congress yesterday.
The House Ways and Means Com.
mittee gave a hearing to large nun,
Der OF representatives who have in
troduced bills providing for various
plans for bonuses in addition 10 the
SEQ originally granted. Among
the Congressman who urged tbaf
something more be done were CoD-
gressmen Swope, KincheIoe go
Langley, OF Kentucky; Mckenzie. me-
nois; Hicks, New York; Stronv gn5
Tincher, Kansas; Knutson, AIinnesrf'-
and Nelson, Wisconsin.
Following the hearing. Cbairrs,
Fordnsy announced that no arf;o--
would be taken pending the msot-
ing OF the American Legion in Mo-
in November. This and ofE--
organizations OF soldiers, AIr. Ford
ney said, had asked that the unatfer
be held IN allegiance until II could he
BY the soldiers them
selves.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
SEES WORLD PEACE
If TWO NAVES JOIN
Lord Fisher Says o. S. and
Britain Alone Could Pre-
vent Outbreak Of War.

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-Lord Fisher
former hrst sea lord. writes to the
Times:
'SiI: I have been a persistent apos-
tie Of that mortal prayer Of John
Bright for a great commonwealth OF
free nations speaking the English
tongue. When shall England. mother
Of free parliaments. herself be free
We are not free yet nearly a year
after the most humiliating and crash
ing armistice ever known. This slave
driven country is spending e., ,OOO, 900
a day more than it's income.
TO revert to John Bright. He de-
sired a great federation, compelling
peace. This federation would say the
word peace, and there would have
TO be peace. IL the British and Amer
lean navy, In brotherly union, as they
must be, said to the war r-begetting
nation: Don't fight Wen Copen-
hagen you Would war then come {?
No; il Is impossible.
Il don't understand the League Of
Nations: but I know this league would
do the job. notwithstanding there Is
no war, we must have a weapon thor
oughly efficient and ready FOR instant
use which cOmpeIs peace. For that
reason, to avoid waste, we must scrap
ali that Is obsolete ruthlessly. relent-
lessly and remorselessly and we must
experiment with the oil engine and
submersible ship, both for war and
commerce, on q scale Of ~ inches 20
the foot. Are you going to give this
job to those who nearly a year after
the armistice have been spending
money at the rate Of R200O.OOO a
day In excess Of our income? Sir, we
must sack the lot"
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Fear of RepriSaLS Kept
Enemy From MiSuSilg
Yank Prisoners of Var

water poured over their prostrate
forms as a group OF underfed Russian
ghosts Of men did when they refused
70 do unreasonable physical tasks.
They were not worked in the salt
mines like human slaves until they
dropped in their tracks,
They were not allowed to die and
rot from typhus as many poor
wretches were at Wittenberg camp.
They were not made to dig trenches
under their own shelldre.
There was always that fear in the
back OF the Teuton mind that, hu-
name as America could be relied upon
to be. certain distinguished plain
clothes jUnkers, militarists, strike
promoters, plotters and intFiguers
who were held in American intern
ment and prison camps might have
their wholesome meals and healthful
surroundings altered 3 bit. Fear for
their own. in other words, and this
fear alone, kept the Germans from
treating Yankee doughboys as In
sane men only would treat beasts Of
burden.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
.BARUCH MAY LEAD
DEMOCRATS IN 1920
viii Seek to Renominate
President or to Name Nc
Adoo, Is Belief.

NEW YORK, Sept, 30.-Out OF the
sessions Of the executive committee
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee at Atlantic City last week, has
emerged a conviction among many OF
those who were there that the real
management Of the Democratic cam
paign for President in 1920 will be in
the hands Of two men-Bernard M.
Baruch and Thomas L. Chadbourne'
jr. Both Baruch and ChadbOurne
were present at the conferences and,
il is said, had severaI. confidential
talks with members OF the executive
committee, as well as other Demo-
Gratis OF Importance.
Party leaders from a number OF
States left for their homes with the
belief that Baruch, with the assist
anCe OF Chadbourne, could be relied
upon to finance the campaign in 1920
and that their influence for the nOmi-
nation would be either for Wood
row Wilson for a third term or for
former Secretary OF the Treasury.
William Gibbs McAdoo as his sue
cessor.
Baruch was chairman OF the Fed
eral War Industries Board during
the war. Il is estimated that his
private fortune IS in the neighbor-
hood Of $50 900 900, and il IS reported
that he is intensely interested in the
next Democratic national campaign.
Chadbourne is an attorney for J.
P. Morgan & Co., as well as for some
OF the largest steel interests IN the
country. 1t is said that he was In
strUmental in raising the campaign
fund for the late Mayor Mitchell In
New York in 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

TNTERNED Germans to the number Of 1,4S1, most Of
them sailors held at Fort ogethOTpe Ca during the
war sailed recently on the liner Pocahontas for the
Fatherland" " This photograph was taken at Hoboksn,
m J.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
NOMINATE sTOLL FOR COveRRsg

AUILNAI9 sIULL FOR CONGREss.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Sept S0.-After
session Of ten hours. the South
Carolina Democratic executive con
vsntion declared Phillip II. stou, OF
Kingstree, the nominee OF the party
for Congress from the Sixth district.
the election to be held on october Z.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
DOn'tSpOiIa a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II n physician, a specialist in stOm-
ach diseases, came to you and said: Il
will fix up that miserable, worn out
stomach for you or money back.
Il will make it as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back" F"
would you turn down his Offer2
And when you are offered Mona
stomach tablets, made from a pre-
scrlpttOn better than many OF the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from in
digestion or are you going to be fair
to yourself and try Mona on the
money back agreement.
Mona stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis. that III they do
not put your stomach into such good
stomach, biliousuess. sick headache
and stomach distress, your money
Will be returned, For sale by Peoples