davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

returned from Marinette Iuesuay
morning.
Mrs. Jenny Bowden of Crystal Falls
accompanied by Mrs. Shoemaker is
the guest of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
Baska
Miss Lydia osterberg spent the
week end at her home in Crystai
Falls.
Miss Ella Holmberg returned TO
kalamazoo last Wednesday where she
will resume her studies at the west
ern State Normal.
The Misses Mildred Premo and
Blanche Wormwood, and the Messrs'
Ward Wormwood and George Premo'
motored to Crystal Falls last Tuesday
evening where they attended the meet
ing az which chapter OF the Ameri-
can Legion was organized.
Miss Alice Dover of Alpha. spent
the week end visiting with friends
here.
Saturday evening dance was CIV
en- by the boys who are leaving lor
college this week. The music was
furnished by the Wolverine orches-
ira, OF Iron River
Malvin Drage returned to Marinet'e
wednesday night.
Milo Rautenen motored to Florence
Saturday.
Frank colombino motored to Crys-
tai Falls Saturday.
Mary German who has been WISHING
With her sister in Iron River return
ed Friday.
Helen smithson, Esther Jensen ana
Elyira Gustafson motored from Crys-
.al Falls TO attend the dance.
Fred Bedard and Joseph LeGault
returned from Minnesota SATURDAY
evening because OF the closing OF the
nine where they were employed.
man who was accused OF robblng
restaurant in Iron Mountain, was
.aken OIL the train here "Wednesday
o,ght The chief Of police Of that city
came up after him on Thursday
The appearance OF Main street has
been much improved by fresh coats
OF paint on the Blomquist, Webber and
palnfior buildings. Who viii De the
next TO do likewise
The Brusseau building has beer
raised the foundation repaired and
other improvements made.
The Hematite Mercantile Co has
about finished exeayaung for tn'
basement Of their new department
store and expect to begin the iounda'
ton soon.
Angelo Gennara and family have
inst moved here from Crystal Falis
Mr. Gennara purchased the Mike
Noriarty building some time ago an'
mas made extensive repairs on SANE
before moving in.
A party was held at the Finn MAJ
griday, Sept 10. by some Senior an'
Junior high school pupils came
we're played and lunch was served a
midnight. All there reported goo'
time.
There will be special township
c,aet,ng in the town hall on octooe
~ 20 vote upon the question OF raisin
&c 600 for road repair. The polls WI
he open from a. m. until 8 p. M
Mr.. George Vincent of ontonagoI
Tor many years pIdNenian "'i
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul hai
way Company. was killed last Tnur'
say Sept rs, at the derailins switc
near the Warner mine. In attemptin
,o throw the switch he fell under u
moving train.
Mrs wallace NORWOOD OF Lathro
M,ch Is visiting relatives in town
school Notes.
BECAUSE OF the teachers instltu
=, stambaugh schools were closed
-ruesday and Wednesday.
Fern Luba of the third grade vi
has been sick for the past two wee'
has returned TO school.
Louis. Mary, Charles and Fred ee
nara entered school Monday morniI
The two first mentioned are III
esth grade, while the others are
,he arst grade and kindergarten
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
Don't you want to see the World ?

DOMANCE is calling to you'll
IN Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the worldl
Learn to 'parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bull-hghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach Of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; andlook 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Gomez BE a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

Neither the wealth Of her father ana
mother nor all the powerful resources
Of the great French republic were able
to wrest the secret Of her whereabouts
from the inscrutable desert that had
swallowed her and her abductor.
A reward Of such enormous proper
lions was offered that many adven-
turers were attracted to the hunt,
among them Jensen and Malbihn.
This was no case for the modern de-
tective Of civilization, yet several Of
these threw themselves into the search.
The bones Of some are bleaching be-
meath the African sun upon the silent
sands of the Sahara.
II have come to you," explained
General Jacot as he concluded. "be-
cause our dear admiral tells me that
there is no one in all the world who
is more intimately acquainted with
Central Africa than you.
1--WE did all that love and money and
even government resources could do to
discover her, but all to no avail.
"A week since there came to me in
Paris swarthy Arab, who called him
self Abdul Kamak. He said that he
had found my daughter and could lead
me to her. I took him at once to Ad-
miral D'Arnot, who knew had trav-
eled some in Central Africa. The mans
story led the admiral to believe that
the place where the girl the Arab sup
posed to be my daughter was held In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17
Eye for Business

Inc small son OF physician in
ecottsDurg was sent to the drug store
the other evening by his mother, and
toid TO hurry back. While waiting for
tne clerk TO get to him he heard gen.
tleman at the soda fountain order a
ronr heer AMI saw him throw six
cents on the counter. After q few mo.
ments' deep thought the bow swao..
gered up to the counter. "Do Won soil.
TWO OF those Tor IL cents?" he asked.
the clerk. "Yes," was the answer
linen give me one, too" the boy said.
putting MS nickel down carefully by
tne mans six cents.-Indianapolis
News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17
CONVERSATIONS

The puddles in the holes in the pave
ment Of the Southwest boulevard, Kan
sas City, got to be so large that some
body put up signs, mo Fishing Al
lowed"
Peru was fortunate during the war
In having for sale one product, sugar,
the demand for which never slackened.
Out of eight hundred thousand wom-
en- in Texas, only 1000 paid their nee
essary poll tax In expectation of vot-
ing on future elections of the year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

European experimenters have found
that adding from 30 to so per cent
of graphite to negative arc light car
bons produces stable arc and re-
duces the shadow.
The men of Portugal, as a class
have the reputation of being the best
dressed in the world.
Grapefruit was introduced into Flor
ida by the Spaniards. The true name
of the fruit is "pomelo."
Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly
superstitious, and she took the pre-
caution to consult an astrologer before
naming the day for her coronation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

Ihen he Charged Down Upon the
Frail Girl.
trees behind them. and as their eyes
followed his gaze the head and Shout
ders Of great ape appeared amid the
foliage.
For a moment the creature eyed
them, and then from his throat rose
loud scream Of recognition and of JOY,
and q moment later the beast had
leaped to the ground. followed by
score of bulls like himself, and was
waddling toward them, shouting in the
primordial tongue of the anthropoid:
'Tarzan has returnedl Tarzan, lord
of the jungleP
1t was Akut, and instantly he COM
menced leaping and bounding about
the trio, uttering hideous shrieks and
mouthings that to any other human
beings might have indicated the most
ferocious rage, but these three knew
that the king of the apes was doing
homage to a king greater than HIM
self.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17
Luxurious lTyino-

"They charge for putting IN q
tablecloth and forks and spoonsir ey.
CANNED the man who was studying
the restaurant menu.
Doht say anything about ftp
whispered MS wife. IF you discuss
II IN sucn way as to bring it to gen.
erai attention they'll probably think
they ought to collect d luxury tax IN
addition"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

Miss Marjorie f. Kinder. although
only fourteen years of age, is a ma.
tlonal rifle champion with small-bore
arms. Miss Kinder is without equal
Tor her age IN the United States. She
Is member OF the Winchester Junior
1.-THE corps. Our photograph shows
MISS Kinder on the range at Caldwell,
N. j., where she displayed her unusual
aDlllty as crack shot in the national
rifle matches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

Cried.
captivity was not far from your AZ
rican estates, and he advised that
come at once and call upon you-that
you would know If such girl were in
your neighborhood."
"What proof did the Arab bring that
she was your daughter" asked Lord
Greystoke.
"None," replied the other. '"That is
why we thought best to consult you
before organizing an expedition. Tho
fellow had only an old photograph Of
her, on the back Of which was pasted
a newspaper cutting describing her and
offering reward. We feared that,
having found this somewhere, it had
aroused his cupidity and led him to
believe that in some way he could OBJ
tain the reward, possibly by foisting
upon US white girl on the chance
that so many years had elapsed that
we would not be able to recognize an
fmpostor as SUCH"
"Have you the photograph with
your" asked Lord Greystoke.
The general drew an envelope from
his pocket, took yellowed photograph
from it and handed it to the English
man. Tears dimmed the old warriors
eyes as they fell again upon the pic
tured features of his lost daughter.
Lord Greystoke examined the pho
tograph for a moment. A queer ex-
preston entered his eyes. He touched
a bell at his elbow, and an instant
later a footman entered.
ASK my sons wife if she will be so
good as to come to the library" he
directed.
The two men sat in silence. General
Jacot was too well bred to show in
any way the chagrin and disappoint-
ment he felt in the summary manner in
which Lord Greystoke had dismissed
the subject of his call. AS soon as the
young lady had come and he had been
presented he would make his de-
parture.
A moment later Meriem entered.
Lord Greystoke and General Jacot
rose and faced her. The Englishman
spoke no word Of Introduction. He
wanted to see the effect Of the first
sight Of the girls face on the French
man. for he had a theory, q heaven
born theory, that had leaped into his
mind the moment his eyes had rested
on the baby face of Jeanne Jacot.
General Jacot took one look at
Meriem, then turned toward Lord
Greystoke. "How long have you known
it?" he asked, trifle accusingly.
"Since you showed me that photo
graph a moment ago." replied the Eng
lishman.
1T is she," said Jacot, shaking with
suppressed emotion, "but she does not
recognize me. OF course. she could
not" Then he turned to Meriem.
my child" he said, II am your"
But she interrupted him with q
quick, glad cry as she ran toward him
with outstretched arms.
II know you! I know youl" she
cried. "Oh. now I rememberr And
the old man folded her In his arms.
Jack Clayton and his mother were
summoned, and when the story had
been told them they were only glad
that little Meriem had found q father
and q mother.
"And really you didn't marry an
Arab waif after ALL" said Meriern.
isn't 1t finer"
"You are fine" replied the Killer.
IT married my little Meriezn, and
don't care for my part whether she u
an Arab or just little Mangani."
"She is neither, my son." said Gen.
eral Armand Jacot "She Is a princess
| In her own right"
(THE ENDl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17
CHAPTER xvll-continued.


10
Meriem was almost at Korak's side
when Tantor saw a long knife in her
hand, and then he broke forth, below
ing horribly, and charged down upon
the frail girl. hss
Korak screamed commands to his
huge protector In an effort to halt him,
but all to no avail. Meriem raced to-
ward the bordering trees with all the
speed that lay In her swift little feet,
but Tantor, for all his huge bulk, drove
down upon her with the rapidity Of an
express train.
What was that7 Korak's eyes start
ed from their sockets. A strange fig
ure had leapel from the tree the shade
of which Meriem already had reached
-leaped beyond the girl straight into
the path Of the charging elephant.
It was a half naked white giant.
Across his shoulder coil Of rope was
looped. In the band Of his gee-string
was hunting knife.
A sharp command broke from the
strangers lips. The great beast halted
In his tracks, and Meriem swung her.
self upward into the tree to safety.
Korak breathed sigh of relief, not
unmixed with wonder. He fastened
his eyes upon the face Of Meriem's de-
liverer, and as recognition slowly fl
tered into his understanding they went
wide in incredulity and surprise. Tan
tor. still rumbling angrily, stood sway
ing to and fro before the giant white
man.
Then the latter stepped straight be-
meath the appraised trunk and spoke a
low word of command. The great
beast ceased his muttering. The saw
age light died from his eyes, and as
the stranger stepped forward toward
Korak, Tantor trailed docilely at his
heels.
Meriem was watching, too, and won
dering. Suddenly the man turned to-
ward her.
"Come. Meriemi" he called. And
then she recognized him with star
tied "Bwanal
"Jack! !" cried the white giant, kneel-
ing at the ape mans side.
"Father!" came chokingly from the
Killers Fps. "Thank God that it was
you'll No one else in all the jungle
could have stopped Tantor."
Quickly the man cut the bonds that
held Korak, and as the youth strug.
gled weakly to his feet and threw his
arms about his father, the older man
turned toward Meriem.
II thought" he said, sternly, "that
I told you to return to the farm"
Korak was looking at them wonder.
ingly. In his heart was great yearn-
ing to take the girl in his arms, but
in time he remembered the other-the
dapper young English gentleman-and
that he was but a savage ape man.
Meriem looked up pleadingly into
Bwana's eyes.
"You told me-" she said in a very
small voice, shat my place was be.
side the man love-" And she turned
her eyes toward Korak, all filled with
the wonderful light that no other man
had yet seen in them and that none
other ever would.
The Killer started toward her with
outstretched arms. but suddenly he
fell upon one knee before her instead
and, lifting her hand to his lips, kissed
It more reverently than he could have
kissed the hand of his country's queen
A rumble from Tantor brought the
three, all jungle bred, to instant alert
ness. Tantor was looking toward the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

These five men, representing farmers "a wheat and growing
living
Croker
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-17

Korak laid his hand affectionately
upon his fathers shoulder.
'There Is but one Tarzan," he said.
sThere Gun never be another"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
First Division Now
 is Arriving Home

New York, Aug. 30.-Nearly 1900 officers and men of the First Divis- ion, the first members of that out fit to return home after more than two years service overseas, arrived today from France. Major General F. McGlachin, Jr., commander of the division, his staff and detachments of the 18th infantry and first engineers were on the transport Orizaba while 19 officers and 30 enlisted men com prising the advance section which is to make arrangements for the divis- ions reception returned on the trans port Pastores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

To drive out malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Prominent Speakers
 to Address Teachers

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 3O.-Doctor J. R. Jewell, president of the state teachers association and chairman of the program committee, yesterday wrote State Superintendent J. l.. Bond that the programs for the meet ing to be held in Little Rock, October 27 to November 1, would contain the names of some of the most promin- ent educators of the United States.
 "There will appear on the various programs of the general sessions or meetings" wrote Doctor Jewell, 'the following speakers: Doctor William Wirt. superintendent of the famous Gary schools, Gary, Indiana; Doctor E. A. Steiner, prominent educator and speaker, Grinnell, Iowa; Miss Charl Williams, the well-known coun- ty superintendent of Shelby county, Tennessee; MT. Walter T. Fields, Chicago, Illinois; Prof. Fiske ,Allen, director of training Illinois normal school, Charleston, Illinois; Prof: Frank flyer, Stevens Point normal school of Wisconsin; Doctor Louise Stanley, of the federal vocational board, Washington, D. C., and Prof. H. c. Givens of the United States vo- cational service"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Plan Convention of Electors to Settle
 the Irish Question

Dublin. Aug. 25.-The latest pro- posal put forward with view to set ting the Irish question is to have a new convention. and to make it an elected constituent assembly to pre- pare and publish a detailed scheme for Irish self-government. This sug- gestion emerges from the office of the Irish proportional representation society.
 The last convention was nominat- ed body chosen by the government and, though it included many men of representative position, the people had no voice in it's selection. The new convention. it is urged, should give real self-determination by let ting the people choose their own rep resentatives.
 The argument th:.e Ireland has al ready chosen it's representatives and made them mostly Sim Fein republi- cans is met by an examination of the figures of the last election with a view to proving that the result greatly exaggerated the preponder- ance of the republic.
 The contention is that the only true way to arrive at Irish opinion is by by proportional representation. It IS suggested that the new convention should consist of 105 members elect, ed by the existing constituencies so grouped as ot have ten members for each group, each elector having q single transferable vote. The sole function of the convention would be to prepare a scheme of self-govern- ment.
 In Sim Fein quarters the plan finds no favor. and there is no reason to suppose that they would officially recognize the new convention any more than the ol done. The Ulster party, which came into the old con- vention, would be hostile to the new one. The antagonists on both. ex- tremes "stand pat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
People of Russia Are Disguised With
 BOlsheviki Regime

Soroka, Russian Lapland, Aug. 30. Virtually all of the prisoners who have been taken by the allied forces, who have operated for more than a year on the Murmansk railway from, declare that the people of the interior of Russia, from those once wealthy down to the poorest peasant, are tired and, disgusted with the bolshe- vik regime.
 One deserter from the bolshevik ranks told the Associated Press cor respondent that the bolshevik officers spread among the men the statement that the allies and white guards killed all prisoners. The allied com mand is endeavoring to counteract this impression by scattering, from airplanes, propaganda leaflets prom ising fair treatment to those who surrender. Officers, however, con- sider the effect of these entirely problematical, as the backbone of the bolsheviki forces on this front are either "Red Films" or Chimes, who, under communist officers (the com munists are the few dominant bolshe- viki) hold in check the unwilling Rus sian peasant and workmen conscripts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Plot to Kill Costa
 Rican President

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Friday, Aug. 29.-Discovery of plot to assassinate former Provisional President Julia Acosta of Costa Rica, and General Chao, chief of the re- volutionary forces, which carried out successful revolt in that coun- try recently, is reported in dispatches here from Managua. Followers of Frederico A. Tinoco, former presi- dent, who fled from Costa Rica when the revolution was successful, are said to have been interested in the plot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

George Eastman the millionaire kodak manufacturer, recently an nounced his intention of giving $3,- 50O,O00 to establish a school of music in connection with the University of Rochester, N. Y. MT. Eastman also contemplates building model thea ter as an adjunct to- his academy of music, at which symphony. concerts may be enjoyed by the students as we'll as the highest type of moving pictures. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Ask Better Economic
 Condition in Chile

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 30.-Eighty thousand workmen and students par ticipated in a demonstration here to- day, asking the government to aug ment production from deadmin- istration, stabilize money and bring about better economic conditions for working men and employees. The minister of the interior promised that measures would be taken to remedy the situation. Meetings were held throughout the country for the same purpose but there was no disorder anywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
WEEKS WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, September 1 are:
 East and west Gulf states, Ohio valley and Tennessee, upper Miss issippi and lower missouri valley normal temperature; genarally fair but with a probability of occasional local showers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Troops, Return from
 Siberia via Manila

Vladivostok, Tuesday, Tug. 19.- The American transport Thomas, with 600 replacement troops arrived here today and will sail August 22 with 54O American soldiers aboard for Manila by way of Nagaski, ar irving at San Francisco in about 45 days. This is the first large de- tachment of the American forces in Siberia to sail for home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
EDUCATOR RESIGNS.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Dr. c. "A. Prosser, director of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, re- signed and plans to return to Dun woody Institute, Minnesota, within possibly two months, it was said to- day at the boards headquarters here. The office of director probably will be abolished with the law members of the board assuming active direction of the work,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
NICE ENGAGES GIBLYN

Charles Giblyn has been engaged by Thomas H. Ince to direct Dorothy Dalton in her next Ince Paramount production, "Black is White" This is a popular novel from the pen of George Barr McCutcheon and it is expected some big surprises are in store for amusement seekers. The book is full of thrills and interest, and no doubt MT. Giblyn will color them all up to suit her unique per sonality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

In consequence of his performance of "Pagliacci" in the palace garden of the Duchess of Doudeauville, Ulysses Lappas, the Greek tenor, has received flattering offers from both the Paris opera and the Opera Cimi- ue. As the result of his Parisian suc- cess. Lappas' compatriots have con ferred upon him the Order of the Crown of Greece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

It is rumored that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium have ac- cepted an invitation from the Metro politan Opera company to be present at the performance of Albert Wolf's opera, "L'Oiseau Bleu," the text of which was written by Maeterlinck, the noted Belgian poet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

The women of Texas have reached the point where they would gladly shoulder rifles and go across the Rio Grande and kill the Mexican out laws who have been responsible for the recent outrages against American women and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
RACES POSTPONED.

Boston,. Aug. 30.-The Grand Cir. cult races scheduled for today which. were to have closed the meeting at. the Readville track were cancelled because of rain. The horses were
 shipped to Hartford, Conn.,, for the, meeting next week. :.