davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
LUCY GASTON in
The NEWEST WAR
She's Leading Hardest Fight
on Cigarettes-Will
Cover World
WANT 1O,OOO,OOOIN
ANTI-SMOKE LEAGUE
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY, ,
n. f. A. Stann Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-The principal
organized fosce in America that is
frankly in the. field demanding ito
bacco prohibition" as the next step in
The moral cleanup Of the United states
land OF The world, eventually is tho
Anti-Cigaret League of America, which
hopes TO become the Anti-Cigaret
League OF thc World.
The league IS headed by Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, has us headquarters IN
Chicago, and Is out for a membership
in the L. S A. OF 100000.
1t was organized December 70, 1899.
It's work has been largely educational,
by means OF sermons read in the
churches. and pamphlsts and verses,
recited in Sunday Schools dwelling on
the evils OF the cigaret
Buttons pledglng children not 10
smoke clgarets were part OF iIs cam
paign.
Partly through IT'S efforts, assisted
by other nO-tobaccc organizations,
anti-cigaret laws, have been passed In
eleven States OF the United States, but
6f these, six have repealed the laws,
and in five others, except North Dakota,
the law IS a dead letter.
When the United States entered The
European war, and the demand for
clgarets became insisient, the anil
cigaret campaign was practically aban-
doned Certain members OF the Anti
Clgaret League expressed themselves
as not being opposed 10 smokes" for
oOld,ers: bu. another and smaller fac
ton insisted on the original platform
Of abolition OF cigarets. and prohibition
OF their manufacture and sale.
With the wars end. however, and
the success Of the liquor movement,
The Anti-Cigaret League suddenly re-
sumed activity. On March q, am
nOuncement came from the league
headquarters that the league had been
reorganized. selected Lucy Page Gas
ton as president. and that secretaries
were to be sent to New York-regard-
ed az the citadel OF Lady Nicotine-to
open offices and wage reletless war.
on Angus. iS, the Antl-Cigaret
League OF the World was launched at
Chicago at a meeting in the Women's
Temple, in which Miss CASTOR took a
Leading part.
{ Since then a vigorous Campaign has
been carried on, part Of which has
been in the form Of letters 20 news
papers by Miss CASTOR.
Search fhe Want Ads in this news
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SUGGESTIVE.

The minister who made the following
announcement seems 10 have been pre-
pared for nnioward results from his
pre- ching
There are some flowers here he
sad for those who are Sick az The
close Of .he service, Youths Compan-
ion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

All Russians. men md women. have
a weakness for beautiful footwear and
the result is that there are more
showy boots worn in Russia than any
where else.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

In making curtains the selvase should
be cut on and the material turned in
one-half inch and then the two-inch
hem made. The curtains will then
hang correctly and wear longer.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
JUST JOKING
MIGHT m FOIiND GUILTY.

rs the professor in?" she asked, en-
terlng the door Of courtroom by
mistake
what professor" asked he attend
ant
"The professor OF music, of course.
I've come TO have my voice trind"
Wen, you'd better not have IL tried
here, maam This is a court Of JUS
tice.-Houslon Post.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Pest

80 you enjoyed your vacation"
u certainly did, In fact I had the
time OF my young life"
Good Here comes q nan I don't
want you to meet He would spoil
your disposition"
''Why?"
He has worked for the same firm
for twenty-five years and it is his proud
boast that he has never missed a day"
-Birmingham Age-Herald
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FooD cosTs LESS

Judging from reports on the sale OF
army foods. the reports from the United
States Attorney-General and the fair
prlce committee. the high cost OF food
Is slowly decreasing. While this drop
ls so slight as TO be almost imper-
ceptlble from day TO day the actual
decrease IN food prices since January
4. 1919, Is said by experts to be 70 per
cent.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Not An Lost.

Flo-zYou can't believe everything you
hear
Gertie--No, but you can repeat It,
Sydney Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

In carly playing cards swords took
The place Of spades and representa-
tions OF coins were the equivalent OF
"diam0ndsn
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Local Talent.

Uncle Ezra gat theatre) George
where do an them actors live?
George lthe nativel--Why they live
here
Uncle Ezra-Right here in New York,
eh? Wal, by heck They do purity
good fer local. administrations Msga-
zine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Peal estate VIII be soil TO good ad-
~snsage IN the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

owing to The scarcity OF true cork
IN Sweden wooden corks are being
used.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Search the Want Ads In this news
paper daily for It contains valuable op-
portuniies for buying and selling.
champagne shaded ostrich, softenins
the outline Of the brlm.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

STICK THIS SEAL on
ENVELOPES AND PARCELS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Mr. Henri Faman the famous French avator-nveno and his LARGEST
and smallest aircraft creations The Goliath making regular
between Paris and Brussels has regular Pullman car compa
quito the smallest apan the world wing breadth Of feet
and 20 engine The first andardbu 900 retaid
at $780, Abope--The Mosquito is shown in Aish Irx
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

An impressive ceremony at
divisional headquarters Of
the Third Army. at Arde-
mach, in Germany. With
the band playing the ma
tional anthem and the SOL
dier veterans in close for
nation standing at salute.
Old Glory rises proudly
to float above the German
Rhine. Technically. the
United States Army of Oc-
cupation ceased to exist on
July ;, and the removal Of
the troops is rapidly being
accomplished. ". N. U.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Dying Yank ChOkes
Life out OF Hun Who
Had BdyOneted Him

MANHATTAN, Kan. June Is
In recounting The acts Of herolsm
OF men OF the 3Jth division which
ne commanded during It's many
haitlcs last year. Mai Gen. Peter
u Traub, In addressing a soldier
memorial service here told Of ono
Incident In particular to illustrate
the spirit OF tho American fight
INK men.
AN American soldier had been
bayoncied through the breast by
a big German" ho Haid The boy
sraspcd tho bayonet ana pulled IL
further through hts body that he
might grasp The enemy by the
throat And they found them
there, intei'ookeJ In cath others
arms, the German chokcd to
death the Americans he blood
having ebbed away from The bayo-
net thrust
Ihat was their spirit In battle
And ! uthe hospital their only
thought NNa 20 got back to the
front whore their services we're
needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
FARM AND GARDEN HEAD
ACCORDED A WAR MEDAL

ALMA, Mich, June 2S.-In recog
milton Of work IN encouraging food
production during the war. tho ma
uonai war garden commission has
awarded a medal 20 Mrs Francis
King OF this city the president ot
the Womeus National Farm and
Garden association The prescnta-
ton was made by Charles Lathrop
Pack. president OF the commission
similar medal has been presented
to the heads OF the governments ~
the Cnitcd states. England France.
Belgium and Italy. and 10 the world
leaders IN food control
The medal was designed wish the
object OF representing the country's
military service ana the support
given 10 II by those who worked IN
their war gardens ON The diverse
Is the figure OF young woman
working over garden plants In low
relief are soldiers marching The
decorative motive for the reverse
Is a basket hamper filled with the
varied product OF war garden
Under the basket appear the words.
The seeds of victory Insure the
fruits OF pence" hoe and "A rifle
crossed and the dates l9li-l9l9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Russia Under the Reds
Crueltes Never Before Known Inflicted Upon People
by Bolshevik Leaders.

wife ana little son OF a junior officer
absent at the time Ia Pctrugrad
| she went one day to draw her allow.
ance, which amounted 10 only "a fcy
pounds Small as the sum was II
aroused the cugldity Of few watch.
ful bolshcyihS ON tho following
morning her apartment was found
looted, and shu and her boy both
dead In the bed, pierced through uu,l
through with thrus's from blyoncA
Woman shoppers Shot
IN the same street tho keuttnaya.
another ghas,ly affair came 10 my
notice
one morning at about eleven
thirty TWO quietly dressed btdics
were standing AT the corner OIL tho
street waiting for the tramcar A
party OF huishcyks approached and
noticed them as members OF the per
secuted 'Buurlouy' class. without
the furmaliiy OF any arres. OF mock
cry Of a iriai-lnG-eI there Wls no
charge possible against the TWO wom-
corner
II Is n return OF this wanton bru-
tality and rrgign OF terror which
awaits those harrasHed and lucklo,ss
citizens who find thcmse.ycs once
again IN The clutches OF the Red
army odessa has fallen. and Soviet
Russia thrills with triumph at the
defeat Of the allies The effect ON
the armies o. Deglkcn and koptoak
VIII be i.umr1lfC Tn, auil.uUIsnr-
VISITS allies uf the entente VIII he
awakened. weakened and jHn,trt.
cncd God hep those who fan into
the power o. LcnincB arms. FOR a
mortal blow has been struck ai ,hr
prestige OF Tho entente IN tho home
OF bolshcvism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
CONSUMES IS PINTS OF
SUBSTITUTE" IN "a HOURS

BANGOR. Ne, June eS.-Asid,
from the fact that ne uyttiy peat
his wife to death. John Lcrrio. OF
'his city succeeded IN establishing "A
record by consum ing one OF the pop
uiar substitutes for liquor I'm ,hls
community. LerIio's record Is drink.
ing 10 pints In - hours. according
10 his own admission 20 the police.
lie paid SIS for the 10 ptnts. Ler-
rios violent thirst was aroused by
sentence OF seven months 600 jan
which he has Just completed for
liquor selling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
C0-ED'S TRUNK HELD NO
llNGERIE---0NLY WHISKY

EDMOND. okla. Juno When
Miss Ada Dudley OF Hniucsy,ac.
Texas, arrived hero 20 attend q sum.
mcr school and received TRUNK she
had checked at Kansas city she
found It was accompanied hy "a reyc.
nuo officer The trunk was opened
and In II was found so plnB OF
whisky
Miss Dudicy denied ownership and
explained that u porter lu Kansas
CITY whom she had check her trunk.
must have made mistake Her
trunk, she slil. was q steamer trunk.
whio the one sent here wtH large
green one Her father was appealed
90 TO solve the mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

MACON Ga. June 2s.-The
'shimmy' dance has been barred u,
the police In Macon Along with
II goes the check and tickletue stops.
II is probable the police viii assist In
Keeping the ban on the dances con
adhered by the dancing masters as
vulgar and a horrible muulauuu of
thu ilno art Of dlncImE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

GEANlTEYILLE, s. @, June 2S .-
Mrs Annie Ramsay mother ot Otis
Ramsay a seaman lost IN the mys-
icrious Disappearance Of tho United
states collier Cyclops. said todue
she had received no word from her
son, reported recently ln Columbia
The Columbia report stated u folr.
gram bearing th" soma name hal
been sent Mrs Ramsay from New
York saying he was cafe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Ten prisoners were found 20 be \.
w. .. l.. nj roll call at the city Jan
Friday morning The abscntoos took
their unauthorized furlough NJ about
] o'clock Friday morning cffcrtiur
escape by saving their way out u
the top OF cell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
e Big ReelS)

A story of plot and coun-
tcr.plot In the Alaskan
gold fields, \ pulsntlng
drama of an enduring love
In the far Northlnnd. The
most soul.stirring drama
NJ American life.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
Pulling Together
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory
Dispensing Hot
Air, Say Wei

cqyrGhL rs rrs-P ca Tas N- Yut ssnAs
PNHB Gaming when will back the lied
civilization to-day shudder. question with
will be; How did 70 endure II so longH'
are living today-just ot
hGory-undsr analysts
Gut the other fellows throat and cut quickly
he will cut mine"
hroatutng business Straight through the weary miserable
spirit strife and greed
that s o the spirit Of the JUNGLE
that history great blood splSsh II
through written with Of tho
"low SAD music OF humantyr
probably that
which mankind has houndered caused the
OF hAppnesS-oompetion its greed
the infalbe
eey that remedy together instead Of
pulling
Cooperation
the welfare happiness OF ALL al
possible rate the greatest good Of the numbs
the basic principle OF all true democracy.
cattle thousand hills the and silver gold
mountains all fields
mutudnous
and culture primarily for the promotion OF the webens
than upbuldiRs OF princsy private fortunes
Ouey eOmpletdSandithOu the violation
"ORDER" whshyk Fheavehs ast iawira q
is ope little
working together wh common spirit and snsIe
accomplish wonders. 70 Nf'0S"
1t was by working toshef a we built up our wonderful material
civilization with It's ships and railroads u bridges and tunnels its
tories skysapert paaeebvu ssntnc economic
achievement r,. /"
Then why not Da toEsthsraOr FINER civilization the cIvia
ton justice the civilization
everywhere Gadmake themselves felt
human undertaking gravity
upon Of the earhS subsance'
alive to-day will
on but all the slgsO the times Enthusiastically
time iS at last on Its way toward us f.
coming all humanity finally got pass
feeling the spirit Of the
JESUS NAZARETH The sort political
and essiastca which largely wholly
ignored spirit of Jesus
and making them a. brothers
The evening world., 1919-07-24

You've got claws, have your And
you spit and growl, do your Want
me 10 lot you go back 10 that swag-
EeElnG lover Of yours, do your Back
TO Lee"
"oh. my doll" cried Judith. MY
0odi"
Then suddenly she was silent. She
thought that she had known the
uttermost OF fear, and now for the
first time did she fully know what
terror was, His strength was many
times her strength, his brutality was
There was no one TO call to, not even
Ruth. the mad woman.
She was shaking now, shaking so
that Hhe could barely stand. Quin-
nlon came on, HIS long arms out
She felt the strength die out OF her
body grew for a moment blind and
dizzy and sick. She tried again 10
call out TO him, to plead with him.
He was Eloating over her, a look
strangely like Mad RuthH in hiA eyes,
Good Godl He was like Mad Ruth;
the same eyes, the same long, power
ful arms. the same look OF cunning!
In nash there came TO her a sus-
pieion which was near certainty; this
man was blood Of Mad Ruth's blood
bone OF her bone; her son, and, like
her, tainted with madness.
She ieaped toward him and toward
the bed OF bOughs, found the ragged
stone, and lifting Il high above heI
head nunR II full into his face. The
man staGgered back, crying out n
The evening world., 1919-07-24
CHAPTER XXI.
(Continued.)


vT was a Western Union telegram
saying briefly:
Pollock Hampton,
Blue Lake Ranch.
Am forced TO sell heavily Send
ing Doan, Rockwell & Haight We'd
nesday morning 100 horses; as many
beef cattle as Carson can round up,
Accept terms made in their letter to
you last week.
JUDITH SANFORD.
The date line upon the message
gave the sending point as San Fran
cisco.
"Have you had any other word
from Miss Sanford?" Lee asked
mo"
know who her lawyers are7"
mo, / don't"
Anything in her papers here that
would tell us2'
emo. Her papers are in the safe
yonder and it's locked and l don't
know the combination"
Know what hotel she is stopping
at in the cityP
mo. Look here. Bud, what are you
driving at? 1 don't get you"
There's just one thing, Hampton
he said, his eyes hard on the boys
face. I'VE don't sell a single hoot
in the morning, Not COW nor a
horse until Judith is here herself"
Hampton, new in his role OF general
manager, flushed hotly, his own eyes
showing fight.
He went to the bunkhouse, neither
seeing Marcia nor hearing her when
she called after him, and with a word
to Carson brought the irate cattle
foreman hurriedly outside.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

open and shut. Doc. Another one Of
Trevors's men that we ought 60 have
fired long ago. The one thing / can't
get Is why he didn't do a finished job
of II and hang around until Miss
Sanford left, then get away with tho
note. II would have left no evidence
behind him"
slipped revolver and cartridges into
his pockets, took a rife. and rode
again 10 the old cabin.
I'm coming to you, Judith girl"
he whispered over and over TO him
self. Somehow"
Dawn trembled over the mountain
tops, grew pale rose and warm pink
and glorious red In the eastern sky,
and Bud Lee, throwing down his
coiled rope which had been put into
service dozen times during the
night, said shortly:
Here we camp, boys. I'll leave
you my fried bacon, Tommy, and take
the raw with me. You're not even
TO light a fire. And you're TO stick
here until come for you"
Tommy Burkitt, staring back across
the broken miles OF mountain. canon
and forest. his eyes frowning. was
LOOK at that, Bud. What do you
make OF it?'
For the thing which had caught the
boys eyes was a blaze on the ridge
its flames leaping and licking at the
thinning darkness, Its smoke a black
amudge on the horizon. staining the
glow of the dawn. And further along
the same ridge was second blaze
smaller with distance, but CROWNS
as II licked at the dry brush Stil
further q third.
'If that fire ever gets a good start.
muttered Lee heavily, "it's going L
sweep the ranch. God knows wher'
II will stop. And just how Carson u
gcing TO fight fire with one hand ant
hold his stock with the other. l don
know.
In his heart Bud Leo prayed, as h
had prayed last night, asking Goo
that he might come tn Judith.
He stopped swiftly for rifle ant
rope and packet OF bacon.
"Where you goin'. Budy' asked
Tommy
"To Judith" answered Bud Le'
gently.
For in his heart wns that faitl
which Is born OF love.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
OUR FLAG.

You all know this wonderful banner
As over your school II does wave,
And Il blows In a glorious manner
Der the land Of the free and the
brave.
Our forefathers carried II out in l77a
Mid the bursting shot and shell
Although II has been in many and
many fiE
The dear old nag never fell
They carried II with them 10 all our
wars
And II has proved that II Is true
Now II has led our heroes TO victory's
doors
Our own Red. white and Blue.
II has been carried out in the fields
OF France
BY our heroes brave and true
And what helped them most TO
advance
Was our own Red, white and Blue,
BY HELEN MURRAY, aged nine
years. Brooklyn, N. Y,
The evening world., 1919-07-24
LITTLE ANN.


Poor little Ann, hike Cinderella, had
TO work all day in the kitchen for
her stepmother. She was only ten
years old and II was hard on the
little girl 10 work and have no play.
When Mrs. Gray AIMS 'stepmothor,
went out in the evening she never
took Ann along. This Ann did not
mind because she would ait on the
rocking chair and knit or read a
book.
One evening while Ann sat busily
knitting near tho fireplace her eye
caught a glimpse OF The Evening
World lying on the table. She
thought, We'll. have not looked
at q Newspaper for ever so long. I'll
see IL there is anything interesting
In IT," First she looked at the comic
page and then she spied the Kiddie
klub Korner. When she read the
stories and poems printed in the
korner she thought "oh, wouldn't |
love TO !oln that F1ub7 II must be
30 interesting to write stories and
poems and 70 into contests" But best
OF all was when she read how to
Join the Klub. oh! now she could
have real fun. When the six coupons
we're saved little Ann sent them OF
in letter to Cousin Eleanor. think
ins' oh, how happy IN be-" She
soon received the pretty pin and then
did her best in the contests and also
wrote stories and poems.
Ann did not feel lonesome any
more when her stepmother went
away because she enjoyed herself
immensely in reading the Kiddie
Klub Korner.
BY RoSALIND STREBP, aged
eleven years, Bronx.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

throaty harshness. a cry OF blind
rage. hut he did not fall. did not
pause more than a brief instant
A little dazed, with blood In his
eyes, he lunged toward her. She had
found the club now and struck with
AL her might. again beating into hts
face and again and again.
II she slipped, II she fell-wAl. IL
would Just be a clean death and moth
ing more Quinnion was but few
steps behind her.
The surge of quickening hope came
into her heart. Had she hurt Quin-
MON more than she had guessed ?
For, slowly as she made her hazard
Gus way down. Il seemed 10 her that
Quinnion came even more slowly.
Could she but once get down into the
gorge below. could she slip along the
course OF the racing stream, she
might run and the sound OF her steps
would be lost even &c her own ears
in the sound OF the water; the sight
OF her dying body would be lost 10
Qulnnion's eyes.
"Ruthl' called ouinnion. "oh.
Ruth! The girls gettin' awpv, Coin
down the rocksY Head Le. u. al the
bottom"
Wei. still there was a race 70 be
run and the odds not entirely un-
even. Ruth must descend the other
side OF the canon, get down into the
gorge. make the crossing, which, 90
far as judith knew, might be farther
up or farther down stream, come q
the cllffs below Judith before Ju4ith
herself made her way down.
(re % continuedl 49,. !.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

TO Judith life had changed rom
a pleasant game in the sun-
shine to a hideous nightmare.
In few dragging hours sho
had come TO know incredullty, anx-
iety, misery, detection. black hopeless
ness and icy terror. She had come TO
look through a mans eyes at that
which lay in his heart, TO feel for the
first time in her fearless life that the
fortitude was slipping out OF her
bosom. that the strength was melting
in her.
She lay on a rude bed OF fir boughs,
an utter, impenetrable blackness like
a palpable weight on her eyeballs
When II was silent about her, and
for the most part silence reigned with
the oppressive gloom, she yearned 10
for little sound that she moved her
foot along the rock floor under her or
snapped a dry twtg between her hn-
gers or even listened eagerly for tho
coming Of the terrible woman who
was her jailer,
"WiH go mad after "A whiie?" she
wondered miserably Am / already
going mad? Oh God, have mercy on
me-
From the instant when. Saturday
night. she had been gripped sud
denly In a mans strong arms. when
another man had smothered her out
cry, she had known In her heart that
Bayne Trevors was taking his des-
perate chance in the game. But In
the darkness she had had only the
two vague blurs of their bodies "a
guess al. They had been masked
her own eyes were covered, han
dage brought tightly over them. her
mouth gagged, her hands tied behind
her, her body Afted into the saddle
all In a moment. Neither man had
spoken. Then, tied in the saddle, she
only knew that she was riding, that
one man rode in front OF her, leading
her horse, the other following close
behind. The sense OF direction which
she had lost In those first five min
utes she had never been given oppor'
tunity TO regain. She might, even
now, be a gunshot from her Owr
ranch; she might be twenty miles
from II.
For the greater part OF that Satur,
day night they had ridden; and wheT
trails died under them and rocks rosI
steeply, they walked, she and one
man. The other stayed with tn,
horses. Not once did she hear 4
mans voice; she did not know
whether II was Trevors himself, ol
Quinnion, or some utter stranger
who forced her into this hiding.
IL was Bayne Trevors, at last com'
out into the open, his eyes hard OF
hers
It's Just as we'll that you know
whom yOn are up against no saiC
as ha held her with hls hand heavy
on her shrinking shoulder,
80 YOU are fool, after all, Bayn'
Trevorsl" she jeered at him "Foo
enough 10 mix first hand In a danger
ouS undertaking..