davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Luxurious livinu,

"They charge for putting on a
tablecloth and forks and spoons |" ex-
claimed the man who was STUDYING
the restaurant menu.
Don't say anything about itw
whispered his wife. "If you discuss
1t in such way as to bring 1t to gen.
eral attention they'll probably think
they ought to collect luxury tax in
addition"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

MaIbihn Dropped His Rifle and Clutch.
ed FranticaIly at His Breast.
through the screening foliage until they
could obtain view of the river, and
there, almost to the other shore, they
saw Malbihn's canoes making rapidly
for camp.
The black recognized his companions
Immediately.
.How can we cross?" asked Baynes.
The black shook his head. There
was no canoe, and the crocodiles made
it equivalent to suicide to enter the
water in an attempt to swim across.
Just then the fellow CHANGED to
glance downward. Beneath him,
wedged among the branches of tree,
lay canoe.
The negro grasped Baynes' arm and
pointed toward his find. The Hon.
Morrison could scarce repress a shout
of exultation. Quickly the two slid
down the dropping branches into the
boat. The black seized the paddle, and
Baynes showed them out from beneath
the tree. A second later the canoe shot
out upon the bosom of the river and
headed toward the opposite shore and
the camp of the Swede.
Baynes squatted in the bow, strain
ing his eyes after the men pulling the
other canoes upon the bank across
from him. He saw Malbihn step from
the bow of the foremost of the little
| III rlo
back across the river. He could see
his start of surprise as his eyes fell
upon the pursuing canoe and called the
attention of his followers to it.
Now the canoe was within easy
speaking distance Of the shore.
"What do you want?" yelled NAL
bihn, raising his weapon threateningly.
"You, hang you'll" shouted Baynes.
whipping out his revolver and firing al
most simultaneously with the Swede.
AS the two reports rang out Malbihn
dropped his rifle clutched frantically
at his breast. staggered, fell, first to
his knees and then lunged upon his
face. Baynes stiffened. His head flew
back spasmodically. For an instant
he stood thus and then crumpled very
gently into the bottom of the boat.
Baynes turned weakly in the direc-
ton of the shore, to see Malbihn drawn
up upon his elbows, leveling his rifle
at him. The Englishman slid to the
bottom of the canoe as bullet whiz.
zed above him. Malbihn, sore hit, took
longer in aiming nor was his aim al
sure as formerly.
With difficulty Baynes turned him.
self over on his stomach and, grasping
his revolver in his right, hand, drew
himself up until he could look ovel
the edge Of the canoe.
Malbihn saw him instantly and fired
but Baynes did not finch or duck
With painstaking care he aimed at thu
target upon the shore, away from
which he now was drifting with tn,
current. His finger closed upon tn,
trigger. There was flash, report
and Malbihn's giant frame jerked h
the impact Of another bullet.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
The Son of
Tarzan
By EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
Copyright BY Frank A. Munssy Co.
cepyrisht BY Frank A. Munssy Co.
CHAPTER XIV-Continued.

CHAPTER xIV--continued.
-16-
"Here we are at last" said Hanson.
He drew his revolver and fired in the
air. Instantly the camp across the riv-
,er was astir. Black men ran down to
the rivers bank. Hanson hailed them.
But there was no sign Of the Hon.
Morrison Baynes.
In accordance with their masters in
'structions the blacks manned canoe
and rowed across. Hanson placed Me-
Iriem in the little craft and entered it
himself, leaving two boys to watch the
horses, which the canoe was to return
Tor and swim across to the camp side
Iof the river.
Once in the camp Meriem asked for
lBaynes. For the moment her fears
had been allayed by the sight Of the
camp, which she had come to look
upon as more or less Of myth. Han
son pointed toward the single tent that
stood in the center Of the inclOsure.
"There," he said, and preceded her
toward it. At the entrance he held the
flap aside and motioned her within.
Meriem entered and looked about. The
tent was empty.
She turned toward Hanson. There
was broad grin on his face.
"Where is Mr.. Baynes" she de-
manded.
HE amt here" replied Hanson.
"Leastwise I don't see him, do you?
But I'm here, and I'm a better man
than that thing ever was. You don't
need him no more-you got me-" and
he laughed uproariously and reached
for her.
Meriem was looking full into his face
as she fought for freedom when there
came over her a sudden recollection Of
q similar scene in which she had been
q participant and with it full recogni-
ton of her assailant. He was the
Swede Milbihn, who had attacked her
once before, who had shot his compan-
ion, who would have saved her and
from whom she had been rescued by
Bwana.
His smooth face had deceived her,
but now, with the growing beard and
the similarity Of conditions, recogni-
ton came swift and sure.
But today there would be no Bwana
to save her!
As Meriem struggled with Malbihr
hope died within her. She did not
utter, sound, for she knew that there
was none to come to her assistance
and, besides, the jungle training of hel
earlier life had taught her the futility
of appeals for slfccor in the savage
world of her upbringing.
But as she fought to free herself one
hand came in contact with the but
of Malbihn's revolver where it restet
in the holster at his hip. Slowly he
fingers encircled the coveted prize ant
drew it from it's resting place. Sh'
leveled it at his breast, but the ham
mer fell futilely upon an empty cham
Der.
For a moment she eluded Malbihl
and ran toward the entrance to tn
tent, but at the very doorway his heav,
hand fell upon her shoulders and drag
ged her back. Wheeling upon him wit
the fury Of a wounded lioness, Merier
grasped the long revolver by the bal
rel, swung it high above her hea
and crashed It down full in Malbihn'
face.
With an oath Of pain and rage tn
man staggered backward, releasing hi
hold upon her. and then sank uncor
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Morrison Squares Accounts

A mile away toward the east, fight
Ing his way through the jungle along
the trail taken by Malbihn when he
had brought Meriem to his camp, a
man in torn khaki. filthy, haggard, un-
kempt, came to a sudden stop as the
report Of a rifle resounded family
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

These five men representing farmers in - wheat and growing
f.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

A loud voice is powerful weapon
of defense and offepsA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
AT TIM LYRIC.

once in IA while. aud only once In a
while, there comes "a photo-drama Of
such ~stupendOus magnitude and Of
such intensely dramatic situations
that IA grips us. holds US, and will
not let MS go until the final scenes
have faded from the screen leaving
ms 20 howildored by what we have
seen. Jus such q photo-dramH Is
THE san Alarm" which comes 70
the iync theater for tvs days, CON-
mencing today.
The story OF the picture IN taken
from the L.elodramn Of the same
name which was written by Joseph
Arthur and which mt rs appear
Hnce as "a stage play back In tho
eighties, Its success was instant. and
since thar time THE SIN Alarm
has been packing thoatcrs throughout
the country 10 has no other produc-
ton OF the American thcater.
As o screen offering the story lends
itself much mere admirably than ID
dtd as a Ktage play. The action W 40
wide In Ia scope that ID required the
largest stages IN the country TO pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Of the Paris populaee. because u be-
nevod that she had escaped punish
ment through the political influence
Of the powerful minister aud the
workings OF "a sinister secret order OF
which he was tho high priest.
Everybody also has read OF the re-
cent exposure by the United Htntcs
Department OF Justice OF evidence
involving caillnuN and nolo Pnshn In
tmitoroua relations with the oerman
government. nolo pnahh has beet
executed FOR treason. Joseph CALI
lRuN. once premier OF France, nov
lies In a prison cell Nine. cailiaux,
whose ruthless ambition h the Key
note OF The caillauS case" 10 an
object OF acorn TO every French pa
triot.
Many monthH were consumed by
the FoV forces In collecting hiHtolt-
cal data for The CalllauN Case
Richard stanton, the genius. who a..
rccied n, insisted throughout thai
every detail should be accurate. aud
SPARED neither trouble nor expense "a
make 70 "a. The court room where
Mime. Cailiaux IL tried IL an exact
replica OF tho original IN Paris, aa b.
also tho editorial office. where ahs
Kills rnimutte. SO many command.
ing characters are involved In the ac'
ton that II vas necessary 10 give the
production an nll.sihr cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Aid the Kidneys
Do Not f.uianRcr iifr When nm tihu-
aneFque Nliizen Shows Nou the
Way to Avoid A.


why will people continue TO suffer
the agonics OF kidney complaint,
~baokRche, urinary disorders. hsme-
ness headaches, languor. why allow
themselves TO become chronic in
vaiida. when a tested remedy Is Of
fered themf
Doun's Kidney Pills have been used
In kidney trouble over 80 years. have
been tested In thousands OF cases,
n you have any. sven one. Of tho
symptoms Of kidney disease. act now.
Dropay or Brights disease may sot Ia
and make neglect dangerous. Head
this Albuquerque testimony
Mrs. y. r. Payne, s27 ~ Eighth
street, says; Last spring was Tho nrat
time that 1 ever had any symptoms
OF kidney disorder. My back ached,
especially after okertlon or after 1
was ON my feet very much. one box
OF Deans kidney Pills helped me and
after 1 had takon two boxes. tho
palms had disappeared from my back
and every other symptom OF kidney
disorder had left. l have taken
Doan's since 10 regulate M Kidneys
and they have been OF much boneflL''
Price 69e. az all dealera Don't
simply ask for a kidney remody--eet
Doan's Kidney Piils~-the same that
Mrs PAYNE had. Foster Mllburn Co.
Mfgrs, nuffaio, ~ X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

aldoratc word coz act uut There WAS
no time for drawing room airs co.
Frucos not boz O. successful business
office
n a. woman has had absolutely no
business training before She enters
un oftico. she Is 90 90 disadvantage. I
realized That immvdiutpN com.
munroi to hire inexperienced girls.
MY owu two Years ut intensive wat
work hud in 30 measure gitru me per-
hnps Hs varied and us broad De- huHI-
ness outlook us would many moro
years in an office whore the work was
rat and dried; and where the duties
OF o. dag we're replica Of those II
every other day.
J recall one girl I hired WNou first
went with Mr. stevens M was prot
~, and has a bright mind. { WA al
most positive she would prove a Nui-
uablp assistant. For o. time she at
tended strictly to business. Then one
dny ou" of the firm qutt" d Nuune
man. paid hrI some tritliug Lttcutio"
lust 70 simple nrt Of courtesy on hls
part meaning nothing From thai
minute Iona Mouro changed She
grow uipp1nt. "up-siHgc' uH one oI
the other s-tcnoguaphcrs Expressed ~
with her companions. And worst nI
an, firlutious.
: watched her closely. also me
Young mun had heard aud rtu,
many stories uf the employer wh'
forced hiH attentions upon the otfi''
giri and I wa anNious to know The
true inwlrdncss Of tho affair, Thcn
too. ! had already conceived % ,plht
of my own 10 holp girls who cithc.
from inclination or necessity cntrrtt
tho business world; % plan for whicl
I should have 60 wait %fulflmont an
an my " experience IN tho worl'
OF economies utted uty for the under
taking.
ono day Lena was very obvious Sh.
neglected the work gave her am
constantly looked at the young ma
seated az HIS desk although rs Tar 70
n could see he had not once turno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

his ewes iu her direction. That she
had also dressed thinking 90 attract
was plainly 10 bS seen. Her elaborate
couture. inappropriate waist ANA
rouEed checks were sadly out uf place
M an office, although mo- one could
deny her a certain charm ANA prot
tIutss.
Finally thC young man called for 20
stonoguphor sent Lena 10 nm
She primped % little. looking into "a
hand mirror she alWuys Kept con-
t%cnicutlN near, then went over Ia
him / purpuscly changed my position
To one whore I could both see amt
heat Nut only because 10 wIs part of
my lob 40 furnish acceptable help 20
tho urm but because OF "a personal
desire 90 know % the type of glrl rep
resented h2 Lcun was desired h} em-
ploNUrH.
Iona made some flppaut remark,
then, as uc paid no attention. shr
made IL sun more foolish ono was
watching him closely. and saw an
luminous Tightening of his lips ana t
decided sooWl both OF which were lost
upon Iona when he paused for r.
momrnt iu his dictntion, she once
more attempted 10 Interest MIN with
some us she evidently considered %
fucctiouH remark. lie turned quick.
~ toward her aud said sharply
Miss Moore. pleaao listen 20 mo q
moment am paying Won 90 take
ny dtCtutiou, not To entertain mo.
when iced To- bee amused ] VIII go
Co some place other than my ufticf
10 find entertainment You can DO
good work ~ you are $40 disposed
when you INST came had no fault
To- nnd iu you AZ I know Noh were II
beginner realized that you, Ike
AN thu others might accomplish some
thing for Yourself % also Tor ui
u YOU had experience. isn't " Not
are going 10 try 90 hold your position
because of your sex the sooner you O.,
90 some place where sex ~ not buHi
ncss is tho dcsideratum tho bette.
you viii please me"
lena had flushed crimson nut %,
Immediately again commenced To die
tate. moved away with Huotht.
angle upon business mons require
mentr or mthcr lack ot them. The
did not want p nirl or woman In M
office ns un amusement Neither a.
they c.ro To- have conversation viii
her save AZ 10 referred Ia business.
hiring q friend IN church sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

tudden's idea of th. perfect q tho
storN iH not propaganda spread over
q thin plot, quite the opposite in this
case The propaganda ia suitable
and introduced unly aH u basic theme
and lt makes % healthy, sound and
interesting picture. The story
ahounds in sensational stunts In all
OF which George iArkin, the star, h
the central figure. Mr. lArktn IN
known aH BE- stunt man par excellence
and "Iuugar' adds "a his already
brilliant and enNiablo reputation No
this line. The supporting cast in
cludca Grace Dawson, Dolores cassi
nolli and Jack Hopkins.
There viii alan be shown "a "Btlly
MNal. NhmNlN rnnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Al rim I,NsrIME.

Tho notorious "tnillHuN Case" Of
France has at last been put ON tho
screen. This sensational information
al drama OF ambition, intrigue, love
and war. which for years has filled
column after columu in the public
press, viii be shown TO picture lovers
of this ttN nt the pnHtime thentcr
for two DAYS, beginning today.
Everybody remembers the sensa-
ton caused "a few years uEo when
the beautiful NINE Hcnrcite call.
lauN entered the office OF CASTOR Cal-
motto. editor Of the Paris Figaro, avid
shot him to death for exposing the
political and financial triokeries of
her husband
Everybody remembers the Hrandal
Of Nine. cniliauX's %acquitthl OF muir
der aud the violent ADMINISTRATIONS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

sent the story In Ia entirety and oven
then the limitations OF the thentor
made IL impossible to present the
nrcat firc scenes which In the film
Interpretation lend much 10 making
it emo Of the most awe-iusniuns
speciaclca Of the dny.
The still Alarm - a picture TINT
promises 20 mark the beginning OF q
new era IN the realm o. the silent
pulratea with big dramatic aituationa.
romantic momsnfS, and smashing
climuxcs Of brrnthlcsa Intensity.
Bohides the above great production
tho management will show a good
comedy reel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
An TN NV

Doris Pawn, who presents nm "a.
ccllput characterization of MARCEL
Mathews. the American EIrl whu fnllH
in love with tho thinusu hero OF The
ciB OF Dm Faces returns 90 the
screen drama 10 play this part nitef
eight months absence due 10 iulurieA
resulting from tulhnE from O. horse
during the taking OF a Thrilling scene
in % film drama.
Miss PAWN be- one Of the most beau
tiful kris ln motion pictures and Inns
% long lst uf well played roles o. her
credit. Hers be- the fragile. Dresden
CHINA type of hoautN, aud boo acting
with Ma. llHNnkawn in this, his lat
est and best picture. which Will ho
shown ut the ~" thcatpr Tor the Last
time today. she reveals SKIN in emo.
unnnl acting aa we'll AZ the finoHHe 20
depict the lighter phnacs uf the role.
The management 10 also repeating
today, the James Moutgomtrl tiaEH
comedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Al TII,s IDIN..

one oi tho a interesting lcn-
lures which The management Of ne
Ideal thvatcr has even presented VIII
be- toduS md tomorrow whom "Inn-
guT. mo uHrr-boNil of HoWuucc' 20
nvo part rirture produced hy PLY
steal culture l~hotopluJs, will head
the hill This picture was made UNI
der the supervision OF lernnrr Mae
mddon. noted physical culturist ot
New York; a Writct, magazine own.
or aud business o%NccntiVr while tht
hero Of tho play, IonEar II Mr. Mac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

-nrIng a friend to church sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
Our Loss of Historical Perspective
(Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
 Now and then, in frantic attempt to follow the swiftly changing panorama of the mult1tud1nous events of the day, there rushes upon us the painful consciousness that the present is crowding the past from our consciousness in way to excite alarm
 These events themselves, novel, so exciting, so absorbing because they alive, far more fas cnating than those whic hare dead alive in memory only. And besides, the effort to follow them and to coordinate them into philosophical scheme of thought is too strenuous to permit to spend the time and strength required to master the immense and compli history of the Who of us during the last four five years has had the energy and taken the time, used to do, to pick up the lives of Plutarch, the Commentaries of Ceasar, the histories of Herodotus Thucydides, of Gibbon Macaulay, of Bancroft or Motley and study the records of the in the that are gone? What is happening today crowds out past with all its glories and uminative deeds has suffered long eclipse and have lost to sad and harmful degree historical perspective" We have vague and condemning consciousness that have . curtain descend upon the previous history of the human race and permitted it to shut from view whatever had transpired before August 1, 1914.
 For intellectual enjoyment and our mental comprehension of the spectacle of human life nothing could be more unfortunate. To enjoy must be fla miliar with the rich and storied past To comprehend we must possess reasonable familiarity with causes which have produced effects
 No pathetic stories of individual life have been told than those of the bewilderment of who have suddenly lost their memories of their vous lives; to whom the events which have occurred and the people they hace known before certain full day have vanished into oblivion.
 Nothing is more pathetic in the life of primitive peoples than their ignorance of the origin doings of the generation who their predecessors Such ignorance alone is enough to for their back ward state.
 We must regain in some way or other this his torical perspective The books library shelves must not be neglected for the papers and the maga zines stil wet with printers ink
 A generation of statesmen indifferent to the as we have been for these last few years would the prospects Of the greatest country in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

can families under the Stars and Stripes. we nave them in Juneau They back in our old nome nrecincts They are in every State of the Union They were among the most earnest of our war work- ers and among the first to answer Americas call TOT men to fight the Kaiser
 And Germany has at home Tn plenty who are we'll prepared to teach democracy at home. They have not got the ear of the majority yet At times their efforts to get hearing seem hopeless, but 1t must not be forgot that the voice of DAlembert and votaire beat long upon that would not hear. should remembered also, that the democracy or early teachers in all the countries was often very much taned with impurities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMANS

The feeling of bitterness and resentment that the people of this country and the civilized world feel toward Germany at this time is natural and very proper. It is the outgrowth of outraged justice and humanity It would be very discouraging if people permitted maudn sentimentality to induce them quickly forgive the Germans for the terrible atro- cities of their diabocal civilization, to allow them to escape the just consequences of their unpardonabe sins Anything less than the nearest possible approach to full reparation for the havoc caused by that country's mad purpose ravish the world would be unjust to humanity and contrary to all decent conceptions of right.
 But people should have that this bitterness does become perverted. It should not be allowed to develop into indiscriminating hatred of the German blood and It should for mo- ment be forgotten that the German traits of today the selfishness the brutality, the sesufficiency the arrogance the ssconsciousness the calousness to things humane-are the direct outcome of bar barsm which tarried longer in Middle Europe than elsewhere. It should also be kept in mind that beastliness there has been encouraged by half tury of intensive, hot house culture.
 Great Britain has had her generations since Run nymede and France has had hers since Louis XVI America is the fortunate direct descendant of op- pressed peoples who the light of freedom beyond their barbaric surroundings before rays the ignorance and squalor of the masses, knowedged by the arrogant selfish and powerful
 It is just as anything is certain that generation of Germans, reared and educated under
 
 as different from the German that waged barbaric war against mankind day is from night. None should understand this more clearly than Americans
 The possibilities of the German race have been demonstrated over and in this country Ger mans fought in freedoms name with Washington and have served American principles of government fin all the generations that have followed. We have no loyal more kindly earnest supporters of democracy than thousands thousands of Amer cans in whose veins flows the blood of Germania
 This does not by any means include all the Ger mans in the United States. It does include ten thousands of them who were lured here by hope of riches and who brought German kutur and GUS toms and mental processes with them. It does not include those who separated themselves into Ger man communities. read German language newspapers absorbed German propaganda. and permitted pride of and conceit to expand under the fatery of pro- fessionaf Germans and cheap politicians who sought to control the German vote
 It does include those in every community who come here to be free Americans and to raise Ameri-