davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-15

geant Major there, ana IL was his
duty TO take charge OF the supply
wagon that carried the supplies for
the men there, and by chance there
was among the rations this time
jar OF rum. Accompanying Hambono
were Snow and Reynolds OF our sec
ton, they sitting in the back end OF
the wagon. They had barely started
when Snow discovered the rum jar,
and ne and Reynolds at once got their
wits working as TO how they could
get away with II. When about half
way there Hambone. to stretch his
legs, got off the wagon and walked
alongside, and Snow Instantly whls-
pered to Reynolds. "get off and walk
with him and tell him you hear a
shell coming" Reynolds did as d.
rected and Hambone ducked for cover
and the wagon stood stock still. No
sooner was the First Sergeants back
turned than Reynolds threw the jar
into tho dtteh.
A minute or two elapsed and no
explosion taking place. llambone re-
joined the wagon and the party pro-
ceeded. Then Snow slipped off the
back and went back for the Jar, but
instead of going up the road he took
the railroad track, beating the wagon
by some minutes and hiding his Jar
of JOY IN my gunpit, Immediately got
back and was standing beside the
wagon when II arrived. IIambonc
seeing him there hadn't the remOtcst
idea that he had hopped off at any
time, and supposed that he had rid
den the entire way with them. snow
gave Reynolds the wink and he knew
tho prize |as safe.
The first thing Hanbone did was
to 90 to the back OF the wagon for
the jar, II was gone lie searched
wildly about for a moment, asking
FIRST one and then the Other what
had become Of IT, and Snow voluu-
tecred the opinion that probably IL
had dropped Off when the wagon
lurched that time he thought the
shell was coming. There was moth
ing for It but TO report his loss. and
the only excuse he could give was
that the rum had PROBABLY rolled
Oft when they trotted at u coming
she'll and what the officer didn't
say 10 Hambone for trottinS whicn
was a violation Of orders, would not
be worth repeating, lie beloved ut
him 10 go and search for Il, and
with wicked delight we watched the
duffer going back over the route
peering from side to side OF the road
in his vain search,
Ihe journey was nlne-mlle trot
and he covered more than half the
distance, endeayoring 10 ind tho
precious container, and when he came
back in couple OF hours without n,
tho poor devil thought he Was going
to he licked, such was the anger OF the
men at missing their rum rations, be-
cause they sorely needed ~ none but
those who have been there can and dc
appreciate how sorely it is needed In
that region OF the world
Next morning, black looks anC
cursing threats in low voices greeted
Hambone on all sides, and his work
that day was 80 ildgety and hc made
so many mistakes in se,tinG The
ranges on the sights, that the Maiol
performed the coup d'etat for which
The evening world., 1919-02-15

- NE evening We were .slttlhs
outside of our bivouac
~ watching some German bal
looms being downed by one
OF our airplales; our fiyer had good
luck that evening. accopptinS for
three OF the floating sausages; and as
We were awaiting the finish or the
last sausage, and spcculating on how
long it would take our air bird TO get
ii, or whether he would get 1t at ALL
the gambling spirit ran rife. and fast
and furiously the bets were placed.
Open -mouthed and eager we
watched and, while watching.
strange looking figure OF a soldier
ambled. or shufflcd. up the path to-
ward our place. lie was a man about
forty FIVE. though looking more like
fifty-fvc. quite Grizzled, furrowcd
face, and a stubby mustache, thickly
stained with tobacco juice, decorated
his upper lip. As he came toward us
his face was turned upward, taking
I'm the scrimmaCe in the sky. whats
them bloody thinEs?" he asked, indi-
| eating tho air sausages. lie had
evidently just come up the line fresh
| from England. | told him and he
jcrked out an indelible pencil and
made "A note, sucking the lead Of the
pencil two or three times before he
finished, and this habit, Continuous
with him, kept his lip constantly
stained with the indelible lead.
Just then a mighty roar of delight
went up from. the entire crowd, as
our bird gobbIed the last remaining
sausage, but our indelible friend paid
no attention TO tho uproar-he simply
took out his little book and made
another note.
Early next morning when we
emerged from our quarters the first
person We saw was the odd-appear-
ing Individual that had joined mp
with us the night before. with his in
ovltabe notebook in his hand He
was still busily sucking his indelible
pencil in the corner Of his mouth. and.
The evening world., 1919-02-15

fortune, after which, save for the
feast in tho evening, the ceremony.
Is complete. '. ''''..
one curious phase OF the wedding
Is that, the bridegroom lives with his
wife in the household OF her parents
FOR the first few years of their mar
ried life. where the newlywed hus-
band works in the fields for his
father-in-law.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
JANUARY CONTEST AWARD
WINNER.
peace; What II viii Mean.s
YOU'VE DONE YOUR SHARE.

YOU'VE DONE YOUR SHARE.
Come on. American soldiers,
Sal ON home from war;
You fought and won, you've done youf
share, ~.
So hurry home from "Over There"
When this war began We were sad;
Now MS over, we're mighty glad.
And you showed that YOU were men
And that TO no Kaiser would you
bend.
-
This great war sou helped to win, -
Helped save the world from the
Kaisers sin.
But now us over, you've done yolfr
share, ~
So return 10 your loved one from
"Over There" ......
BY MAMA FLINT, aged fifteen
years, jamaica, l.. !.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
WHEN JOHN BULL cHoRTLEs.

A LITTLE boy was reading in his
n Scottish history an account OF
the Battle OF BannoU-~>srn.
Jie read - follows;
"And wncn the English saw the
now army on the hill bohind their
spirits became dampcned.'
The teacher asked the boy what
was meant by "damponing their
spirits
The boy. not comprehcnding the
meaning, simply answered:
quitting water in their whiskey,"--
Pearson's Weekly.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
CcTyrigh,, 1912.
BY The prcs Publishing Co.
CThe New YORK Evning " mid J

We were all anXiously waiting by
transmitting as quickly as he could
to headquarters his accommodation
that he be retired, and Hambone, TO
our immense relief, was shipped back
TO England.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
FEBRUARY ESSAY CONTEST.

subject! WeIoono HoW6'
-EN prizes OF four Thrift Stamps
(the equivalent OF sl.oo). will be
awarded each OF TEN Kiddie
klub mem hers, ages from six to ff-
teen inclusive, who write the best
compositions on Welcome Home
A certifcation from the teacher or
parent OF the contestant. saying that
tho composition is original to the
The evening world., 1919-02-15
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

best OF their knowledge and has not
been copied. must accompany each
composition. sol
Compositions must be written In
ink and must not exceed one hundreds
and fifty ub0) words.
Contestants must state NAME,
AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE.
NUMBER.
Address Cousin Eleanor. Evening
World Kiddie Klub. 50 Park Row..
New York City.
Contest closes Fob. 2s.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
How to Be. a B etter'
Sa le m an
And Earn Bigger Pay
By Roy Griffith

The Evening Worlds Authority Successful saesmanship.
.. b. Press
GmtS "AnSucr column" he cu be Od0 aid sGlesmen
IN their Somansp problems His replies wH be published using
intidlS :
The evening world., 1919-02-15
The Canadians Find Some Honey,
but in the Thick of a Fight the
Bees ArriUe on the Scene
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHApTERs.

Orb OF
wheehs his asa
70 be 0 S
Il 80 Of the s,Grntba
The evening world., 1919-02-15
PATRIOTISM.

p Is for the President. who guides
one and all.
A Is for Armies. who answer dutys
call.
T Is for Training OF citizens. stanch.
tried and true.
r Is for Reliance, which always pulls
us through.
I is for Invincible. man to man we
stand.
o is for onicers. who bravely take
command.
r IS for Trials and Troubles that must
surely be. III
Is for Industry OF this great land
so free. .f-
s is for Service meath a nag OF slor-
ious hue.
NJ is for the Manhood which upholds
the Red. White and Blue.
BY THOMAS MALONE. aged twelve,
New York City. =
The evening world., 1919-02-15
CHAPTER X.

NE evening We were sitting
outside OF our bivouac
watching some German bal
looms. being downed by one
The evening world., 1919-02-15

p. Is a retail shoe salesman. He
wants to get a position on the
road selling shoes at wholesale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
$I5.NN0 TO &50a@0Q

SOLID BR1CK-Locatc IN Maple Ridge, rooms,
sleeping porch, baths; mlntcs; steam heat. can
vas walls every modern convenience ana equipment,
2-clr garage servants quarters Price 142,jOO. VIII
tsko smaller house as part payment
STONEBRAkER HEIGHTS Solid brick house on
prominent corner In the heart OF this beautiful dis
trict tile roof rooms baths, down -spouuug and
cutters. OF copper. This is absolutely ~ the best
built homes In the city TwO-chr garage and servants
quarters. modern. also Of brick Price {t5,OO0.
MAPLE RIDGE Brick building with t.lc root 4
rooms, steam heat lo0-foot south front lot, brick
garage for cars with modern servants quarters,
furnished IN quarter sawed OAK. Price $4,000.
NINETEENTH STREET In Maple Ridge. beau
uful uuccn 2-sory home with unusualy large rooms,
3-car garage ana servants quarters, 100 foot lot
This is a bargain at I2t.00O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
LOTS

Close business south side, 9OS4o $4,000
hot 1900
ce
ice lo
pcr
Choice lo0xl5O Ridge.
Hobbs
n south side ice
THE c. II. TERWILLEGER co.
homes 6i9@-i29O 53S BLDG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

T o % l. II
o O 0 0 o N THE SUPP
h only ps
IN or " 81 % p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
''MaNa Y@ur Selection
Now While Y0m Cam
Get What Y0m
Want

We have several beautiful homes in Morning
side, East side, West and North side A beautiful
home on North side; $4,000 and terms.
A beautiful sx-room house with all the latest
but-in features and fixturcs on South side. Price
5000, $4,000 cash
beautiful two-story, eight-room house on South
Norfolk; garage and servants quarters furnace etc.
Price $4,000; $500 down, terms
Beautiful lots anywhere in the city to choose
from.
On North Denver, west 'front.' 50x140-foot lot
driveway in; only $4,000. A beautiful location.
Two good lots on North Cheyenne, only two
blocks off paving; $1,000 each; one east one west
front
We have numebr Of beautiful lots in Childers
Heights one of Tulsa's beautiful additions All nice
high property,
Lots in Terrace drive out in Tulsa's most select
residential section Do not fail to see these offerings
this week We will be glad to show you any time.
hi&Gm0re Twist Inv. Co.
218 AULT BUILDING. NsE' PHONE 2l97
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

81 "U0Ve are only lew of our highIrIass Iistings
hab 10 snow you If you are in the market for real
srsn lass property for sale, secure our services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
FOR SALE

SIS 900 for 7-room, upto date horne South Cheyenne
900 for Sonehrakcr Heights
fl3 900 residence block
the II MorninEsido addition
n
$4,000 7-room bungalow
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

SOUTH MADIsoN-s-room, 3-story house with ga
rage, basement furnace and servants quarters; oak
floors throughout very well located on Madison
boulevard In Morningside section. Price SO 500. o.
1905 SOUTH CARsON-io5oo, 6 rooms; basement:
garage, full cast front lot house very desirably
planned with very large living room, dining room
kitchen and pantry on the first floor This is an
especially good bargain at the price offered
1900 BLOCK SOUTH nOsrON-s rooms with base
mrni, garage and scrvnnts' quarters. oak floors:
hutt-in cunvonicncca. east front with abundance OF
native shade This In a good buy at our price OF
SO OOO half cash
= large rooms each apartment: le-r than
ru fuN szo lot This pays a handsome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Y WaCanlh

Vacant
$I,350-Full 5O-foot lot between houses
on Broadmoor. Terms
$l,5OO--North front 50-foot lot on the pay-
ing; East Fifteenth street.
$2,lOO-On the pavement, North Chey-
cnnc.
$3,000-E1t front GO-foot lot on North
Denver in the best location on north side
tt75o-Apmtmont wt"; rs feet at tho corner Of
Duluth ana Sorth Denver
i55oo.-loo feet on Eighteenth between Detroit and
Madison.
tl2.oo0.Ho0. foot corner lot NJ Nineteenth ana
Ownsso Tn" only large lot Intact for fine homo in
Maple Ridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
IDRYS DISAGREE
| ON new Law
Way OF Enforcement Causes
Difference OF Opinion

WASHINGTON. May 20 Omitted
Pressl Drys threaten to split over
methods OF enforcing prohibition. &C.
cording 10 indications to-day
Representative Randall. only pro
hihition party man In congress. said
he would oppose creation Of a prohi.
bltion commissioner under tho treas.
ury department and proposed In the
sheppard bill
Meantime decision 81 Federal
Judge Mayer IN New York that brew.
ing OF beer containing ss. per cent
alcohol could continue until the
courts passed on the ease. only In.
creased tho demands OF the ''drys"
today for action ON enforcement
measures
Tho department 81 Justice having
taken no action against those brew.
ing such beer To date indicated IL
would not change It's course following
Judge Mayors ruling. It's agents.
however. are continuing TO gather
data
others, is against creating new jobs
and wants the department OF justice
TO enforce the law. Sheppard's bill
would appropriate $500. 600 for the
prohibition commissioners who would
be empowered TO appoint hundreds OF
agents 20 trace down vioiatorn and
prosecute them.
Another difference IL cropping up
over tho alcoholic content 90 be per.
mitted In beverages.
senator Jones. Washington. would
make one'half OF one per cent the
deadlinc. Senator Sheppard's bill
would make the chemical trace OF al
cohol sufflclen, 90 bar. House drya
today were leaning toward the Jones
provision. They desire a line OF de
narration over which there can be
no quibhlink. The maximum per.
centage OF alcohol allowed by the
Jones bin Is 30 low as to exclude all
the near beers" which are intoxi.
cants In disguise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

together affair. where everybody
does ns he or she likes and goes
home feeling a good time was had
By all"
For early IN the cvcnsg a mu-
sical program has been arranged.
Airs, Ruth Osborn Boyer. who II
well known 10 all Seattle aud who
for time was on the Orpheum
circuit. viii play on her irish harp.
by musical students she So declared
10 be one Of the most accomplished
harpisis In the United States.
Besides Mrs. Boyer. the Anphion
society Of so male singers VIII ap-
pear, as will members Of the SYM
phony orchestra Tho musical part
Of tho program will b. one 10 be
enjoyed not only by musical siu-
dents but by anyone who loves
harmony. according TO tho enter
tainment committee
After the music an Informal TO-
ccp;ion viii be held for Mr.. Par
sons and Mr.. Rhodes. J. W. SpanK-
Ter will preside Then when these
little forrnalitics are out OF the
way tho floor will be cleared and
dancing start. II looks now, from
the entertainment committees view
point. ms n II viii be one az the
big events In shc Chambers his
tory. Every member OF the Cham
Der has been invited 10 come and
bring guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Philadelphia, PAT suffered for
seven long years with n lame back.

my friends have also taken Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and been helped by it."-Mrs.
MARGARET NESS. 1916 u. Hazard
ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments. irregularities. Inflammation,
liberation. backache. sideache.
headaches or the blues" should not
rest until they have given this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. a trial
The letters constantly being pub
lished from women in every section
OF this country prove beyond ques.
ton the merit OF Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
SEATTLE $1,317,8O0
OVER VICTORY QUOTA

Seattle's subscriptions TO the Vic
tory Loan amounted to s19,6is. 200
making si,317.S00 over her quota,
according TO latest reports, The
state oversubscribed It's allotted
amount by s3,5S4 100. raising tonl
OF sif.365,2 $50. These figures are
subject to n slight revision by the
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Billy Sunday Pans
Wilson Booze Plan

HOOD RIVER. Ore. May "a
Billy sunday. the p~ctacuiar evan
gelisi. stopped In the middle Of ser.
mon here sunday 90 score President
Wilson for recommending the lifting
OF the wartime prohibition ban.
Il have been with Wilson four.
square and from the heart out" sun
day said. "unts his announcement
on the prohibition measure. hut
with booze cannot parlsy or grant
any r-pricves. I'm ready TO fight
the lifting % the ban"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

The countess viii be the first
lady OF Canada when the earl is
made governor general. He II Stat
cd 20 succeed the duke Of Devon
shire. The earl OF Athlone Is a
brother TO Queen Mary the count
ess. niece of Queen Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

It's going To be one Of those
large nights for the members of
tho Chamber 81 Commerce Tues
day evening when they gather at
the Masonic Temple. Harvard ave
and Pine St. 60 say goodbye 10 A..
J. Rhodes. retiring president. and
bid II. n. Parsons welcome TO the
executive chair
Unlike anything the chamber
over has held In tho limo OF enter
tainmcnt. this promises to be free
from any speck Of dignity. with
which this organization commonly
~ supposed TO bc surrounded. It's
going to be an Informal get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Martens Protected
by Chicago Police

CHICAGO. H.. May 2e.-tunited
Presa) Police protection and order
marked the addresses here yester.
day by l.. NJ. Martens. representing
the Lenine-TrotslSy administration,
and s. Norteva. Of the Russlan SOW
let Information bureau. Hundreds
OF sympathixers were turned away
when the halls were filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
PACKERS READY TO
RUSH MEAT TO HUNS

Especial to The star by n. r. A.
ANTWERP. May 26.-Amcrican
packers are all set TO rush meat
into Germany when all limitations
are lifted. Huge meat trucks spe-
cially constructed arc stationed at
Dutch and Belgian ports and will
give the states n big lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
HORsEsHOEs UNLUCKy

CHICAGO. May 26.-John Hamil.
ton has lost his faith In the old say.
ing that there's luck in horscshoea
Ninety pounds of rubber horseshoes
he admitted stealing landed him in
jail. -~s saI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
FALLS UNDER CAR: KILLED

PORTLAND. May 2s.-Boyd Tray.
lor's skull was fractured and he lost
both legs and an arm when he was
run over by a street car Sunday. lie
died late last night. Traylor at
tempted to board n moving car and
fell under the trucks. lie was a for.
mcr service man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
GERMANS HAVE MORE
SHEEP THAN IN 1914

Especial TO The Star by n. II. A.
BERLIN. May 26.--Germany has
more sheep than In 1914. While hogs
by the demand for food, sheep were
protected because OF the great need
for wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Draper,y
tpp<r Main Floor

900 yards 81 50Ineh "Sunfnst"
Drapcry IN dark and light
green; rose. old rose and light
ana medium blue. priced spo.
cini for Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
The Rhodes Go.

WHITE OUTING FLANNEI-50O yards Of plain :
white 36-inch Outing Flannel which sold formerly I
at 35c Special Tuesday, yard ..........2St I
! Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Let's 70 buy BoIdt's French Pas.
try. Uptown, iiii 3rd Av.; down.
town. 013 2nd Av.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

Mrs W. A. LEE of Baoo wife of Senator Bingham
girls finishing school Salt Lake has
and Current Events clubs Of her home town. Mrs Lee while finding
club work was and Mrs Lee devoted herself
which always carries heavy ponsbh With class of 20
but on the contrary declares the association with the budding
experience calling
a warm love for mus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
FASHION SHOW AT Y. W.

Prominent among the society events
scheduled for this week will be the adj
vanced fashion show at the NV. c. A.
rooms Wednesday night for members
and friends of the association. In the
vernacular, 1t was given out. that the
event would jar the cherries off NAM
mas new bonnet" This information
was not given over the phone. but was
brought in secret to the office by spe-
cial ambassador from the association,
who is arranging the event. Movie
stars will be there. too" she whispered.
Douglas Fairbanks. Fatty Arbuckle,
Charlie Chaplin and Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie" Another feature, also whispered,
was that there would be a program by
grand opera stars and living models
from several of Bosses large stores
would appear in the latest creations to
be worn in fashionable society during
1919. =
HoNoRiNc GEORGE WASHINGTON
The natal anniversary of "The Faith
er OF Our Country" was fittinxly hon
ored by each class Of st. Teresa.s 81,
Friday afternoon. In the various rooms
programs consisting Of Rotations nnd
songs befttting the day were presented,
4 The graduates enjoyed a .Washinu-
ton" afternoon as the guests a ri,en
Marriott member Of the class. THE