davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
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were bothering her-Bob rushed her to a hospital-and he has asked about her frequently, and sent her flowers from our greenhouse. Seems as if he couldn't get her out of his mind-and yet as if he didn't want her there
 I threw a startled glance at Tommy and found him staring at me We positively glared at each other as Daddy went on:
 I'm down on Certeis He's out ol town when 1 need him. He ought to be around whenever Bob gets into one of these delicate states of emo tion, Maybe Certeis could push him over the top. But Cert got into an auto accident-had to go east to see a specialist"
 Here Friend Brother coughed vio- lentiy and I gasped as if to prevent a bad sneeZe. Thus interrupted, Daddy returned to my case.
 Come, Jane. my dear. You're ready?"
 I'd rather talk things over, Daddy. Maybe you'll think it best that Bob shouldn't see this particular jane for a while. You see-you see-I was that little messenger girl" ! inc ueuce you WeIe. eJdSul"too Daddy. Its absurd. It's ridiculous For once in my life. don't know what to dol" And the director in dozer corporations looked as helpless as he claimed to be. .t-.-
 Bob thinks Jane Ames is dead, Daddy corrected.
 Maybe that little messenger gir would interest Bob again?" l sus gested.
 "Tll bet you've hit it, Jane!' Daud, came near to shouting in his excite ment. Then he stopped and kissed m on each cheek. Some Jane!" It wal his old gay jest, but there was a sat tremble in his old teasing tone. (To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1919

Suspicion is a heavy armor, and with its own weight impedes more than it protects.
 Byron.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

'So Tommy found you. Tommy beat all the crack detectives of the country" Daddy Lorimer laughed as if to deny his tears. He motioned Tommy to chair and seated me be side himself upon a divan. Well I'm going to hang onto you, little girl! That's where I've got a big advan- tage over Tommy" he added sliping a firm and comforting arm around me.
 And as for Tommy"-he turned abruptly, even fiercely, upon that timid gentleman-"I'd have you know, sir, that I'm sick and tired of the grocery businessi I can manage a corporation, sir, and make it hum, but this dod -gasted grocery gets my goat. I'm done with it"
 He paused for Tommy to finch but Tommy didn't. Then Daddy Lor- inner went on:
 Come down to my office in the morning, sir, and meet my lawyer He'll hand you a deed to the block and I'll throw in the stock
 And he wouldn't let Tommy mutter a single word of gratitude. Instead he stopped his thanks with an order:
 Find a boy to put Mrs. Lorimer's bag in the car. We'll hear what she has to say for herself when we ge her home" With that he gave ln. ruffled coiffure another fond tousie.
 Wait, Daddy" It was my turn tt command. Where is Bob?"
 Out at the house. Quite himself too, except that he won't have an. woman around but his mother.'
 (Oh, la! la" thought I. How doe Katherine Miller manage?")
 "Oh at least he wouldn't until late ly," Daddy continued. However, Tn catching at a symptom of hope, m dear. A few days ago Bob picked u a little messenger girI-some striker
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
HOLTON STORE SOLD
 BY HOLMES -WOOTEN

The general store of the Holmes Wooten company at Holton has been sold to J. E. Sullivan and will hereafter be operated under the name of the Holton Mercantile company.
 More than 50 families having been brought into the vicinity of Holton to work the big ranch of the Holmes Wooten company. the Laveen district has built two schools to care for the educational needs of the children, both of which will be opened this fall.
 The company has in preparation many plans for the development of the section where their ranch is located, that will be announced from time to time and which promise to be of great interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
MURPHY HAS b|C DAY
 AT KALAMAZOO MEET
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 10.-The opening day of Kalamazoos twelfth annual grand circuit was featured by the victory of Direct c. Burnett. Mur- phys entry. in the 2:13 pace. He won in straight heats and the time, 2:0SA; 2:031s and 2:051s was fast. Goldie Todd was a heavily played favorite but appeared out of form.
 Murphy made 1t two victories for the day by capturing the 2:15 pace with Sanardo.
 BelleaI Cantara was picked to win the 2:15 pace but South Bend Girl showed her heels to the field and won off the reel.
 The PIP trot raced on the half mile track was stubbornly fought and went four heats before being decided. It turned out to be another upset, for the favorite, Miss Woodbine. was never dangerous and Peter Billiken won the first, third and fourth heats.
 It makes no difference wnar your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

body seems satisfied with the United States food coming in.
 With love,
 VERNOR.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
PLAY PARKS TO FOLLOW WAR
Splendid Idea Which Has Arisen in Canada Might We'll Be Emulated
 in This Country.

Play parks for children, which will stand for all time as peace memorials. will be established in all the principal cities of Canada if plans of the Ottawa Horticultural society. supported by the Ottawa riaygrounds association. are carried out.
 The purpose of the parks will be 'To help make impossible for coming generations the reality of another war i: to hold up for emulation for all time that spirit of unselfishness which stirred those of this generation and enabled them to secure for mankind the advantages of peace; and to en- courage all those who enjoy the first fruits of peace to dedicate to the ideals of civilization a memorial which shall have the significance of guaranty that life in the future shall have full CT measure of joys and rewards
 The parks. according to plans. wul enable children to enjoy summer and winter sports and recreations. They will be centers for holding annual peace celebrations. In them some memorial Will be ereeted-a tablet, perhaps-on which will be recorded each year some of the dominant benefits peace has con ferred upon the world
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
FOREIGN

Japanese officials declare that Shan. tung, Chinese province now in their possession. is soon to be returned 10 China.
 The office of bishop in the Church of England carries a salary of $50,0 ,000 but S32,50o is taken for taxes.
 clause in the treaty declares three of the big four may sign it to make it valid; thus leaving Italy out of the matter
 It is announced that immediately upon the German signing of the treaty our troops will be withdrawn from Europe
 Greece has assumed her mandatory over Smyrna and landed troops 10 en. force her rulings and preserve order.
 The harshness of the terms of the new treaty have cured Austria of any desire to cast her fortunes with the Fatherland
 The women of Germany have for warded to the peace conference pro. test against the new treaty.
 Rantzau German dele gate to Paris. demands new clothing for German prisoners of war.
 Papers throughout Holland condemn the new peace treaty as crime against Germany and claim il con. tinues the war.
 One of the rules for aviators in France is that they shall not fly over towns and cities.
 The Danish authorities have grant. ed an eight-hour work-day to all em. ployes of the government, and one day off in seven.
 Mutinies are reported among he Bolshevik soldiers at various places throughout Russia
 Discomfort and irritation are mani fest in Italy again, as she fears she may lose something of what she de sires.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
City Government lmnorta,t

City government touches the citizen in manifold ways and is of more vital importance to his interests. business and personal, than any other sphere of governmental activity with which he comes in contact. It collects more taxes from him and expends more money. Its problems are among the most complex with which public off cials have to deal, and being largely of a business nature, every mistake which Is made helps to raise the citizens taxes. If it's problems are to be well solved, if the city is to be benefited by the successful achievement of other cities and profit by their failures. city officials must have access to all avail able information and data to be had upon these various problems and sub jects.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
pkRsoNaL

John w Baar, a Pasadena, Cal, banker. was elected moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly in St. Louis
 Mrs. Thomas E Price, wife of a wealthy St Louis grain broker. killed herself by shooting with revolver. Bad health
 Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, 46, divorced. has just married an 1S=year=od California girl
 Attorney General Palmer declares 2A per cent brew is not lawful. but the brewers are still making it.
 Railway Director Hines mace an address at the o. R. C. convention in St. Louis on the 18th.
 D. w Hoan. mayor of Milwaukee, refused to stop meeting O. the l. ". w. These men have their rights he said
 Gustav M Oehm, formerly managing editor of the Harrisburg Gll3 Daily Register is home from France
 A. E. Orr. Liberty Lean poster de- signer. married his model in the en- graving. For Home and Country
 J. C. Stapleton, deputy sheriff at Lexington, flo. one of the three as saulted by escaping auo bandits, is dead
 Mme Galli-Curci, the singer, is SUI tug her husband for divofc He was too free with the chorus girls
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Make This 1est For Acid d-Stomach

what aeid-mouth does to the teeth how it eats right through the hard enamel and causes them to decay. Think then of the havoc that must be caused by excess acid in the stom- aeh
 Even if you are not suffering any immediate stomach pains, but are not feeling just as fit and fine as you should, you should by all means make this test: Go to your drug store at once and get big box of EATONIC. It is in the form of pleasant-tasting tablets-you eat them like a bit of candy. EATONIC is prepared for just one purpose-eorrecting acid-stomach by driving out the excess acid. EATONIC literally absorbs the excess acid. It brings instant relief from the pains of indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach, bloat, etc. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable, puts it in a nor nal, healthy condition, so that ssour food is properly digested. You need every bit of strength you can possibly get out of the food you eat-and EATONIC helps you get it.
 Don't put this test off if you value your future good health and happi- ness. You run no chance at all be- cause EATONIC is absolutely guar anteed to give you relief or your drug gist will refund your money. The cost is A mere trif1e
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

(. l.. Wayman, a jeweler of Rolla Mo, is suing W. A. Gill; St. Louis JeWeler, for S7,500 for alternating his wife's affections.
 Miss Mary Bartelme, of the juvenile court at Evanston. H.. declares that all normal women are firts.
 Red Cross books show that relief has been extended to 24 countries in the last year
 Court in Brooklyn reversed de clsion finding seven Bible students guilty of violating the espionage law and sending them up.
 Women clerks in the navy fyeoman. ettes1 are eligible to join the Ameri can Legion, says a dispatch from the officials
 A legion of honor for employees is being formed. Only those who re-hire the soldiers are eligible
 Taking judicial note of the increase in the cost of living. the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania have raised salaries 25 per cent.
 The state of North Dakota has man gurated bank O. it's own. and the other institutions of the state are en. tering a protest
 Democrats in Missouri have organiz. ed for the coming campaign under the leadership of Sam Lazarus.
 At the balancing of accounts for sup. plies, transportation. etc. Great Brit ain will hand over to the United States some $35, 5,000,000.
 The police patrol wagon of the city of Edwardsville, H.. was stolen from the garage on the 18th.
 A dry zone 10 miles wide may be created along he border by Mexican officials on demand Of the federal au- thorities.
 German newspapers profess to see brutality and slavery in the new treaty. Kindly remember what the Huns would have done to America.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
CRIMINAL

Teresti Barbaruk, an alleged Bolshe- sik agitator and promoter, is under ar rest al Hammond. Ind. after a chase of four years by officials
 Sim Feiners, in rescuing a fellow member from the police al Knoeklong. Ireland, killed one of the cops
 Rose and Alice Kireh, II and 15, of Chicago, are involved in a robbery in which the loot was valued at S100.0o0.
 Chief of Police Nedderman. of Oak land, Cal, Is under arrest charged with accepting bribes to protect gamblers.
 Since January 1 thirty-one men have been killed in Chicago and there is no clue to the slayer of a single one of this unfortunate number.
 Discharged soldiers in uniform with out discharge stripes are to be arrest ed and are subject to fine of s1 LOGO and imprisonment
 A negro looking too portly arrived III Atlanta, Ga. and search by off eers showed IS pint bottles of booze strapped around him.
 Ruth Garris charged with tn 1, murder of her sweetheart's wife at Seattle. Wash. was declared to be ir- responsible.
 Bandits raided the Mexican town of Cananea, killed five policemen, robbed a bank of s22, 900 ard escaped
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

There are millions of people who aeuffer almost daily from the horrors #of an acid-stomach-indigestion; sour, 2gassy, stomach distressing heartburn l; #sickening food-repeating; painful 2 bloat and that miserable, puffed up, SlumPy feeling after eating. Many of Athese people have tried treatment after #freatment medicine after medicine :; #others have gone to doctors and stom- zach specialists and some to hospitals, @but in spite of all of their efforts they |fhaVe obtained no lasting relief or a
 Rermanent cure.
 These symptoms simply mean acid
 Btomach. If allowed to run on, they 'are very likely to cause lot of seri-
 pus trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, &go1t, lumbago, sciatica, splitting head zSa che. dizzy spells, nervousness, sleep
 lessness, mental depression, melan- <scholia, feeling of listlessness and |zAh goneness-these are just few of
 3he disorders which can be traced to
 Acid-stomach. As matter of fact,
 M aid-stomach is often the direct cause Spf those almost incurable conditions known as catarrh of the stomach, in-
 estinal ulcer, and cancer of the stom-
 hch. The lives of those who suffer 5Irom these serious troubles are noth-
 Ing short of daily agony. Surely,
 then, you must see how important it to go at once to the seat of the n ouble - acid-stomach. You know
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
MISCELLANY EOuS.

Since the Italians broke away from the peace conference and later re- turned. they feel that the allies are snubbing them
 One Bolshvik gunboat on the River Dyina is said to have been sunk by a British vessel.
 Biggest bank combination in the west took place in St Louis on the 18th. Three big institutions merged.
 Two German officers were sentenced to jail terms for complicity in the killing of Karl Leibknecht and Rosa LuXemburg
 Gen. Pershing has been delegated the authority to pass upon all cases where the decision of the eourtmartial is appealed.
 Lloyd Geoerge has declined to re- ceive the self-corstituted American mission which is seeking freedom for the people of the Emerald Isle.
 Sehleswig, which is to be given back to Denmark is not so weleoms. There are too many Germans in the province.
 Willard-Dempsey prize fight 2t To ledo, Ohio. on July has aroused the state and it may not be held.
 All the neutral CD nations such as Holland, Denmark. Norway and Swe- den denounce the terms of the new treaty
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Home Iolun' !, J tlelp y
JUDGE CITY BY ITS STREETS
Importance of We'll Laid Out and Properly Kept Thoronghfares Can
 not Be Overestimated.

Streets are the lines of expression on eity's face. They are the ideo- graphs of time, recording The thoughts. passions, impulses of the eity-soul that dWellS within. They are as surely the indices of eity's character as the lines on a human face. betrayal of whatever is ugly and sordd. an earnest of whatever is serene and gen tie and strong.
 There are mean streets" says Bal zae, and streets that are merely hon est; there are young streets about whose morality the public has not yet formed any opinion there are mur- derouS StreetS-Streets older than the oldest hags; streets that We may esteem clean streets, workaday streets and commercial streets. Some streets be- gin well and end badly
 In city where the trees have been discarded to promote convenience and advantages of commercial thorough fares there are just such streets which distOrt and mar its beauty. It is a custom with us here in America. with the encroachment of business upon Il residential district. tree-llned. shady and inviting, to invade with vandalic hand and fell the trees. Haunting signs may then be suspended over the pavement to arrest the attention of the passerby; display windows may easier be viewed from either side of the thoroughfare. There is an irrever- enee in such practice; beauty and charm have been turned to the uses of barter and trade.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
ACCIDENTS.

In a poverty stricken family in Ghii cago, where both parents were re quired to work, four children-2 to 7-- were asphyXiated by a defective stove.
 Four miners (shot=firers) were killed by dust explosion in mine at Glen ridge. III.
 Joseph Evans of Harrisburg, H., was accidentally shot by his brother while the latter was shooting rats in barn.
 Dr. E. D. Beard, 52, and daughter, Mary. were killed at Big Four cross ing near Danville, Ind. Their auto was carried quarter mile before the train stopped.
 At damned entrance to an amuse- ment park in St Louis, the stair gave way and 10 people were seriously In jured
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Architecture Important.

It Is an asset to own well-de- signed home-a house done by an artist who understands the essentials and principles of good design there are only too few who know these principles and how to practice them The first essential to inexpensive building is simplicity of general com position, but to make 1t Il success there must be splendid proportions of every part in itself and it's relation with adjacent parts and the whole. The scale of the house must be just right its character is as necessary as the character of the individual.
 Good judgment Is rare talent and 1t must be exercised in the small house just as much as in its more ex- pensiye, ornate and pretentious neigh bor
 To live in home of architectural merit, however simple 1t may be, is q blessing and brings joy and life even though 1t may come to some almost unconsclously.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
UCMESTIc.

Coffee dealers predict scarcity and higher prices for the berry.
 The c. A. R., department of Mis-, souri, held a meeting at Joplin last week Womens Relief Corps also held a session
 The bankers convention in session in St, Louis urges the government to complete the work of waterway re- mobilization.
 Soldiers and officers who have lost baggage in France or elsewhere are to send their names to the department They have 3,300 pieces unclaimed.
 The Eighth Federal Reserve Dis trict, as in the third and fourth drive. was first over the top on the Victory Loan. This is attributed to adyertis- ing and patriotism.
 ]. j. Lewis. head of the miners unions, declares the U S railway railway board discriminates in the purchase of coal, to the detriment of the business.
 Plans for reducing the price of beef are under discussion by packers and live stock raisers at Chicago.
 The luxury tax is causing much trou- cided whether underwear is a neces- sity or a luxury
 Masons in St Louis have bought cite for new million dollar club house and meeting hall.
 The seaplanes which U. $. aviators hoped to fly across the ocean seem to lack something. Two of them are laid up for repairs.
 Senator Kenyon of Iowa declares if there is any surplus meat in this coun- try ii must be sold here asd not in foreign countries.
 Fort Sheridan H., has been aband- oned as an army base, and will De known in future as a hospital
 A bill ia the Illinois legislature to establish state constabulary failed of passage on the final vote
 The Anti-saloon League declares it will enforce the law. but will not vio- late the sanctity of any homes
 The war department announces that all college students in the army will be given their release by the 1st of October.
 The Knights of Columbus held a big convention at Poplar Bluff, Mo, last week. and hundreds of delegates were in attendance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Sees End of the Board Fence

As wooden fences wear out owners of property should not fail to replace them with wire. The price of wire has mounted along with other things. but boards have gone still higher. Lumber will. l believe continue high. Hence the back yard board fence is. believe, doomed, and 1t ought te be It is hard to imagine anything more unsightly.- Building Inspector Osborne. Baltimore, in the Baltimore News.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
@--1C Condensed NegDs Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.
- - r-ZC-

Petitions are in the hands of cireu- lators asking that Missouri voters be allowed to vote on the wet and dry plans
 The Illinois general assembly has been asked to purchase a gravel nine to make goot roads
 Labor conditions over the country are worse than a month ago Plenty ot heip needed on the farms. but none willing to go.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
To Beautify the Farm Home

Women at the Michigan Agricultural college are taking courses dealing with the methods of beautifylng the farm home. A study of ornamental trees. shrubs and perennials Is made. as well as the principles of grouping. arrange ments, use of masses. etc.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
It's Force.

Do you believe In the power of suggestion?" Do I? While we were on motor trip passing m inn with the sign on 1t, Sea Food a Speciality our auto turned turtle"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
LABOR

Samuel Gompers, while confined to his room from his accident. has pre- pared report as to labor,s stand on world issues.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

Stupid persons are seldom dissatls- fled with themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

An inventor has patented a para chute to enable persons to escape from high buildings in case of fire.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
GENERAL.

G.L. Wayman, a ieweler of Rolla Mo, is suing w. A. Gill, d St. Louis Jeweler, for s7,500 for alienating his wife's affections.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

According to their inventors bricks kade in Europe from furnace slag in-
 Tease in strength with age.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

GOLD DUST, together with FAIRY SOAP, CoTTOLENE and many other household speeialties, is made by The N. K. Fairbank Co.,, subsidiary of
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-16
Keep On Reading

many will tell that this the most economical
salt and smoked meats can
In department you
ind practically anything will
night IN bpiro
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-16

and when the session closed he ac-
I0Iapanied sumner 10 Boston and un-
der the guidance of sumner he made
4 lecture tour Of several OF the New
England States that neIted him above
Sle.090 cash his theme. Southern
slavery
Not a -reai while af;erward Gen
eral Grant. then President. literally
ordered the Senate 10 depose sumner
as chairman OF the Committee on
Foreign Relations. aud Revels voteG
as Grant ordered. Some days after
ward Sumner mel senator Niekers.
of Maryland. and asked him il the
negro. as a race. was devoid OF graft
tude. Nickers answered. Not entire
Is; but TO compensate for any defect
in that respect. the negro as a race
is also without malice. and they Tor
get an injury as readily as they torsei
a favor"
Born in North Carolina. Revels was
educated in the North. where he lived,
and more or less prominently figured.
for Years before the war.