davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07

up to be remembered. She presented him to her mother. who was complete ly upset at having to meet so famous an arfstocrat right out in the street when she was still flustered over the ferocious price of Daphnes new dress.
 Will you have bite of lunch with me?a asked Duane.
 We We're just going to have some thing somewhere, said Mrs Kip
 My husband would object said Leila.
 I'm not inviting you," said Duane. I'm inviting the genuine Mrs Kip. You may come along as old. married chaperon. if you have to-"
 But Miss Kip is engaged"
 "So l suspected. That's why I'm inviting her I feel safe
 As they turned east into Forty fourth street and entered Delmonco's the carriage man saluted Duane, pedestrian as he was, called him by name, and seemed to be happier for seeing him. The doorman smiled and bowed him in by name. and Duane 'ii"iiANa nm bS AitiiiA'. ilN iitit-bogS greeted him by name and did not give him check. The head waiter beamed as if d long-awaited guest of honor had come, and the captains bowed and bowed.
 Duane did not ask his guests what they would have. The head waiter told him in a low voice what he ought t0 have.
 Daphne rejoiced. All luxury was music to her. Fine clothes. fine foods on fine dishes, fine horses, motors, fur nitures, fine everything, gave her an eXatation of soul like the thrill of religion.
 New York was heaven on earth. The streets were gold. the buildings of jas per, and the people angels-good angels or had. as the ease might be, but still angels. She wanted to be an angel.
 Among the squads of men and wom- on eamped about the little tables she made out Sheila Kembe again, in a knot of elderly women of manifest im- p0rtance.
 "Isn't that Sheila Kembles" Daphne asked
 "Yes, that's Sheila." said Duane and he waved to her and she to him. He turned back to Daphne "Awfully nice girl. Like to meet hero
 I'm crazy to-"
 I'd bring you together now, but she's completely surrounded by grandes danes"
 He named the women. and Mrs. Kip gaped at them as if they were a group of NaIllHrs in Naihalia. II startled her to see them paving such court To an actress. She said SO
 All great successes love one an- othcr Duane explained "Those old Indies were se-HiaSes at getting horn in the hest faNjie~. and Sheila has earned her place She looks a bit ike youia daHglHfr deft yau fAiuk?"
 Ms. E#p5ilted aeishe.#d and sJudied Miss Kemble aHl Hedaea Slfa made he important ameudmenf "She looks like she used To hook like Daphne"
 That's better. said Tom Duane. Miss Kip might be her understudy.@
 How lnueA does n uhdefstHdy getE'' said Daphne abruptly.
 T haven't The faintest idea :" Duane exclaimed Not much. I imagine, ex- cept an opportunity.
 "Is if true that Miss Kemble makes SO much:a
 Ed like to trade incomes with her, that's all. Her manager. Reben. was telling me that she would clear fifty thousand dollars this year.
 Mrs Kip was aghast. Daphne was electrified. She surprised Duane with another question: You said Miss Kemble was married?'
 "Yes, and has children. and loves her husband. But she couldn't stand | idleness. She's just come back to the |
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half p mt of water add oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 54 OF. of glyeerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very lit- tie cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07

reminded her that ii was his last chance to do anything for her, she re torted, Yes, and it's my last chance to do anything for him.
 Her pride was wrung by her plight. She must either go shabby or cause acute distress to one or both of the men that were dearest of all in the world to her She must leave behind her a burden of debt as a farewell tribute to her father. or she must bring with her burden of debt as her dot.
 Nor she cried, with a sudden inn
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
And Nobody Wants To.

Nit-BO you understand women? Nit-Yep-I know they can't be un- erstoed.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07

Daphne is confronted by sit uation that forces her to make the most momentous decision of her life and she makes it with out the slightest hesitation. You will not want to miss reading about this in the next install ment.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
Trenote.

Germania may still sing patriotic songs, hut not in Metzo-soprano.-Car icons Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
The Hat Check.

knicker-"Is Germany getting food but she has 10 check her helmet
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
Encouraging Daddy.

Walton was much afraid of the dark. One evening. wishing for some toy that was in an adjoining unlighted room, and being afraid to go after il alone, he said to his father. Come on, daddy. I'll go with you; there isn't II thing In there that will hurt you.s
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07

Industry and economy should now he the American motto.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Percy w. Meredith returned
last week to her home at Orange
City, Oregon, after a visit with rel
atives in this city. Her mother. Mrs,
Frank Voris, and sister, Miss Ida
VoriS, accompanied her back to
Orange City and may conclude 10
make that city her future home.
B. F. Moore, of the Logan-Moore
Lumber Company, was in this city
last week visiting old friends and
looking after the interests of the
company. The trip was mainly to
visit old friends, as with A. c. Cober-
ly, local manager of the company.
and one OF the best lumbermen in
This section of the country on the job,
the interests of the company are
we'll looked after.
The body of Nat C.. Buck, who
died recently at Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma. was brought to this city last
week and Friday afternoon funeral
services, conducted by the Odd Eel
lows lodge, of which the deceased
had long been a member, were held
Il, Oak Hill cemetery. Mr.. Buck was
many years ago a resident OF this
city, leaving here to accept posi-
ton with an express company.
Dispositions were taken in Rich
Hill late Friday afternoon before
Justice B i. Jeter. of Butler, in the
Badger case, suit for the custody of
the children. which is to come to trial
at the October term of court. The
plaintiff is represented by Thos w.
Silvers, OF Butler, and J. H. Wat
son. OF Kansas City, and w. o.
Jackson. OF Butler, John H. Lucas
OF Kansas City are attorneys for the
decentralization Hill Review. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

Rev. Walt. F. Hin. for The pas,
year pastor Of the Nj. T.. church,
South, of this city. lett the hast et the
week for Appleton City, his new
charge The Appleton Gay solkS
will find Rev. Hill not onlS good
preacher, but clever gentleman as
we'll.
In letter enclosing y remittance
to set the dates on his paper ahead
our good friend Ed A. Hook asks
that the address OF his paper be
changed from Appleton Ciss TO Kan
sas City, where he is connected with
the internal revenue office ri tho
western district Of Missouri.
w. A. Searfus has purchased the
Mcfarland building ON SesssA Nam
street, occupied by the Red Rail-
Garage, and the dwelling Immediate
ly south of it. The Red Ball garage
had recently been sold to E@ea Hen-
son by Will Smith. MIR, Sa.s,h re-
tanned the Buick agency and will
have salesrooms in the Steel building
on the southwest corner III The
SQUARE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
High Art Suits at Black & Sons.

f1lEn AT SUITS at BACK d sons.
The Sunday ball game betwee,
Butler and Burdette was called OF
On account of rain.
i WeMott & Major can repair you,
car top any old day.
!. Mrs. {. \. Murray, who has been
spending the past three months in
Colorado. has returned home.
Overalls- Jumpers-RlacA & Sons.
Miss Norma Kiersey lett last week
for Denver, Colorado. where she is
now attending the Colorado State
Woman's College.
Save money by trading at Black &
Sons al lthis year. Start today.
Mrs. H. c. Morris and children
left the last OF the week for Henry
County, where they spent several
days visiting relatives.
Have the window lights repaired
your car before Jack Frost comes.
WeMott & Major.
Rev. J. A. Riney. OF this city has
accepted the pastorate of the Amster-
dam Baptist church, and with his
family has moved to that town.
a good ten room residence Tor
sale. Modern in every particular ex-
cept that there is no mortgage ON it.
w. O. Jackson. Butler. No.
c. r. Long returned the last OF the
week from. Eastern Oklahoma.
where he had been on a business
trip. He reports that section OF the
state as booming.
WANTED--A girl for general
housework, good wages paid. See
Mrs. Walter Henry or Phone SOS or
534. so-:i
Mrs. r. l.. Braden went over ,ol
Amsterdam last week and visited at
the home of her brother. DR.. Rohi-
son. and took in the Amsterdam
street fair
Wanted-Good farm from So to so
acres, Bates County, Mo-. Must he
we'll located and well improved.
Lock Box 70.
5O-2t* Adrian. Mo.
E. c. Alexander, of the Elizabeth |
Chapel neighborhood, was in the city |
Monday getting bills printed for the
sale which he will have Saturday.
August ~.
Norman Rhoades, several years
ago connected with the American
Clothing House, in this city, came in
Sunday from Lewiston, Iowa. for
visit with relatives and friends.
The agriculture class of the Butler
High School, attended the Pleasant
Gap fair one day last week to look
over the live stock exhibits and get
some pointers in stock judging.
Henry Alien, who. for several
years conducted bakery and con
iectionery at Appleton City, died at
The home of his father-sn-laW, John
Gallagher, at Lincoln. Kansas. Sepet.
The Warrensburg Star Journal
'ays that among the Well known
mule buyers Of the state that attend /,
d the big mule sale IN that city last .
week was Chas. Argenbright. Of But !
er.
Miss Madeline Erase, Of Kansas {
,ity, who has been visiling relatives Q
D Rich Hill, dime up Saturday for
visit with Miss Alice Smith. Miss
rare il. 4 granadauRhter If the late
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

DIR. r. R GLOYD
Deputy State Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly
la Block South of Post Office
Office Phone I20 4l-ef
Resident Phone 3sS Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Straw Suit Case Lost.

Between Butler and Clin,@a, con-
tanning clothing for Q year old twin
girls. and some shoes NossiN and
return for reward TO
J, +, Coffee.
SOFT Runker Hin, I'LL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
ESQ Students Now
Enrolled in the
County High School

Although the railroad strike de-
iay,d the arrival OF a number OF
teachers and students. the Bernaliilo
county high school will start classes
according to schedule Tuesday morn-
ing.
Registration which has been In cf-
feet since "Wednesday morning lndi-
Gates nn attendance Of about $50
students for the coming year. The
freshman class, numbering around q
hundred go date. b. smaller than that
Of last ear which began with an en-
rnllment Of a hundred and seventy.
This difference iH due TO The fact that
an unusual number OF students took
summer work In order to enter the
beginning class at high school with
those ahead Of them.
About 40 -souhomores. 20 juniors
and so seniors had registered this
morning.
The program Of GLASSES Tor the
semester was worked ont during the
summer by Principle e.. 49, Jones,
and was based upon the enrolment
Of las, year. In his way he was able
Ia approximate the number and KIN
~ classes which would hp required
during the coming year The schcd-
ule was ready for tho students when
enrolment bckHn 80 that they were
able To- arrangc their studies and to
rppcur Tor business when school
opens Tuesday.
There will he a called assembly
Friday which viii take the form Of
opening exercises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
u. S. Official in
City to Go Over
Drainage Plans

}. L. Burkholdcr % the United
states reclamation service IL IN town
to consult with the members OF the
Rio Grando Drainage association re-
Rarding cooperation with the rccln-
nation aeryice In promoting the
drainage % lands In the middle Rio
Grande valley.
The twelfth drainage district e now
outlined In this part % the valley,
and active organization VIII aoon be
commenced in each 81 The dissricss.
The district south Of Albuquerque.
which comprises about 5000 acres ex-
tending from the stock yards TO tho
Isleia grant eass Of the river and
on both Sides OF the railroad, u near
~ organized. The Santa re Railway
company hns agreed to sign the peti-
ton creating this district, although II
has no farming lands which would be
effected by drainage.
The department % indian affairs Is
also tohniierlng joining IN h urolec;
to install a drainage system In the RIO
Gr1nde valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Mexico to Issue
a Statement on
Oil Situation
=. yea ss,ee,Arrp r-ss.

Mexico City. Aug. s0.-Louis Cab
rera. secretary Of the treasury. It was
stated authoritativeiy today. will
voice the views OF the executive de-.
pArtment Of the government during
the coming debate on petroleum leg
islation In the Mexican congress-. SEN
htor cabrera was quoted today as do
claring that the authors OF the oil
law presented In "a report to The sen-
ate were representative OF oil inter-
osts. This law eliminates the retro
active features which have been tho
chief points objected to rs confscu-
tory by foreign oil Interests.
4 statement was Furnished the A.
soclnied Press by Leon Salinas. act
Ing secretary Of Industry aud COM
mtrce which department has charge
NJ petroleum matters. declaring tina,
Judging from press dispatches. re-
cent statements by his department on
the governments stand in regard to
the legal aspects OF Article 20 81 the
constitution ana presigent Carranza's
proposals OF last November. had been
misinterpreted by h on Producers
association.
a have never aid tina the pro-
lectcd law would he retroactive In
effect" he said. but I have said ana
Ftill maintain that I understand the
meaning Of the word retroactive Z o
be very different than the construc-
lion placed upon q by the OH Pro-
duccrs' association. The association.
under the meaning II gives ihis wore.
claims that laws are immutable and
that we have no right TO change them
even II the changes are In the gen
eral interests. Since I believe that n
free people has the absolute right 10
vac laws which give the greatest
aid TO its development, I cannot agree
with the oil association which only
defends It's own privileged situation.
nos q 7 agree to It's Interpretation
of words"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
CROSS SEAL
WORK BEGINS
IN NEW MEXICO
Pay Drive in December viii
Conducted on System simi-
70 Liberty Loan Campaigns
hairmen 10 Be Named.

Imitation work for the 1918
'ross chriStmns Saai sale In the
II New Mexico Il now being un-
Pm ~ the New Mexico PUZZLE
association. agents here for
|al County organizations VIII
! ned over the state and q ten
|iNe similar to the Liberty loan
gnH Will DE conducted between
Per first and tenth.
Rod Cross seal has been a IA
holiday greeting since its in
Ia 1908. There was no
Il; et that time that II would
y into the great disensc-pre-
agency that IL has. The sale
~ Tor O. few thousand. In 1915.
reached los millions aud was
higher In 1917. No sale was
|ted In 1915 and the entire sale
perry was turned TO assisting In
FED CrosG Christmas roll call.
|eason. The sale Will be used
20 promote public health work
billy with reference to tubcrcu-
hhile the roll call will be EN-
TO carry ON the regular work
I American Red Cross.
Red Cross has turned over to
htiGnal Tubercalrsi sis association
,ncrai conduct OF the 1918 sale
be various state public health
ht-tubcrculosis associations viii
charge Of the drives In the
The New Mexico Public
b association has started the
lion Of county units and Is FIX
. to receive from this years
six times rs much money
Iblic health work In New Mex
.n has ever been available be-
drive promises TO he very In
\ Two million seals will be
out to New Mexicana In tho
|inary mail sale. Large guam
|nre expected TO be used by
|nnts during special Red Cross
Iays, Associations allied with
health movement can be
ii upon To uispoae Of large
|rs.
|ic the actual work Of the drive
bt commence FOR several weeKa.
ksociation expects to complete
i 81 state officials within u few
Ind proceed to the selection 81
chnirmen and members OF the
IdVlFnry committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Four Counties
Offer Pleas for
Self-goyernment

Washington. Aug. a0@claimH Of
India, Liihuania. rkrania. Enthonia.
and i.ivonla for self government were
presented yesterday to the senate for
clrn relations committee.
Dudley Field Malone, OF New York.
representing Hindu organizations,
told the committee that " II would.
''hreak the heart OF the world" to
reject the peace treaty, ratification In
~ present form world break the
hearts OF millions In ireland, Egypt
and India Great Britain mad secur
ed a place for India nj tho peace tn-
bic, he asserted, for selfish reasons
only. meantime making more and
more severe her oppression OF the IN
dian people.
"England wanted 10 get another
vote" he declared. "bu she didn't
ask the people of india to ven
choose the Representatives who would
sign the peace treaty for her. Either
India j. 20 he an honest-to-God sig
natory or she II not, and N h u
not. then her condition will be worse
Dian u territory d a
datory.
"S.nce the armis,ice. fresh coercion
laws have bee enacted In spite OF
the unanimous protest OF the nation.
and when the people organized q ma
iion-wide strike In connection there
with they were put down by the mil
itary. Martial law was proclaimed
whica had sentenced. up 20 june 20,
seventy-thrce persons TO death.'
The ease Of the other four nations
were presented by representatives Of
tho Mid European association, who
mad "A plea for American rccogni-
ton % the countries AK Independent
states. They said that thus a chain
of huner states would he set up to
cut Germany from Russia.
Love poems should always be
hound IN calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
w. O. Z. u. CONVENTION

Several Albuquerque people viii
attend the state w. c. r. 4. conven-
ton TO be- held at por'alcs on We'd
ncsdav. Judge u. II. Hanna viii he
the principal speaker OF the 0ccf-
rinn. havinx made other talks FOR tho
W. e. T. 4. pr. Margaret Cart
wright " the delegate sent from the
local union and Mrs. Niles Struni-
qnist. state recording secretary and q
member OF the state board, viii also
attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
TO GET
TREATY NEXT WEEK

y. Nur. 20, Tho HuUTomc
today aEuin considered the
hn peace treaty. which prob
kili be given to the Austriaus
|ext week.
|ng Drpsci aud PriFadicr Cen
. d. Cohnnr have been named
American members Of the in
|cd commission which Will be-
Immediately the repatriation Of
In prisoners Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

. The herald your sAcation address
- the PAGER fuliaw YOU
IN touch with tho home news.
Ee you address ~ often a. you lilac
US your Itinerary.
\ afs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
AMY BII.L PASSED.

washington. Aux. sO.-Thc admin
istrntion bill authorizing the war de-
partmcnt to retain $4,000 officers In
the army until next July was passed
vcsic. - th- l'uss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

when YOU meet a man who h thor.
oughly content, you see q whcrs
ambition has one to bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

man who Invented work ought
Ie finished H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

IND DEAD p~hysieian. who had resided here for
r. s0--Dr rs ycsfs was found dead N hs be1
~ Arizonti ct his home yesterday by w g.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
MAKE 1T A HOME CHRISTMAS

MAKE III A HOME CHRISTMAS
Community prosperity is, or is
not, as we of the community make
it.
Much money will be spent
around here during the coming
Christmas holidays. 1t is right
that it should be so, for every nor
NAL person likes to partake of the
joys Of the yule time.
But where will that money go2
Will the profits remain here,
and continue to circulate in our
midst. and enrich our local COM
munity? Or will they go to for
eign houses, and be forever lost
to us who have produced them by
our energy and our thrift
The answer is in our own hands.
Our local merchants will be well
equipped for supplying cur de-
mandS.
The goods will be on their coun-
tiers, where we can see them,
judge as to their quality, and
know what we get And the name
Of local dealer stands as a guar
antee for everything he sells.
But if we buy abroad we lose
from our midst both the dealer 5
cost price and his profits. We
never see them again.
And our community is the poor
er to the extent Of the profits on
every article not purchased at
home.
Which shall it be?
A constructive Cristmas, or
destructive one?
Prosperity should begin at
home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
NOW FOR COOL HEADS.

The world today is upside down,
and America is not the least of the
countries laundering in the
throes Of internal disturbances.
Each day sees an increase in the
discord and unrest which prevails,
but we Of this community should
not be drawn into the maelstrom.
We should take no step in this
direction without due and care
full consideration. Above all, we
should never permit boisterous
minority to stampede the sane
sensible majority. We should
preserve our American institu-
tions in the true American man
ner.
We want production and pros
perity, but we can expect neither
unless right and justice prevail
And this we will have only when
opposing interests come together
in calm and disapassionate man.
-ner for fair and reasonable dis
,cussion of their differences.
The Lord gave us brains with
the expectation that we would use
them in the proper manner. He
gave us understanding, that we
might employ it in determining
the good from the bad, the wise
from the foolish.
Let's use the brains God gave
us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
and from there we went to Japan


Talk about adventures !
Men in the Navy come
home with the kind of
experiences that most
chaps read of only in the
books.
Here's your chancel
Uncle Sam has, as you know,
a big Navy and gives red
blooded young fellows ike you
an opportunity to step aboard
and shove chf".
What will you get out of it2
Just this:
A chance to rub elbows with
foreign folks in strange parts of
the world.
The chance for good honest
work on shipboard-the kind of
work that teaches you something
real; the kind Of work that puts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended espe.
cially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. From a
small beginning its sale and use
has extended to all parts Of the
United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is
enough to convince one that it is a
medicine of more than ordinary
merit Give it a trial and you
will find this to be the case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

The organization effected by
the Lewis county teachers at the
institute in Lewiston last Thurs
day was another marker of the
spirit of progress characteristic
of our commonwealth. Of the
seven counties literally represent
ed in the institute, Lewis was the
only one to effect such an organi.
cation, the intent and nature of
which is to provide this county
with the best teachers and the
best schools possible.