davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

h,,n a,"J'l .u ~ol,r.ir, thu final starca
of "a war verse:
80 summer lanes, - summer fields
That smell - sweet of hay,
When this Is done and truth is won,
Though my loves still away,
May happier lovers love here
Where | 50 lonely tread,
And build q shining city up
Over our murdered dead r,
Though my loves still away"
Angela Morgan has gone off after Re
construction, Internationalism and all the
problems of the age. She has become .
"new poet in new sense. She cries:
IL will rise when the workers rise,
| Will see with the workers eyes;
Why should l softly turn in bed
If they rise up when the sun is redf7
And are we, who turn softly through the
mornings, to question her sineerityi
Her work is too well known to need
much comment. 1t is extremely solemn,
often verging on heaviness; musical in a
dignifed and instructive manner. You
cannot imagine her writing a whimsical
or an appealing thing, but she often
strikes high and beautiful note and sus-
tains it.
WAR. THE LIBERATOR. BY E. A. MACK
INTosH. John Lane Company.
BEFORE DAWN. BY IRENE RUTHERFORD
MCLFuD. Il. W. Huebsch. SIPS.
FORWARD MARCH. BY ANGELA MORGAN.
John Lane Company. sl-25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

stories III which the main issue hinges
upon similarity or dissimilarity in finger
prints, and stories possessing two people
so nearly alike that they can barely tell
themselves apart; unless these are ire
mendousiy above the average they are by
the same token tremendously below it.
William J. Neidig has used all of the
well worn aids mentioned to make of The
Fire Fingers a story SO tense and con-
vincing that it as almost as if it had never
been done before. 1t hasn't, Of course, in
the same way. The material is old hut
the pattern is new, and there are still sur
prises possible in such a book, though we
have to q large extent learned our way
out Of the woods. Never again, for in
stance, will we be fooled by such ruse as
shifting the records of finger prints, but
the police will as long as novels are writ
ten and who are We that we should protect
themf
Richard Hatton and Chris Cotteril, hav-
ing become involved in business differ
ties which landed them at San Quentin
Penitentiary, spent their five years be-
coming expert printers. When freed they
go the usual hard round, tramping the
country disguised so far as boards and
fOrceful strides make it possible, and
finally reach Borealis, small town in Hi
nois, where they are given employment in
the dwell Press. After half days work
their identity is discovered and they are
discharged without pay. By way of being
honest men, as they think they are but
are not quite sure, having had no chance
of telling, they seek the home Of dwell,
the proprietor, and persuade his wife to
make up the half days pay in food o.
well enters his home, discovers the ex-
convicts engaged in a hearty meal, enters
into an angry discussion with them and
is killed for his pains-by a chance blow.
A striking resemblance between Hat
ton and the dead man is discovered at this
point, and so by rapid chaging Of clothes
and shaving of beard he is able to i'm
personate dwell, a bandage about his
head telling the story of how he has been
attacked by the man who lies dead. Tie
blow on the head smoothes out the plot
by enabling the masquerader to learn his
way about before he RECEIVERS from the
dazed condition natural after such an ex-
perience. Olwell's wife mistakes her new
husband for the old one turning over a
new leaf, falls in love with him, and when
he reveals himself to her she saves him
by changing the records of his finger
prints herself. 1t was fortunate that she
CHANGED to be cousin to the chief of po-
lice and could obtain the records, though
she would have found way in any case,
cutting off his fingers and losing them as
the police stormed the door, if necessary.
THE FIRE FINGERS. BY WILLIAM J.
NEIDIG. Dodd, Mead & Co. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

PRINTS AND DRAWINGS BY FRANK
BRANGWYN. BY WILLIAM SHAW
SPARROW. John Lane Company. SIS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
ORGANIZING ASSOCIATIONS
 BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS

Hon. Charles M. Roberts, former senator from Cochise county and a member of the board of supervisors, was Kingman visitor the first of the week in the interest of the organ ization of the boards of supervisors of the state into an association. This plan was agreed upon at the meeting of the supervisors and assessors at Flagstaff last July at the convention of the State Tax Commission. The object of the organization is to get into communication with the various counties and agree on better taxation. and many other betterments through out the state.
 MT. Roberts is being mentioned as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination for governor next year and it is possible that he may grab the grapes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
ARIZONA NEARLY 100000
 POPULATION IS ESTIMATE

An estimate of the population of the state of Arizona, as made by the State Tax Commission and based on the school census, shows that there are 39S,952 people residing within the States border. While Maricopa coun- ty has the greatest population (s4,- 519), Cochise is the next with 5S,219. Mohave county exceeds only two coun- ties, Apache, Coconino, having over 6,O0O population to something over 5000 for the others. To be exact it is estimated that Mohave county has 6,884. This is about 4,000 less than the estimate of the government based on registration of men eligible un- der the draft, in 1917.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

ago. and participation the semoena that he and nightly thereafter he them.
 have him quaered with jealousy part stationed Dvds that night The fol- subsded asked participate hut
 the His playing evoked applause that dis crowded planned by the troops.
 DVidio with blow knocked out the 
 and before the match he was a pole and bludgeoned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

and Morgan business choice things eat and drink time
 agency
 
 trimmed" Ma Tibbles idea
 Chicago the operatives lowering when he went to St. Louis. Neither did Adam
 So it quite to nice bills the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Dissipation

When they hauled me to court in a manner so rude,
 I confessed, for my candor con- pelled it; There was no use in denying that I was quite stewed.
 For I found an old cork, and smelled it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Good-Byl

GOOd-ByI Little bank roll, ere we part, Let me clasp you to my heart. All this year I've chung to you, You've been faithful and also true. Little bank roll, then some day Some sweet Jane will come this way To this gay and festive spot; I'll remain but you will not.
 Penn State Froth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

Stewart avenue, Chicago.
 Six weeks ago pa, who is six feet, 200 pounds, and has a white beard went to Hot Springs, Ark, to doctor his strained knees. There he met Hen ry Adam and Harry Morgan. They were interested in Arkansas timber lands. They showed them to pa, and told him what they could do with 8 sawmill, if they only had a little capiI tai. Pa became interested. He wanted to get in. He had capital aplenty,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Breaking It Gently

"You were discharged?"
 "No, indeed!"
 "But you lost your job."
 "It happened this way. The boss informed me in theI 'kindest possible manner that there would be no limit set for my vacation this year."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Engaged

Gaiboy-Why did you leave your last place?
 Comedy Applicant-I was caught kissing my employer, sir.
 Gaiboy-Er-um-you can start to- morrow morning.-Edinburgh Scots man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Pa TibbIes Is Thorough Man of Business, Butt

understand Tbes confidence world At least didn't That's pa Pa Charles Tbbes te compound
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30

negro troops that led to the binding, gagging and beating of Private Leo D'Vidio, as his name appears on the rolls, Siamese member of the Twelfth cavalry, and subsequent detention of a score of negro troops at the Presidio, according to developments in the probe of the case.
 D'Vidio, born in Siam, prOtege of E. c. Rothschild, banker of New York. and formerly a Yale student, came to the Presidio as enlisted in the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
Siamese Music Creates Discord in the Cavalry

GAN FRANCsCoHis real Leeueussesses
 with It. outshne minstrey provoked jealousy the part 0f
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Suppose he died Of the heat o. soeoS'
thing1 For thrse nights Miss Nellie
cried herself to sleep. Then she could
stand II no longer. She went to the
judges once and paid AldersOn's nns.
The Judge. supposing that Anderson
had requested his landlady to bring
the money. to spare himself mortinca'
ton, sent an order to the Jailer: re
lease T. N. Anderson. Fine paid"
"Judge said your nne was paid and
to turn you out. That's all ! know !!
The TALLER answered Alderson's remon.
STRANGE.
He went to the Judge. "Who dared
to pay that 6nef' he demanded.
Lady brought 1t. Supposed you sent
Il by your landlady." answered his
honor.
Fuming with anger. Anderson strobe
OF In the direction Of the woods across
the river. In a thicket Of pines lying
prone on the pine needles. sobbing like
Q hurt child. he came upon Miss Nellie.
At sight OF the little disconsolate as.
ure In the leaves he felt his anger cool.
A twig broke under his feet. She sat
up. shaking.
"Oh. don't be angry with mel" she
begged. "They said you were sick and
suffering In that awful jail and IL
couldn't bear III went and paid your
1ue!"
With the touch Of the wind. sweet
with piney fragrance. In his dushed
face and Miss Nellie's low sobs In his
ears. Alderson's pride and obstinacy
fed. Nothing mattered but that little
white bundle At his feet. He bent over
and lifted her.
"fou were afraid couldn't rough II
outf' he said. very tenderly. "You
thought ] needed somebody to look
after met do. and for all time !
Won't you do II. little girlf"
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
Why DRUGGISTS ReCOMMa
SWAPm01

Dr. naay yssss dEsegists have wa:ss
With nseh Interest ths remarkable recst.
aai1taiasd b. d. xilDA's SwampEa
the great Edney, liver and bladder sfs
ei1s.
Il b Q plvss;a1's prescription.
ewa0p.Reet y . stssagthenips sf:
cine. L helps ths kidssys. liver and ss'
Dr. Do ths work nature INTENDED 's
shoaA Do.
ewanp.Roet hAs stood tie test o! ya,
Il y cold By III dsuGgises On i,s Er'
and Il sheaA hslp Jos: No other k'sS
medicine has - 1any friends.
Be surs b ct eWa0p-Root and fr
treatDe1t at ooeo.
Howsvsr. Il you wish 6rst to 'e'' ~ ~
great preparation send ten cent. 20 "
kilmef Z Co.. Bi1ghamtoo. n. y. !s
sample bottle. Whea writing b sure y
msatioa tais Dapsf-A&.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
BIG MEN OF AFoHANIs1AN
Ssthl Msrehanta, About When ThIs
Country knews Little. Are Psepio
o. Much Consequence.

The world u still . large place and
contains . variety Of men. The manu-.
facturer who enters foreign trade
makes many discoveries that were NOT
disclosed In his school days. For ex.
ample. In northwestern India hs may
meet the scthi merchants, who CON
duct the trade Of Afghanistan. The,s
Nohammedan traders are men Of con.
sequence. and have their connections
throughout Asia. Before Russia disin.
teSrated they had branches In Petro
grad and Moscow. They have thei,
places Of business In all the centr,l
Asia markets Of importance, such n
Bokhara and Tashkent, and buy and
sell In Tleutsin and Shanghai. Clearly
such merchants are men OF conse
Quence In vast territories our own mart
Of the world scarcely guessss At. 10
merchandising they add banking. sell.
ing drafts on strange cities where q
European bank would look a. out of
place a. an Afghan caravan on the Lin.
coin highway.
These merchant.bankers Of ccntrsl
Asia may add TO their adventures II
the Afghans persist In their warlike
demonstrations against the Britjsh IN
India.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
OIL FIELDS
MAKING iKI0G NEW
MILlI0NAIREI

Fort Worth, Texas.-For,uue. :,
being made In the new Texas oil H..
small investments of 500 huy. ,
some instances earned as much /.
&l6.OO0.0O. Eighty companies In q,
Burkburnett 6eld alone paid 500,
0tO.OO In the last four months.
The Burk.Texas Oh 4 ReGuln, G,
with twenty.six separate leases Q. !
RIO acres. including the BurGbur..
"wOnder pool" covers some o. !,
most promising fields near drll!a.
wells In Texas. This company Is 4
ferIng treasury stock at par. $40 y
share. and will drill It's first well \
the Burkburnett field a. soon rs %
sible.
At the rate that the good oil ma
paniex are selling their stock. y
Burk-Texss OIL 4 Refining Comparn
treasury stock should all be sold qa.gs
~. II you want to make money j
Texas oil write name and nit,es
plainly and enclose money order ~,
sble to the company for as nir
shares ~ you want. One share oss
$40. 5 shares SO. 10 shares SlUo. III
% on.
Burk. Texas OIL 4 Refining Co. vi
SsmpSel. Trustee. ~ Petroleum Erll
Ing. Fort Worth. Texas. Capital s.s4
6O.OOO shares. 10000 shares r.as1-
stock to be sold for development.
Send for further lnformailon.-As
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
Ancient Admonltlen.

Thoughtless persons who insist On
talking during musical performance
marrinE the pleasure Of those vho
would listen to the music. we have ii.
ways with ~. Il 10 curious to note
that this particular pest was already
extant more than 1000 years ago. In
the ancient book "Ecclesiasticus~ ve
read. "Speak. thou that art the elder.
for It beconeth thee. but with sound
Judgment. and hinder not music"
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
Learning u Early.

Son has just begun to GO to school.
and has much to say about the new
little girls he meets. but every few
days II IL different girl that attracts
him. His mother said: I'm afraid
son. that you are chaugeable."
""Tain't me that changes, mom." hs
answered; ITS them. when you knov
them bsttee."-Life.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11


| could sleep no more. He rose thorough
ly exaspernted.
The next night there was q repetl.
tion of the feline serenade. Alderson
bounded from his bed and saw ~ the
yard below the balcony the big. white
cat that belonged 1t the LOveJ0y
house. He threw q convenient golf
stick In Its direction and returned to
bed. but sleep was gone.
ITO whom does the white cat that
stays at your house belOnsT Anderson
asked a bit stifiiy Of Niss Nellie a. he
overlook her on her way home that
afternoon.
"SnOw DarlingY she smiled. "Oh.
he belongs to Mrs. Gilman. an old lady
who has made her home here 90 long.
aud We all mako q pet Of him." she
went on In her musical tones.
III he keeps up that after.midnight
noise as he did last night and the night
before" Anderson commented. ''some-
bodyll make q corpse OF him."
"Why. we've didn't hear any
noise" Miss Nellie demonstrated. you
must have been dreaming. Mr.. Alder.
son."
Three nights went BY before the
while cat again serenaded tho Coppell
house. Then two nights together Al
derson's rest was broken. At that time
he was the only boarder who slept on
that side Of the house. aud the only
one who heard the caterwauling. Al
the end Of the second night Anderson
went TO the Lovejoy house and re.
monstrntcd.
Miss Nellie was not at home. but
Misses Euphcmia and Jessie expressed
their regret and promised to try to get
Mrs. Gilman to keep "Snow Darling
In at night. Anderson went homo
somewhat molliiicd.
Jonathan watched him uneasily ~
lie took his departure.
''Ef my ladies knowed what WAS
good fur EN- he commented. "deyN
invest In about dimes wuth o 'Shoah'
dcath.to.cnis' and administer hit un-
beknownst But beln' ole maids. poah
thcngs. dcy don't know dat when you
ei's a man mad-he'll fuhgit about
bein' In de marryin' notion!"
Before breakfast next morning Al.
derson appeared at the Iovejoy house.
tremulous with nervous anger. Miss
Nellie opened the door. I'm sorry II
the kitty disturbed you." her soft
voice was very sweet. but Mrs. Oil.
man loves him 10. she can't bear to re.
strain his liberty and fayten him up at
night"
Alderson's evaporation broke out In
mild fury. Loves the pcstiferous
bunch Of fur. does she? love sleep.
too. "nt I'm going TO stay In the house
where nm and get It! The next time
that cnt disturbs me. I'm going to ~
strain his libcrty-with . bullsti'
THAT wouldn't be right" Quavsred
Miss Nellie.
Anderson turned abruptly and left
her without another word.
lie was not disturbed that night, but
the next day he kept out Of Miss Mel.
Hes way. The night after. at the
usual hour Of hnlf.past three. he was
awakened by feline wailing. He rose
Instantly. A single shot from his pearl.
handled revolver and "Snow Dariing"
was no more.
Next day very fat and exceedingly
irntc lady telegrnphed her son to come
to her. Jncob came. Anderson was
haIed Into the police court and flned
ten dollars for shooting Mrs. Gilman's
cat.
I'll 60 to jail and dry up before I
pay that hnc!" he Informed the court.
"Sixty days in ja,l cr the f,ne maid I"
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
up to Dad.

She-"What will our Income =
when We are married:" Hc-"w.n
ever your father thinks bcs,."-laaa
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Add Revised Songs.
For the Moonshiner-"Oft In p'''ii'
Nlght."-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid Stomach

How s.a aayeas ~it. ss,,s .eS,; !,
hsartesrn and suffers from lndi! es'ion ,h.- h.
anything but . bAl breathf All OF
esomaeh disorders mean just one t"'''
AoS6. .Dl00DO4A. ..,
1ATONic. the Wonderful new .,o'1ss
fsmsdy - plsasapt tastinG tablet FORM w, u.
Pen eat like . Sit ef esaay. bring. q2SS qssSs
relief from theoe stomach mloertes. Eh. 4.
eeemaeh sweet. eoei aad een,foItaHle =" ~,
TOR that nasty tasee. eoaSested throat
'hsady issliS6". aiter too much smok'ns -,
II asglsots6 Asll-oee0aeh may cause ~. s
. lot Of serious trouble. Il lead. TO I'll,
veesaese. hsadaehes. insonnia. ;i m.lnhenJ,r, MD,
saesmatism. eeiaetee. heart tsouon, ,ss i,
millions Of Victims weak and m''s'' ,, b
nss.s !ss':'; Y ,l
mss.re cd ass. eaertse!e9 q q, os.. ;, ' sia
yeu u yeu are not feelins ss strons tro,,.r,.
veil e 70. shesl1: Yeu wSil ss -, :uTp,,'p Ip,, .
eeea e yeu esgia takia9 this won,'s, Won, s,
stomach rsmsAy. Oct . ~ - ,i, isnr r.,st
yeof msasy u you are not 0atishsd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19
FROM THE
PLAY BY
GEO. M. CONAN

A romance of roy
ues who followed a
flake" to faith.
All that is fine, all
that is sorrowful, all
that allures in the act
of living, crowded in
to one thrilling pic
ture Of unalloyed de-
light.
A vivid, vital drama
of human hearts, sim
ming, struggling, low
ing, achieving. Driv-
ing ahead with action
that grips and holds.
Softened with humor
so true that it laughs
with all mankind, so
deep that it starts the
tears. More amazing
than even the great
stage triumph.
Do you know what
love is? Come to
1.-THE Miracle Man"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19
PARAMOUNT
AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION

A story of flesh, blood
and soul, that will live
forever in your heart.
Fascinating scenes
of the underworld;
startling, breathless
conflict; love that is
evil, love that is good;
lure of the sea, of the
gamblers luck, Of the
fields and flowers in
summer; the bitter
ness, sweetness, dregs
and Wineof the world,
all blended into this
Olg, Inspiring l1ldSC0r-
piece of screen enter
tainment.
Every sceneasmile,
a thrill or a clutch at
your throat.
Six months in the
making.
Would you live a
life in an hour? Then
come to 1.-THE Miracle
Man"
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
For Colds or Inffuen,

For Colds or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIN1NE Tablets. Look for z.
W.. GROVES signature on the box ace
-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
MAKES 29 MILES
ON GALLON OF GAS

The Overland IL" efficiency run
which started from the salesrooms Of
the Harper-overland Company. liza
Connecticut avenue, local distributor
Of the new car. at noon Saturday. is
stll going strong and far exceeding
expectations as regards miles per gal
lon predictions.
Up to o'clock this morning they
had covered no miles, an average of
twenty-nine miles per gallon of gaso-
line.
The route followed yesterday was
very nearly that of Saturday. At 1890
Sunday afternoon the car drove up to
the office of The Times ana TOOK
aboard the Sunday issue, destined for
Rockville and woodmont.
Miss Libby Go1dstein, of the circu-
lation department of The Times. and
Miss Mildred Henry, of the business
office, were passengers. Both Rock
Vile and Woodmont distributors of
The Times had been previously noti-
ned Of the new method of delivering
their papers and large crowd await
ed the arrival Of the car.
The run was made in record time
and without incident Both the young
women OF The Times were enthusiast
tic over the trip and say they are GO
ing to save up to buy an Overland
"a" The extreme smoothness and
ease with which the car ran particu-
larly appealed TO them.
This point Is one that Is emphasized
by the company in speaking OF this
new aspirant for popular favor; IL Is
due, the makers say, to a new method
of spring design which admits of
13o-inch spring base on a 10o-inch
wheel base.
Bert Robertson states that for many
miles Saturday afternoon and evening,
despite the rain. the cars consumption
of gas averaged twenty-nine miles to
the gallon
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
4PEEPING TOM"IN
HOTEL USES CIMLET
Caught On Fire Escape, Ad-
mits Boring Holes
in Walls.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Magistrate
Bernard ]. Douras. in the West Side
court accepted a plea of guilty to dis
orderly conduct from a man who ad-
mitted he was "Peeping Tom" and
suspended sentence
The defendant said he was Alexan-
der Cutner, son of a druggist.
He was arrested on the eleventh
moor OF the Hotel Gerard. George
Hill, hotel detective, was the com
plainant- -
Hill told the Magistrate he had re-
ceiVed complaint that a man was on
the fire escape outside the eleventh
hoor, trying to peep into windows. He
said Cutner ran when he approached.
but he followed him to his room. Here.
Hill said, he found several holes bored
through the partitions into adjoining
rooms.
The defendant admitted he had used
a brace and bit and some gimlets to
make the holes. He told the magis-
trate he came to New York three days
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
PERSHINC'S DRIVER
SHOT in AUTO RACE
Major Among 5 Held For
Staying Former Chauffeur
During Road Event.

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. 3.-Major F. NJ
Scanland, U. S. A, and seven others.
including four women, were arrested
last night at Las Cruces, N. M.
charged with killing John T. Hutch
ings, OF Alamogordo, who was fatally
shot while driving an automobile in
a cross-country road race.
Besides Major Scanland, those ar
rested included Fred Jackson, of AL
pine, Tex, and Harry G. overstreet.
Chalk" Altman, Miss Billie Bennett.
Mrs. Overstreet. Mrs. p. L. Holbrook,
and Mrs. E. NJ. Mcpherson, of Ell Paso.
The shooting occurred near Lanark.
n. NJ, sixteen miles west of FL Paso
during an FL Paso-to-Phoenix race
Hutchings was shot in the back. n
bullet penetrating the automobile seat
and lodging near the base Of the spine
His motor car was said to have been
travelling forty-five miles an hour at
the time. Oliver Lee, Hutchings'
mechanician. said he heard six shots
Lee piloted the car with its
wounded driver to Lanark. There Lee
borrowed a rife and returned TO the
scene OF the shooting with Winchester
Cooley and District Judge w. r
howe, Where they took into custody
the eight persons held at Las Cruces
The four men and four women were
occupants OF an automobile.
Hutchines was chauffeur for Gen
John J. Pershing when General Perish
ing commanded the American punitive
expedition into Mexico. He had won
numerous automobile races in Ell Paso
end Juarez, Mexico.
at was only an accident said
Major Scanland. eve were tsrpe+
shooting and had a target on the
same side Of the road we were on"