davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

illusions. If, instead, his further
Investigations showed his theory
to be false, then he must push on
and fit couldn't be, but if
well--he could always drop the
case. But-and of this he was
certa.n-his heart should not only
be kept from interfering with the
work of his head but it should
help and encourage such desper-
ately clever work that success
must come.
Pauline did not appear at din
ner that night, and on inquiry
Stone was told she had gone over
to New York for a day or two.
This, then, was what she had
meant when she said, II will keep
away from you" frs
The next day came District At
torney Matthews to interview
Miss Stuart. Her absence from
home annoyed him and he asked
for her New York address. This
no one knew, as she had not I'M
formed any of them where she
was staying in the city, and Mr..
Matthews went off in a state of
angry excitement. But the house
hold at Garden Steps was even
more excited.
For this was the first sign of. a
definite action against Pauline.
What it meant or how far it would
go, no one could say. .
And then, that afternoon, canu
a letter from Pauline herself. 1t
had been mailed in New York
that morning and contained ~,
surprising news that Pauline had
sailed at noon that day for Alex.
andria.
"Get her back!" roared Havi7
land, as he read the letter.
Wireless the steamer and make
her get picked up by some incom-
ing ship! Don't think of expense !
She mustn't run offlike that !
It's equivalent to confession of the
crime
"Hush!" demanded Fleming
Stone. How dare you say
that?" y. .....1.
cts true!" cried Anita.
|"Why else would Pauline run
awayY She knew she was on the
verge of arrest and she fed to
Carr Loria. He will hide her
from her pursuers.". .s......s
HE cam" said Haviland,
thoughtfully maybe it's as well
she's gone there. Of course, she
did it,"
"Of course, she didn't" and
Fleming Stones voice trembled
in it's very intensity. "And l
shall prove to a lot of dunder-
headed police that she didn't, but
it will make my work much hard
err if, you two insist on Miss Stu
art s guilt. Why do you want to
railroad her into conviction of a
crime she never dreamed off"
"Then who did it2" demanded
Anita. "To whom was Miss Lucy
speaking when she said those
things L heard2"' go, : ~
eff you harp on that string
much longer" said Stone, looking
lat her, zone might almost be JUS
titled in thinking she said them
to you" e .,
. mo" said Anita, in a low,
awed voice, and looking straight
at Fleming Stone, emo, she did not
say them to me-"
And Stone knew she spoke the
solemn truth. '.@ ~.
But she had not spoken the
truth when she said she saw Pau.
line Stuart coming from the bou-
doir of her aunt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17
Resolution.

"Your husband boasts of his indOmi-
table WILL" s4
."Yes," said the woman with the pa
tient expression. when he gets his
mind set on anything he's absolutely
Indifferent to worldly things. l have
known John to set his teeth and spend
two or three weeks solving a puzzle
In the back of n magazine"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

The wisdom of a woman who is
vain of her beauty Is equal to that Of
"a man who is vain OF his brains.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used. &c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Don't worry yourself and others with
what can't be remedieG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

The less honor a man has the more
sensitive he Is on the subject. ...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17
In the ~Spring-tme

It's Just AZ
this Tins II
b year that
we need some
thing taken
from Nature
to restore the
vital forces.
people ret
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

II takes a barrel of dough to make
a homely poor girl a pretty rich one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

When the crushing grip of worry, trials
ana care saps yeuF vitality and keeps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
LAST "EAGLE" LAUNCHED
AT THE FORD SHIPYARD

Ford Eagle boat No. 60--the last
one to be built by the Ford Motor
company under the stiDulations of its
wartime contract with the navy de-
partment--was launched at the River
Rouge Detroit) yard August 16 at
9''n > N and tho lon~ aeqemh1ine
building which is third of a mile
= - a4d house twenty-one of the sub
marine chasers at time. is already
being transferred into u DOdy-bmluIng
plant with a proposed output Of 500
bodies daily.
Ford officials, workers, sailors and
many invited guests witnessed the
launching. No. 60 was dressed with
flags and bunting and as it found its
level in the Rouge and floated free
from the railroad tracks which had
carried it onto the elevator-like
launching table, the factory whistle
took part in the ceremony by blowing
sixty blasts-one for each boat launch
at the Ford yard.
Twenty-Five Eagles have already
been commissioned by the navy. and
it is expected that the remaining boats
will be entirely completed by Novem-
Der l. One thing which greatly pro-
longed the work was the changes
made in the QUILTING of the boats
shortly after the armistice was signed
AS rapidly as the Eagles" are COM
missoned, they are joining different
squadrons of the United States fleet
Six of the Ford boats are going to the
Philippines to replace six old de-
stroyers and gun boats; another squad
ron will join the international patrol
off the coast of China; Eagles" / 2
and are now doing patrol duty ada
cent to Archangel. Russia, and 1t is
quite probable that a small fleet viii
be sent to Italy.
The Eagles were designed partic-
ularly 10 carry the submarine detect
ing devices or listeners" depth bomb
protectors and three-inch guns with
which to combat the U-boat once it
had been located by the listener"
They are practically noiseless in OPP
Grafton, light. speedy and so con-
structed that quick getaway is pos
sible--it being necessary TO often stop
to listen" while chasing down de-
tected sub. Had the submarine de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
THE POSTMASTER OF
KAYEhTA VISITS CITY
TO PURCHASE PAIGE

John Wetherell the postmaster and
merchant at KayeHta. Ariz., was in
the city yesterday and Jimmy Allen,
of the Paige Sales & Service company,
had the gentleman in charge in the af-
ternoon Mr. Wetherel came to the
city for the purpose of purchasing his
third Paige automobile, and he
promptly secured his new car. Nh
Wetherell will start on his return
home, in his new car, some time to-
day. Kayenta is an Indian trading
post, is so miles from Gallup, N. NJ,
located in Arizona near the Utah
state line, and holds the distinction
of being the farthest inland postoffice
point, off the railroad, in the United
states. Mr.. Wetherell says he plotted
eXPresident Roosevelt now deceased,
and the Duke of Manchester over the
sands and malpais from Gallup TO
Kayenta a. few years ago, in the first
Paige car he had purchased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
"The Shepherd of the INNS. -

Int SHtt)ittEu Vi tIe ftlliS.T
AS wholesome and refreshing as a
mountain breeze on a spring day Is
the story unfolded in, the perturbation
of Harold Bell Wrights celebrated
novel, The Shepherd of the Hills, "
which comes to the "B'' theater, Tues
day, September 16.
Through it all runs sentiment of
buoyant optimism and a sturdy faith
in the finer qualities of human nature
that is splendidly inspiring in its eff
feet SO simple in outline, yet so
true to the rugged but sincere human
nature it portrays is THE Shepherd
of the Hills" that it's popularity is
readily explained. 1t deals intimately
with the homely lives of the Ozark
dwellers when luxury was unknown
and when rough hard work of pio-
neer existence was met with fortitude
and industry. In its heart warming
fashion, it tells of the stranger who
comes to the little community from
a more pretentious life and how from
simple tender of sheep he becomes
a shepherd of men. With such a
splendid subject matter as this, the
scenes follow each other in kaleido-
scopic variety forming picture
drama which is being viewed by thou
sands of theater-goers with wonder
and intense interest.
Leo Murphy, who has been overseas
as a member of the American expedi-
tionary forces, arrived home yester-
day.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

of the Eagles" but that they have
performed remarkably well on their
just before leaving the Ford yard.
And that had they been called into
actual service they would have proven
a very formidable enemy to the sub
marines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

No matter what other TONES or it1n
remedies you have used without SUCCESS
ii you are not strong or well, YOU owe it to
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Mex. take
two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained Nuxated Iron VIII
increase the strength power and endurance
of delicate nervous, rundown people n
two weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron whieh
is prescribed and recommended by phys-
clans and which Is now being used by over
three million people annually, is not secret
remedy but one which is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the slider in
organic iron products 1t is easily ass inflated
and does not injure the teeth, mak them
black, nor upset the stomach The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser or
they viii viii refund your money. 1t is
dispensed in this city by all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
FLLPS FROM THE FYLLUMS

because it is so graphic and withal
so wholesome. The supporting COM
pany is of the highest grade.
In connection with the above, Ruth
Roland win be seen in THE Tiger S
Trail" and there will a $50 be shown
a reel of Current Events" pictures.
AT THE LYRIC.
Miss Anita Stewart, Vitagraph star,
is "gunwoman," This is the verdict
of quick shooting, fast fighting ex-
perts in the universe of drama, who
make science of gun handling.
The term "gunman" or "gunwom-
an" has a significance among hunters
and sportsmen altogether different
from that which invests it in relation
TO the underworld. 1t means that
such a person knows the science of
shooting.
It was in such a sense that the term
was applied to Miss Stewart She
gained it from the way she handles a
gun in a single smashing incident of
the Vitagraph film Shadows of the
Past" This picture will be shown at
the Lyric theater today and tomor-
row.
The gun incident occurs when the
star, cast as Lucy, the girl who has
suffered wrongfulH a prison term,
defeats the blackmailer who perse.
cutes her with threats of exposure.
The girl, locked in a room with this
creature, feigns faint and as the
man draws near grasps a gun from
his pocket Then follows some drain :
attic action, with Miss Stewart cowlng
her prosecutor and his aide with the
gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14


William Fox comedy, which will be
shown today for the first time at the
Pastime theater. the Jolly little star
believes this to be the most appropii-
ate hiding place for little pigs.
In this picture she is said to lie up
to more mischief in one minute than
there are seconds in the minute. She
plays the part of Patience Hilton, Who
is out of patience with the life OF
luxury and ease she Is Obliged to live,
because she is a millionaire's daugh /;
ter. She believes in the sweat OF
ones brow" theory, and decides 10
give it trial. But she refuses to go
into the experiment alone The whole
family must be reduced to a state If
bankruptcy, in order to force father
and mother and sister to adopt the
simple life. And, of course, after a
few days of dishwashing and flooc
scrubbing-but why give away good
story?
Besides the above, there will be
shown a Billy West comedy, Her
Tenderfeet."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

Sou from the full
enjoyment of home,
social and Business
life-talSe NuAated
Iron and wa5ea It's
strength giving, up
building effect --it
will increase the
strength ana cndu-
rance Of weak, MR.
v0IIs. Rundown FOLKS
In two weeks time
In many INSTANCES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
BUSINESS SPAN|SH
CLASSES START IN 4.
B. NIGHT SCHOOL

Beginning intermediate and advanc-
ed classes in BUSINESS Spanish in both
day and evening are now being organ
lied in the Albuquerque BUSINESS col
lege. instruction will be under Mr..
Ernest W. Chavez, who conducted very
successful Spanish classes in the Bust
ness college last winter. The day
classes will be organized at $3.50 y.
m. Monday. The night classes will be
organized at 7:15 y. m. Monday.
For full formation call, write or
phone 6a7
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
THE Special School by Specialists"
j., f. GoODELL. Pres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
AT THE IDEAL

He had seen the terrible grief
brought upon his mother through a
gun, when his father had been
brought home dead after attempting
to quell saloon brawl-he has been
forced to watch her constant fear
since then, the fear that perhaps he
too, will meet with disaster through
one, and when she pleads with him,
her kind mother eyes filled with
tears, TO promise that he win never
carry gun again, he yields after a
tremendous struggle.
1t has been hard 10 yield-but to
hold the promise is even harder. 1t
costs him the respect of his friends
and the fear of his enemies. Even
the only girl doubts him at times
Cheyenne Harry imagines he can
read the question in her eyes-"You
man that ] love, are you a coward?"
His cattle are saolen, he is cheated
and tricked and then most humilat-
ing of all he is accused of shooting
an unarmed man. He endures all,
until that day they branded his little
brother-and as the man holds the
trembling, game little form in his
arms, a CLEAN of vengeance comes
into his eyes. The muscles of his
trigger finger twitch as the long obso-
lete six-shootcr is called into action.
Then comes bit Of gunplay that
some critics have called a classic, and
then-happiness of course, and love,
after Cheyenne has fought for it,
Jack Ford directed the production
Of Bare Fists" which will be shown
at the Ideal theater today and to-
morrow. from scenario by Eugene
Lewis based on a story by Bernard
McConvile, Supporting Harry Carey
is an exceptional cast, which includes
Bet Schade, Anna May Walthall Ga
sister of Henry b., Molly Mcconnell,
Vester Pegg, Joe Harris, and Howard
Ensteadt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
Ar THE THEATERS rnnAY-


"B" Theater-William S, Hart is
the leading character in square Deal
Sanderson." an Aircraft feature; Ruth
Roland in The Tigers Trail" and
a reel of Current Events"
Ideal Theater-Narry Carey, star
ring in Bare Fists" also a New Uni
versal comedy, "A Lion"
Lyric Thcater-Ani,a Stewart Twill
appear in Shadows of the Past; also
= two reels of comedy.
Pastime Peggy" Hyland is
the star in Cheating Herself" a
Fox production; also a Billy West
comedy, Her Tenderfoot."
AT THE "B."
To be fair, above ALTO give the
other fellow chance, no matter what
his characters a code that obtains
in the west today as it did long ago.
In William S. Harris new Aircraft pic
ture, Square Deal Sanderson," it is
seen how a pursuer shoots a horsethef
in the back. This so angers the
watcher that he is almost gratified
when the dying culprit manages to
revenge himself by shooting his assail-
ant
This now picture will be seen at the
"B'' theater today and tomorrow, and,
it will be found as thrilling as any
in which the western star has ever
appeared. There is a lovely girl
Ann Little plays the part-who owns
a ranch in New Mexico. She is beset
by scoundrels who are trying to get
her property. She is rescued by the
hero, square Deal Sanderson," played
by Bill Hart, and of course they fall
in love
There is hard riding, fighting and
ennplay aplenty. II is a picture TO
see and see again and to remember
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
AT THE PASTINIE.

Pigs do not belong in laundry
chutes, but Peggy Hyland will not be-
lieve it. In Cheating Herself" the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
OWNERSHIP TANCLE
INCREASED BY BILL
Foley Donohus Measure
Gives Utilities to Cities.

ALBANY, March 6.-The tangle on
municipal ownership legislation was stili
further muddled to-day by tho introduce
ton Of bill which the Democrats will
back to the exclusion OF other plans,
thus stamping out the hopes OF even the
most optimistic advocates OF municipal
ownership for the passage Of their legis-
lation this year.
The bill was proposed In tho name Of
Senator James A. Foley and Assembly
man Charles ID. Donohue. Democratic
leaders. They issued statement saying
their measure would give full control to
cities in taking over public utilities in
stead of vesting the Public Service Com
missions with supervisory power.
Senator George +. Thompson of Mag
ara. chairman of the Senate Public Ser
vice Committee, amended to-day his
municipal ownership bill by providing
that the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court for the district containing
the city desiring TO take control OF a
public utility shall Ak the price TO be
paid for II. instead of giving this power
to the Public Service Commission. His
bill also takes from the Public Service
Commission regulatory power over pub
lie utilities operated by municipalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
WILL URGE WORLD
LABOR STANDARD
Women Delegates to Paris
Also Plan Stuff Plea.

Miss Rose Schneiderman. head OF the
Woman's Trade Union League of New
York, and Miss Mary Anderson OF Chi
caeo, prominent in the Boot and Shoe
Union and for some time Miss Mary
Van keeke's assistant in the Women
Industry Bureau in Washington, who
will sail Monday on the Cunard liner
Coronia to represent American working
women before committees of the Peace
Conference. will urge above all else in
standardization OF labor standards
and conditions.
We believe that is most important
to the maintenance OF world peace"
Miss Schneiderman said yesterday at the
W. T. U. l.. headquarters, East FIJI
tenth street. Lower wages in some
countries than others, a lower standard
OF living in some countries. Is most
disturbing factor. Internationalization
OF labor would remove all necessity for
tariffs, would control immigration and
help to keep the world at peace"
Miss Schneiderrnan said President
Wilson had told the organization which
she and Misc Anderson represent that
he thinks It would be we'll for some one
to be on hand in Paris 10 speak for the
1t will be urged as the first measure of
justice to women, their full enfranchise-
ment and every political. legal and In
dustral equality. and second n single
standard OF morality, the protection OF
motherhood and the right of every child
TO the fullest possible development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
WALTERS MAY RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Senator Is Added to Eligible
List if Direct Primary Law
Is Repealed.

ALBANY, March 6-Politlcs is buzz!ng
loudly in wake Of the agitation for legis-
| lation that would repeal tho present d.
rect primary law an6 restore the old
convention system OF nominating State
and judicial officers.
As a result of the hone that the con-
vention system is on Its way back there
dozen Republican candidates for tho
Gubernatorial nomination in 1920, and to
this list has been added in the last week.
| unofficlally Of course the name OF Sena-
tor J. Henry Walters. Republican leader
| OF the Senate. Reports that Senator
Walters has designs on the Governors hip
were waited about to-day coincidently
with the fact becoming known that WILL
lam Barnes. job Hedges. Robert w.
Bonynge. former Senator Elon r. Brown
and William NJ X. Olcott had met here
day or two ago and talked over every
angle Of the suggestions that have been
put forth for the repeal OF the primary
| law.
| Apparently the Republicans are figur-
ing upon a complete Encouragement OF
| their political fences in the event that
the convention is restored. 1t Is argued
among them TIT Gov. Smith will find
himself in pecL ar position as a result
Of what the Repul leans insist Is a popu-
lar demand for t. repeal of the present
direct prlma. .Iw. The people OF the
! state want the law repealed. they assert,
and the Governor would make mighty
little political capital out Of veto.ng a
repeal bill.
! On the other. has,G. 'tt"is pointed out
the Governor was Speaker OF the Assem-
bly, when the present law vas passed
and he made "A personal fight for IT,
| These things were talked over at the
recent gatherings OF the Republican
bosses, in which It has been limited Sena-
tor Walters and Speaker Thaddeus c.
Sweet of the Assembly participated. An
effort will be made. 1t Is understood TO
get Gov. Smith to agree TO sign a repeal
OF the primary laws. Several bills which
would accomplish the repeal are being
prepared. Two have been introduced
already and the Citizens Union Is at
work on another. which probabl will be
| introduced in a week or So
| Among the other names that have been
mentioned az possibilities in the Repub-
/ lican clamor for the Gubernatorlal nomi-
nation are Speaker Sweet. Francis NJ.
Hugo. Secretary OF State; Comptroller
Travis, former Gov. Whitman, Frank NJ.
| Williams, state Engineer Senator Fred
erick NJ. Davenport and Senator Henry
NJ Sage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
FACTORY WORK DECLINES.
Discharge of Employees Taking
Place Gradually,

ALBANY, March 7.-Reports obtained
the State Industrial Commission from
1905 firms employing $4,000 persons
show that the discharge OF workers from
factories Is taking place gradually and
at a very moderate rate The aggregate
decrease in the number of employees
from November. 1918. to February, 1919,
was only : per cent. dropping per cent.
from November to December. 5 per cent
from December to January and per
cent from January to February. No ac-
count is taken in the report OF the clint
nation of overtime or the inauguration o.
part time.
The glass industry registered an in
crease &C Is per cent in number
employed from November 10 February.
The largest decline was 10 per cent in
the pig iron and rolling mill products,
while sheet metal work, automobiles
shipbuiding and airplanes each re-
ported 2 per cent. more workers In Feb
Tuary than In January Structural and
architectural iron work dropped II per
cent from November TO February, and
firearms. tools and cutlery employed
II per cent. fewer workers in the same
period
The textile group, with the exception
of wool manufactures. showed n decline
in the last two months resulting in an
aggregate loss of . per cent Confec-
tionery factories reported a striking gain
OF 20 per cent In their working force
and groceries employed II per cent. more
in February. Cigars and tobacco shops
decreased per cent. Light and power
plants reported a loss Of 10 per cent In
employees from January to February.
The number of workers in paper manu-
facture declined l per cent. In January.
Leather goods and furs reported de-
crease of per cent. during this month