davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington, July 12.-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 West Gulf States, Ohio valley and Tennessee and lower Missouri valley; mostly fair, but occasional local show CTS and thunder storms and normal temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
WHITE REPRESENTS U. S.
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Prcss.)
 Paris, July 12.-Henry White, rep resented the U. s. at the afternoon session of the council of five. Secre- tary Lansing calling only to say goodbye. He was photographed with the members of the council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Mrs. J. l.. McBurnett SuStainS Severe
 Cut Across Wrist

The prompt action of Mrs. w. T. Glenn, 404 Walnut, probably saved the life yesterday of Mrs. J. L. McBur- nett, wife of Deputy Sheriff J. L.. McBurnett, 402 West Fourth avenue, when Mrs. McBurnett cut her right wrist severely on the ragged edge of a jar while canning fruit. The top of the jar broke off as Mrs. McBur- nett was trying to unscrew it, and her wrist jammed down on the brok- en edge of the jar.
 Dewwody Lyle, son of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Lyle, returned home yesterday from France where he was with the A. E. r. for more than a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Uncle Sam. Columbia, Liberty, Lin coin, Washington. and the rest of the big Americans you love to see DOT trayed on the stage at Sahara Temple Tuesday night. Hear them. Admis- sion 25 and soc. 7-13-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

roads of the country, which already has been presented to the interstate commerce committee of the United States senate by representatives of the Brotherhoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

B. OF L. F. AND E. FORA
 Denver, Colo, July 12.-The Broth 1. erhcod of Bremen and Enginemen, in convention here today, endorsed a plan for public operation of the rail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Summary: Struck out by Rice, 3, by Hall 6. Bases on balls off Rice 5; Double play, Slaughter to Chenault to West. Maymack to West. Umpire Maynard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

$6o and $7oo Washable Skirts of better grades you will feel comfortable and cool you look on Nr o account of their clinging soft effect Very special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

$S5o and $s95 Skirts of the very quality of Gabarne
 Whpcords and Serges, beautifully made and dpc no trimmed. Special 0O.J0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
Nebraska Wesleyan.

Chancellor Schreckengast addressed the
Grand Island district convention at New
man Grove Tuesday. and the kearney fed
Grated district Wednesday.
Dean B. e. McProud OF the teachers
college addressed Iowa county conventions
last week as follows Vinton, Thusday
Toledo, Friday. and Cedar Rapids satur-
day.
The Wesleyan Dramatic club will give
The House Next Door" In the auditorium
Monday evening at o'clock.
The annual elections to Phi Kappa Phi,
the scholarship fraternity. were held In
room 2O5 Of the White building SATURDAY,
April IL, at $3.50 p. m. The annual ad-
p. m. by w. L. Ruyle. IL. first lieu
tenant and chaplain in the United States
army. His subject is "Fraternalism and
Reconstruction"
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy, acting
executive of the foreign mission depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. C. A., addressed the
students in chapel Wednesday morning on
the subject, 1.-The New orient"
Some new features in the chapel pro-
gram have recently been introduced. Pro-
fessor Carl Beutel. director OF the censor"
vatory of music, directs the singing of the
hymns. and Miss Name Smith presides
at the piano. A choir composed Of stu
dents assists in the singing. The program
opens with the Gloria, followed by the
apostles creed in concert. This is fol-
sic and the reading of notices.
Morris Green, senior In the College OF
Liberal Arts, gave some readings from
Kipling and James Whitcomb Riley. and
In dialect. at convocation last Friday
morning.
The glee club will give two concerts
this week. the first one on Thursday at
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church,
Lincoln, and the second one on Friday
ct Eagle. Plans are being completed for
Today trip, beginning April 80. very
attractive combination has been added to
the glee club party in the imperial or
chestra. This gives the club greater
variety In its repertoire, supplying several
additional soloists, and affording al IN
terchange with the club members.
The annual university elections will be
held Wednesday. April %. The following
are to be elected to office: Editor or
THE Wesleyan" and Of THE Coyote"
business managers of these publications,
and members Of the forensic council and
athletic board.
l.. ]. Frisbie, '0s, who was for several
years superintendent Of schools at Univer-
sity Place has been elected as head of
Junior extension and boys and girls club
work of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14

United States. They are modern
lied by the aid of a Yama Yama
girl and find themselves in the end
real Americans"
The king of magicians, John w.
CLANCY, assisted by Floyd E. Brown
delighted the audience with a series
of tricks performed with such deft-
ness as to mystify his audience COM
pletely.
1--WE Four" Miss Lead (L'Marie
Searle), Miss Interpretation (Flora
Shukert), Miss Take (Eloise Searle),
Miss Understand GLADYS Nickel
lived up to their description as real
high school girls.
The jazz band. which has been
one of the principal attractions OF
the road show for the past three
years, fully lived UP to its reputa-
ton, setting time for the feet of the
audience.
One of the most popular acts was
the approximations of Harley An
derson and Hobb Turner.
The final act was play of Rich
ard Harding Davis's, entitled Miss
Civilization. Excellent acting, at
tractive setting and dramatic cpl
sode united to give the number a
high place in the favor of the au-
dience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
How Madge Won Dicky to Visit the
Stockbridges.

now Md0Sc WOH DlShy W VlS1e Si1S
Stoekbridges.
| do not know that ever in my
life l have had so gratifying sem
sation of purely malicious glee as
came to me with the realization of
the opportunity which the invitation
to Rita Browns costume party had
given me. For moment the unex-
pectedness of the thing dazed me.
then | marshalled my scattered
faculties, planned my response to
Dicky's tentative query, the while ]
sternly repressed desire to laugh.
Luckily we were alone in the IL
brary, my father having gone to his
room to read in bed-a habit of
years-while my mother-in-law had
gone to bed early with headache.
SO there were no witnesses to my
carefully staged scene-which, in
deed, l couldn't have given other
wise.
leaned back in my chair, putting
my hands behind my head, and
crossed my feet, carefully creating
an impression of INDECENT indiffer-
ence. Then, looking at Dicky coolly,
| skope drawlingly.
Don't trouble yourself about my
costume. As there is no possible
chance of my going to the party
there will be no necessity of choos-
ing a gown"
Dicky REDEEMED angrily.
Madge Turns About"
What do you mean?" he asked
sharply "Of course you're goingg
/ sprang to my feet, turned upon
him with as good an imitation of his
manner on receiving the Stock
bridge invitation as | could muster.
What" | exclaimed. Go to the
house of woman | never met and
strut around like some peroxided
actorine, spelling to lot of smirk-
ing. short-haired Greenwich villag-
ers? Nothing doing. You're crazy,
Dick! Better go and have your
head examined"
l was watching him carefully as |
spoke, for my husband is man OF
such unexpected moods that | had
no idea whether my crude imitation
of his own speech would arouse
anger or laughter within him. |
wasn't long left in doubt, however.
At my first words he stared at me
in blank amazement. Then the red
flush in his cheeks faded, and as |
finished | was looking into face de-
void of color, livid with anger.
Il suppose this is your woozy
idea of a brilliant come back at me
for baking at that backwoods tea
party you were so keen on" he said
lcily. "But you can take it from me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
CENTRAL HIGH
ROAD SHOW BIG
Event OF YEAR
Management Expects to Clear
$1,000 to Help Defray Ex-
penSes of the Cadet
Camp in June.

One Of the big events Of the year
for Central High school was the
fifth annual c. o. c. road show Civ.
en- at the high school auditorium
Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evening. The show is an annual
event to raise money to help de-
fray the expenses of the cadet en-
campment in June. The manage
ment expects to clear $1,000 from
the performance, as the seat sale
was unusually heavy.
The road show is managed and
produced entirely by the Cadet Off
GERS club Of the high school bat
talon.
The first number was a bayonet
drill, directed by Lieut.. R. E. Him
stead. The rifles used in the act
were Russian rifles loaned by the
United States government, which is
holding them in trust for Russia.
They have seen service in the re-
cent war and were turned in here
by Russian troops passing through
enroute to Europe.
Playlet Makes Hit.
Act two was a high school pro-
duction-the prize play written by
Miss Emily Ross 20. The play is a
fantasy telling of the adventures of
the old French comedians, Pier
cite, Pierrot and Harlequin, who
find themselves stranded in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
"MyHeart and My Husband''
ADELE GARR1SONS New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"

it's in blasted poor taste. Why, I'll
wager a flyer that there are dozens
of women with just as brilliant So
cial opportunities as those afforded
by the Stockbridges"-his tone
relegated the principal, his wife and
me to the hinterland of social exile
who would give their eye teeth
to be invited to this stunt of Rita
Browns"
II Didn't Mean"
set my teeth with the determine
ton not to let him see me cry. and
waited until could control my voice
before answering.
mo doubt you're right" l said i'll
differently at last, but | will make
you a counter wager that the ma
jority of the married women who
attend that party will do so at the
compulsion of their husbands, not of
their own free will
| left the room as ! finished
speaking, with the best appearance
of naughty deiiberation ! could
manage, although l longed to rush
wildly away But I was determined
not to let Dicky guess the humiliat-
ed fury that was consuming me,
even though the explosive oath
which echoed through the room as
left it told me that my husband was
not so successful in concealing his
feelings.
1t seemed miles to the shelter OF
my own room, and when at last
reached it | gave way for a little
time to the tears which had threat
ened me below stairs. | tried to
make myself believe that my anger
and grief were caused wholly by
Dicky's reception of my imitation
of him, but | was too honest wholly
to conceal from myself that my
deepest humiliation lay in my con-
seriousness of having forgotten the
primary rules of good breeding in
the parting insinuation had thrown
at Dicky.
There was stabbing hurt, too,
in the knowledge that these were the
first bitterly angry words Dicky and
| had had since his homecoming.
The difference we had had over my
school work had been a dignihed
sort of thing, one adjusted without
temper. But this fsh-wife, cave
man row Inundated me with its
futility and cheapness, tortured ME
with the fear that our new life to-
gether which had seemed so rosy
with promise would be marred as OF
old with ugly flashes of strife.
A low embarrassed laugh sounded
behind me. As | tried to rise, with
the sudden consciousness that | had
forgotten to lock my door when ]
entered the room, my husband s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14

arms went round me, and I felt my
face lifted to his.
You win, hands down, old grill"
he said, with an amused chuckle.
and sublime indifference to his
anger of a few minutes before. 81
got you, all right, if it did take me
minute or two to get over the
crouch. And I'll go to dear old
Bayview with my hair in braid and
my ears pinned back if you'll call it
quits"
II didn't mean a thing l said,
Dicky," mummured happily to the
tip of his left ear. ~
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
Hastings College Notes.


Rev. Frank Humphrey. class OF w.
now located In Kansas, was In the city
one day last week, as was also Ernes'
aoodenberger of Scottsbluff. who Is teach
ing now in the Lake Alice high school
and 1t. Edwin stratton. who II still In
the seroplane service, who stopped In the
city enroute from his home In Atkinson
where he attended the funeral OK
brother.
President Crone. DR.. Farmer, DR.. New.
ell and DR.. Knauer attended ths Hastings
Presbytery on Thursday. On account OF
the storm the meeting Of the Presbytery
was changed from the Lysinger to the
Aurora church. President Crone and Dr.
Newell also attended the kearney Presby-
tory at Litchfield the preceding day. Both
spoke on the college campaign at each OF
these Presbyteries.
On the coming Tuesday President
Crone will attend the Nebraska City Pres.
bytery. at Hebron, and DR.. Farmer. the
Niobrars Presbytefy at Niobrara.
Commencement program for the week
beginning June s, Is now fully arranged
DR.. Mexican of the Central Presbyterian
church of Des Mones will preach the
baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Hilcher OF the
Second church of Lincoln will give the
address to the Christian association In
the evening. and DR.. Meyer, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of Hast
inss. now of Tacoma. Wash. will give the
commencement address on Wednesday
Chong Hi Lee, who finished his college
course at the end Of the first semester ia
now in Hawaii and expects to return to
Korea in the course Of q few months.
DR.. w. l.. Lehman. who has been In
Africa since 1898, In the Kamerun Pro.
vince. spent a few days with DR.. Knauer
and spoke at chapel Saturday morning
DR.. and Mrs. knauer were missionaries In
Africa a part Of this same period and
were we'll acquainted with the Lehman
family while over there.
Mr.. D. J. Gretzinger Of the class OF
16,' who is just completing his course
at Mccormick Seminary. was ordained to
the ministry at the Hastings Presbytery,
Thursday night. His former pastor, DR..
F. G. Knauer who has been interested in
his schooling and his progress, during the
past dozen years, preached the ordination
sermon and took part in the exercises as
well as the examination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
Peru State Normal.

The teachers bureau Of the normal Is
busy placing this years graduates. Those
who have had experience in teaching are
being placed very favorably, both from
the standpoint of location and that Of
salary
Miss Florence Jones Of this years class
has just been elected to position in the
Omaha graded schools.
Out of group OF teachers recently
elected at Lincoln. were Peru graduates
Professor HOWE, head of the mathe-
MATES department, was visitor In Peru
Friday and Saturday, Mr.. HOWE was
granted leave of absence for war work
last spring, and has been In Y. NJ C. A.
service at Camp Dodge since then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
Mayor Hanson to Make
Victory Loan Speaking Tour

San Francisco, April 12.-Mayor
Ole Hanson of Seattle will accept a
government invitation for a coast
forecast speaking tour in behalf of
the victory loan, he announced here
in reply to Seattle advices that the
treasury department had requested
his services. Mayor Hanson said
his Hansonism would be "Ameri-
canization." ..ae
I'm my address | will attack any
plan of pandering to or conciliat-
ing anarchists in this country" he
said. This class must be crushed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14
German Miners Work Day
To Be Cut to Seven Hours

Copenhagen, April IS. : Herr
Sachse, socialist member of the La
tional assembly, now in session at
Weimer, announced today that the
government had agreed to introduce
a bill limiting the work day for mi
ners to seven hours, including the
period consumed in ascent and de-
scent, according to advices from
Berlin.
he Westphalian miners have
agreed to a seven-hour day, Herr
Sachse said, and work will be re-
sumed soon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER IGeofry Carlyle. mariner.
sentenced to twenty years OF servitUde n
the American colonies for completely in
tho rebellion, is put aboard
snip. he sees among the passengers Dor
othy Fairfax of Maryland and 4 Spapiard
caninssshimself Captain Sanchez.
CHAPTER II-IAfe or the .rison ship.
CHATTER lI-Carlyle meets Dorothy,
who informs him her uncle has bought his
SERVICES CARLYLE and Sanchez clash
CHATTER 1v--Some Information con-
oernins Black Sanchez, pirate.
N Its own sloop on the Potomac, encoun-
Rotterdam.
CHATTER vII-Cariyle discovers Cap
tan Sanchez is Black Sanchez. planning
d steal the Fairfax gold and abduct
Dorothy.
CHAPTER VIII-Cariyle fights Sanchex
md caves him for dsa2
CHAPTER IX-Carlyle, too late to res
Dorothy, swims to the Namur.
CHAPTER X-Carlyle boards the Namur
and Joins the pirate grew.
CHAPTER %i-Ffrates return to Ma
muir with Dorothy. gold and disabled cap
cain and 60 to sea
CHAPTER XIl-CarlyIs finds . friend
IN Watkins. an English sailor.
CHAPTER XII-Ca1iyle becomes ara
mate. nn9sr AStink-c eIia}2 EsteaA
CHAPTER XIV-Carlyle gets 8 note TO
Dorothy.
CHAPTER XV-Dorothy eats dinner
With Estada. Carlyle and Estevan, leader
Of the lighting men Of the Namur.
"wolys. Of the. Sea-
CHAPTER XVI-Carlyle explains things
% Dorothy in her stateroom and kills -
mystic rio.S Intruder.
CHAPTER XvII-Estada does not an
swer q wa.Gh GGli
CHAPTER XVIII Estada is found mCr-
dered. Carlyle ana IeVere. Second mate.
plSp. &c e. 100. RI. 49,
CHAPTER XIX-Carlyle and LeVere
seize Estevan and arm the more decent
OF the sailors. 49, -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-20
/

This is intended to give formal no.
tice to the public that | have sold my
interest in the Dixie Cafe, Grenada,
Miss, to Mr.. c. w. Thompson and
that the partnership heretofore ex-
isting between the undersigned and
Mr.. r, F. Hubert in said business was
dissolved June 1, Mr.. C. w. Thomp-
son assuming my place.
The new firm assumes all the obi
cations due by the Dixie Cafe, June
l, and are authorized to collect any
debts due the business. / wish the
new enterprise every success and be-
speak for them the continued good
will and favor of the public.
j. T. GUM.
W. the undersigned hereby confirm
the above statements made by Mr..
j. T. Gum. We are deeply grateful
for past favors and promise the pub
lie the very best service which it is
possible to give. When you want
the best in a Quick meal. call at the
Dixie Cafe.
r. f. UBERT.
C. w. THOMPSON.
Grenada, Miss, June 6-19-3t.
Ma
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Deck Is Ours.

i had the next step carefully out
lined in my own mind, and yet | nesi-
lated q moment, CHANGING into the two
Faces before me, with ii sudden reaIi-
zation of what the contemplated ac-
ton would mean 10 all of us, if, by any
chance it should fail of success. |
managed to speak cheerfully, putting
q ring Of confidence into Ely voice.
"Then the sooner we act the better.
Watkins, have LeFere order these men
aft. Let him say that Senior Estada
wishes them TO break out some stores
in the IaZaret. They need be here only
long enough for us 10 distribute these
arms among them. and for me TO speak
q word of instruction 10 them"
"But have l no part? Is there no
way in which / can help?" asked the
girl.
"You have your pistol? Then re-
main here. l shall have to go on deck
with the men. and will not dare leave
them a moment until the ship is alb
sOlutely ecure Manuel is locked in
that staterOOm, but must not be CON-
municated with by anyone. 1t will be
your part to e that GunsauleS
neither enters that passage leading
anidships, nor approaches this door.
Keep him in sight. You will save us
q man. Wait here now until j see how
securely this passage forward is
closed"
1t was as described TO me-a heavy
~uBDr, Iao~ ,n:I .y,1Ial - rnIp-
locked, but held firmly in place by a
stout iron bar. There was not the
faintest possibility of any entrance
aft, except through assistance from
this side. AS ! returned to the cabin,
Gunsaules came out Of the captains
DON and crossed the deck. At sight
of me he stopped instantly.
"Gunsaules," ] said. "yOu are to re-
main in this cabin until j give the
word. The lady here has Z pistol, and
orders to shoot If you attempt to
either enter this passage, or approach
the door of Manuel's stateroom. How
did you find Sanchez"
"Sitting up III his bunk, senior, and
able TO eat.
"Does he know what is occurring on
boarG?'
mo. senior. He questioned me, but
i only told him everything was all
right, SO far"
In my heart l believed the fellow
deliberately lied, but there was no OPP
portunity to question him further, for
at that homer the dOOr of the COM
panion opened and Il miscellaneous
group of men thrOnged down the
stairs. They were a rough hairy lot, !
here and there "a sturdy English coun- !
tenance meeting my gaze, but the
faces We're largely foreign, with those
OF two negroes conspicuous.
'Twelve here, sir; 1 couldn't get
HARDWOOD down from the foretop," said
Watkins.
"And there are others below who
win join us?"
Eyes, sir; six more / count on"
(Which mean lads, that with Har-
wood, Senior LeVere, and myself, wen
total twenty-one in this shindy. Now
I'll tell you what is up. Watkins gave
You ONE of it no doubt, but q word
zc- me will make it clearer. I'm NO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-20
catering Right and Left.

@-
were driven into the cooks galley and
Ii guard stationed at the door. Then j
turned to the more serious work con-
fronting me in the f~Orecastle. We
must have men enough TO sail the
bark. and if 1 was TO command them,
] must first of all prove my courage
and enforce authority. The whole sue
cess OF our effort depended on this.
whats going on belOwT' l asked.
"Cursin' mostly" answered Carter,
peering down through a slight uptilt-
ing of the scuttle. '"They don't just
know what's happening yet, but the
big niger seems ter be raisin' hell.
Carlson is a holdin' him back with his
~cutlass."
"Open up and let me down."
l fell, rather than clambered along
the rungs of the ladder, coming to
my feet on deck in the midst of q
group of angry men. The light was so
poor / could scarcely see their faces !;
q babel Of voices greeted me. and more
than one hand gripped me 1~iercely as
the excited owner yelped a demand 10
know what in hell we were up 10. !
roughly cleared a space, aided by Carl
sons c%utlass, and frOnted them. Tow
ering above them all, his black ape
tinguished the giant CochOse, his Im-
mense hands grasping. a wooden bar
ripped from u bunk. Plainly enough
ne was the leader. If / was 10 rule,
this black brute must he conquered
at the very start, conquered by my
own hands, and in the presence OF his
mates.
"Stand back there lads | said stern
ty. "Ill explain all that has happened
presently, but first l am going TO lick
that black within an inch OF his life.
Step out of there, CochQse.'
He came grinning widely, balancing
she heavy club.
You mean me, sab? You all think
yer kin lick me?'
eyes, 1 think so: I'll try it anyway.
Here Carlson, take this pistol and
sheath knife. If anyone interferes
shoot him., All 1 ask is fair play.
Drop that club, COchose, and throw
away your knife. You and l will fight
this out with bare hands,"
His dull brain worked slowly, and
he stared at me, his eyes ugly. His
silence and lack of response, awOke u
grOwl from the impatient circle of
men behind. One fellow clicked the
club out Of his hand CONTEMPORARY.
and another plucked the knife from
his belt.
You big sktaker," the latter said,
with an oath of derision. go on, and
"What for All fight this white man.?
All don't even know who ne is"
"Then I'll tell you. Estada is dead
Manuel is a prisoner. I'm in com |
mand of this bark. You are q big. |
boasting cur! / heard what you said
when l came down, and now I'll make
you prove it,"
| tool two steps forward, my adj
vance s. swift and unexpected the big
had not even time to throw up
an arm in defense. With open hand !
struck. him squarelx 2cIoss the face.