davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Tommy and Hunt Bolshevik ant
 Find Dancer


 The tunnel in which I stood was as still as a graveyard vault. I leaned against the door which blocked my path and listened for a hint of a strug- gle between angry men. It would be an unequal fight. The war had left Tommy partially blind, and with a limp. Once he would have been more than match for Certeis, but in any encounter which might take place be- yond that closed door, Tommy would be handicapped.
 And yeti dared not summon help. Any help would be too late. Even as I remoied there alone in the darkness, the fate of one man had been decided. l thought. And which man had sur Vlved? If Tommy-then help would only mean imprisonment. felt around for an electric button which would open the door-but vainly. SICK with foreboding, I had to give up l the search. But resolved not to de- aert Tommy, living or dead I would "aIt-hours if necessary-to find out what happened to him. But it wouldn't De Wise to wait near that door, nor under the fountain I decided to hide 1 m the bolsheVilI club room , 50 l retraced my steps, passed the 'ountain pipes once more. and entered me short tunnel. My footsteps. echoing softly seemed To precede me. Witt | my hand on the wall of the passage. felt for the opening to the subterran can chamber where on my former visit 1 had found the cigar ashes-and the i uoor under the pergOla walk.
 sure of my position, I swung into the room-and l swung myself squarely and with force straight into the arm. ! of a man,
 Fingers clutched my throat. l bea weakly upon face 1 could not see couldn't speak, could scarcel, breathe
 Was my captor Tony Certeise If wa. 1t Tommy who, laying to get Certei had got poor me?
 wanted to know very much befor, was strangled to death myself. 1 stopped struggling and laid my finger.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Mix but small quantity at a time. as it hardens quickly.
 c. How did the fourth of March come to be chosen as the day for the inauguration of Presidents? H. C..
 A. Benjamin Franklin selected this date because it fell less frequently on Sunday than any other date in the year during the two centuries that were to
 follow.
 Q. Where the marriage is kept se- cret and the license is not published is it still legaI?-T. B. D. A. Yes; secrecy of a marriage has nothing to do with its legality. Q. What is a shooting starr s. \. A.
 A. The best accepted theory of the shooting star is that it is a piece of matter thrown off by some planet and which travels through space at great speed. When it strikes the atmosphere that surrounds the earth the friction | heats it until it becomes Luminous or even until it is entirely consumed. i (Any reader can get the answer to
 any question by writing The Arizona
 Republican Information bureau. Fred erick J. Haskin, Director Washington. l D. C. Give full name and address and l enclose three-cent stamp for return
 postage. Be brief. All inquiries are confidential. the replies being sent di- 1 rect to each individuaD.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
|CG CG1ltlt62jiolIEs{lI&& &&1B1rtti1Ir
 I CaDaz9hed 701O br hle ENanvzrE Eaeazae4 4op-a1o,

very gently on my assailants lips
 Lord! A Womans handi" came d voice. It was Tommy's
 His clutch relaxed. I pushed the cleo tric button in the door frame close behind him and switched on the dull lights. Then l slumped into heap on the floor.
 Tommy's hot tears on my hand brought me back to consciousness. His voice murmuring his pet name for me, "Rosiel My little Rosie!" made me open my eyes suddenly. His arm held my head from the cold cement floor.
 My cap had fallen off. My wig was gone. It was all very ridiculous. l took it for granted that the situation seemed very funny.
 Let's laugh, Tammy,' 1 said with q hysterical giggle, remembering the gales of boy-and girl mirth we ha l shared more than once. But Tommy's only answer was to pick me up as if I had been some choice statue, and to deposit me care fully on one of the boxes which served as desks and chairs in the bolshevik hall.
 Then he started to apologize. holding my hands in his-but I stopped him with:
 Friend Brother! Nobody's dead so don't let's mind little things And ! Tommy, dear, you're going to stay where I can watch you and boss yon around. And you are not going to risk going to jail for killing creature like hamilton Certeis. Not even on my ac- count. No woman is worth that i Tommy"
 No ma'am, said my chivalrous 1 Tommy meekly.
 I replaced my wig and cap.
 Now turn out that light and come 1 along wjth me" l said as 1 held out my hand
 Yes maam," Tommy replied ant side by side We started toward the . passage.
 Then the sound of quick and conf dent steps reached us. We drew clost tIgethel, stood still, then retreated or the tips Of our toes (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

partial and constructive at present reconstructive there be a continuation of the conservation policy so well begun in the early years of the tury, policy of benefit and free from exploitation.
 No political party in any time and in any coun- try had easier task maintain itself; it needs only do the right thing, pursue straight forward The people, however, want csmoufage but proof by acts that those great prin cipes of uncompromising Americanism, industrial justice. and human welfare exemplified in the life of Theodore Roosevelt to be fundamentals in the creed of reunited republican party.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

ter would be tempered with a greater degree of justice; at least you would be willing to share the punishment de- served by those who commit the felon- ious offense of shifting the location of decimal points.
 Read was a writer who knew the value and worth of the printer. In him he combined wit, intelligence and good nature, three admirable attributes sell dom found even in editors. Some edi- tors possess one of the three qualifi- cations. few possess two but seldom do we find any who possess all three. In future give the printer a square deal Do not make him the goat for the blunders. which should be laid at the door of the editor, the reporter or the proof reader.
 I trust that this modest defense of the printer will have position at top of column next to pure reading matter.
 SIDE STICK
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
FATHER AND SONS

Girls be WI children   Father usualy do o n mother both household
   of fconman dhomew wit n--tohi
  all all Of when started rush for the bean nbaga soona ourp arents sight. father play with drearmsha he will o is he
  he confidence fathers judgment with him a shoot the with him the boys curiosity would be satisfied i  in A intelligent of sale n businesses guidance 
 Goods purchaser a weaker
 
  he same father with the why o aesmanshp, rather than the command don't ompanonshp than by compandershp Entanglng 
  wish interpret it the same all the time To  why irlon steaks California opposition o a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
A "A MILIAR SO Nr
By Edmund Vance Cooks

Thus the conductor sings his shout As the slows down to stop: He opens his mouth and the words spill out Like the fizz from a bottle of pop.
 Let 'em off! let 'em off, lively there! Hay foot! straw foot! hep!
 Move up front and give 'em some air; Get aboard now! watch your step' So the song by years and days On the car we call the earth. The conductor sings, surge both ways. At the stations of death and birth:-
 Let 'em off let 'em off lively there! No matter what's your rep
 Sad old sinners and little beginners, Lively and watch your step And even so in the after-show Tn Eternty's elevator . Whether up down Hear the drone of the operator;-
 Let 'em off, oh must I say it again, Come comet show pep.
 Ladies of Hades and men of Gehenn, Lively and watch your stepi
 Copyright, 1919 N. E. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
TOO WELL TAKEN

"The points in Browns speech well taken I thought"
 Yes; most of them from other men."-Bostor Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
EXPENSIVE EISh

sea"
 Rejected suitor-4Yes, but the last took all m baitt'-I,ife
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

The young lady across the way says we cannot expect absolute perfection in this world and she hates to see her father so angry over missing his train when he missed it by ony minute or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
SIDE de: TI@llKS' ii
by RG11 Cameron 80
WHY ROc;-r MEAN DIFFERENT
Cameron

! and on them she sees something that ]
cannot see. Her life experience is the
torch that lights them UP. I can only
500 the beauty OF that which my own
different life experience illunines.
| One especially notices the subjective
| nature OF ones pleasure and ones I'M
Outstanding when ono reads over some
: thing which one has read at intervals
throughout life.
II is almost like looking over an old
diary to read some such books. One re-
| members the emotion that made one
mark this passage or that. For in
stance. in EmcrSon's essays l find under
scored with seven IinosD when a
single tone of one voice could make tho
heart beat and the most trivial circum-
stance associated with one form is put
IN the amber Of memory" and bask Tor
n moment in the aftcrglow of the emo.
,, ton which guided my pencil.
When We Read With The Seeing Eye
And then how sure one is TO find new
pages to mark. ! never road my favor
tie essays in Stevenson without having
some sentence fash up 1t me out Of tho
text with rs much viv!dneSs as if had
never before seen It. Actually. 7 have
read II Il dozen times before With the
physical eye. but IT has taken some life
experience 10 max" mo able TO read IL
with the understanding eye.
Only the great literature Will stand
such intensive rcadinE--anh | am sure
1 do no, need to tell you tn" book that
seems to stand II best of all. and Ia
yield UP something new and beautiful
not just the seventh time, but even up
to 20 times seven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

When I was looking - ,":+I -. IN
my familiar quotation sooA The other
day, noticed paragraph THAI had
underscored and stopped TO read IL And.
for the life Of me, =. ldn't undeI stand
why I had UNDERSIGNED l.. -4.ich re-
minded me once moro how much OF our
pleasure in what we read. is subjective.
That sounds like an obvious state
ment, but there arc some people who do
not realize that truth.
Tho Scrap Book Keeps Her Prom
Romedcknsss.
For instance. ! know very intellect
ual woman who has a scrapbood OF
thoughts which she has been collecting
for years She puts in II only the
thoughts which still seem worthy OF
prescrvation 10 her after three months.
She went 10 live alono in a big city re-
Gently: Il would have been terribly
lonesome" she said. III hadn't had my
scrapbook to turn to-"
All OF that Is very natural and bCauti-
full. But here is the queer part. Brill
liant woman though she is. she does not
seem to realize that other people can
not get the same help out Of that scrap
book that she does. because they haven't
put into II what she has.
She shows II to all sorts Of people
with the Arm belief that they will find
II as beautiful as she does. And. OF
course, they don't For my own part.
there were q few thoughts that reached
aovn into my heart but much of 1t
struck no spark at all. and some OF 1t
seemed downright common place.
she Reads By A Torch That I Have Hot.
We looked at the worn pages together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

ers will hold merry meet mere '"'uF-
day.
The narade committee has all It's
Mans Cnr1lted and hundreds or SOL
dicrs and civilians will march Inc par
AIDE forms on jefferson street dt ~
o'clock and moves off IA lo:So' foiioH-
INK the parade there VIII De SH''"e"
dinner for AL the boys in uniform on
the X. Of =. lots on Main street. a
band stand is also being erected mere
and plenty of music will be lurh4Sheu
for tho banquet.
At the Duqucnse street park all Is IN
readiness for placing the giant OK IN 'he
nit where It wnl be roasted. inc even
IN; part of tn" program Will lake place
at park. including the oN-Toast anu ire
works. An athletic program VII! DC con-
Quoted At the park in the altcrho"h''"p-
ped by 4 football game oct"e"h me
Tanks and the fast Toronto llsers' 4he
football game is at O'CLOCK
In the evening there will be fireworks
galore. All Fu!anlsbcc IS pulling 10
make this the biggest event in the MS
tory Of the town. past. present and fu-
lurC. Records for towns or 5'UOo ana
unvards are TO be surpassed on this oc-
casiOn.
The few remaining soldiers who nave
not yet been DISCHARGED from serve"
have st. tcd arriving back in town. 4tei-
ativcs Of the boys and former citiZehs
arc coming in. from out of town. Satur.
day will be great day ana there Will
be welcoming at every hand.
The Rumanian and Italian Socie'les
have started their plans and will have a
big part in the days program. Both So
clothes will have their entire member
sh;ps in the parade. They have also ar
ranged for some Of their paraders 10 APP
pear in native costumes and IN tunny
make ups. Both societies will have a
! few special pieces in the fireworks eR-
| hibit 1t night
Saturday Welcome Home celebration
| starts at sunrise. Every industry In the
! town will cease operations early In the
morning. This includes the Dig sneet
md tin mills of the Follansbee Bros
! COMPANY. the jefferson Glass Compan!
and Sheet Metal Specially Works. The
business men will close their doors De-
I fore the parade starts.
! Every Cross Creek district soldier II
| TO be presented with beautiful meda
| in which there will be engraved tht
worlds Worlds War Veteran. 1917
! 1918, BY Cross Creek District. to
| and a space will be left were the indi
vidual soldier may have his name In
| cCrihph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Frightful Accident at
Richland Coal Mine
FouRTRHN MINE CABS LOADED
WITH COAL LEAVE rGFPhE AND
JAIL ON DWELLING.
nMY rAUM FROM BUILDING BAD
HY INJURED; TWO oTHAAo
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.
VICTIMS WERE IN BED ASLEEP
RBsCUIHG PARTY WAS TILL AT
WORK AT TINE OF GOING
TO PRESS,

r,t,s,r mine cars loaded with coal
left the track and plunging over the
side OF the tipplc OF the Richiand Coal
mine, just above this city. landed on al
eight roomed frame dwelling house.
shortly after . o'clock this morning.
At o'clock this morning. Phillip J"nN-
son and his wife were sail. buried IN the
mass Of wreckaSe and n" woman cries
could be plainly heard 10y tn" members
OF the rescuing party.
lJIss Reu Johnson, their daughter.
MAS taken from the wreckaSe ABOUT )
o'clock and rushed 10 the North wheel
ing hospital She is thought TO De serl-
-ously injured
Ono side Of the house was occupied ny
Ar and Mrs. Johnson and their daugh-
10y Bell Johnson and the lattcr's small
child. all Colored. The child was nus
slightly injured. The Johnsons occPiea
rooms nearest the coal tippie.
Tho other side OF the house was oc-
cupied by William O. Meyers and their
three children. w. o. jr., aged 10; An
drew, aged Il. and John. aged I'D. Ihey
were ali taken from the wrecNaSe ana
mono was seriously injured.
The mingled wreckage OF building ana
mine cars formed a heap that reacheu
almost TO the level of the roof OF an
adjoining two story building. Scores OF
men, mostly people residing near inc
mine, were working furiously at time OF
going TO press in an endearor to reach
Johnson and his wife in time to save
vEr lives. In case they were not al
ready dead.
The accident Is said to have been
caused by slippery rails. The tram OF
cars were in charge OF L man by the name
Of Brooks who had only been employed 81
the mine a short time. The motor caughi
on a mole and did not follow the cars OF
the tipple. The cars fell about fifteen
feet before landing on the roof OF the
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
NEW MARTINSV|LLE

NEW MATcTINSNILLE, w. Va. Oct.
1-Miss EuErnia Adams. OF TINS citH'
snent the week end visiting TRENDS III
Wheeling. ,,
Tho body of Slaby MONTH was FOUND
Monday morning near his place oil ousl-
ness. apparcntly murdered. The county
officials were on hand rs soon Az pos
81 Bile and 4 suspect, Pat hayes was III
rested. He was brought to TINS CITY anu
nut under the care or the Jailer' ho
claims his innocence.
The electric power plant OF this to"i'
has been UNDERGOING. some heavy repairs
~ ,bn last few days 1t is hoped that
New Martinsville Will receive oe''e' ''
vice In the future.
Mrs Martha Hicks, q well known res
idcnt Of this city, died last week. she
Is the wife Of Joseph Hicks and IL sur
y,vcd by her husband. three sons. SIX
daughters, Funeral services were he4u
AT her late home Thursday afternoon
Rev. Daily officiating.
In the near future an entertainment
will be given by the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal church OF
this town. The program is given by
the young people Of the city.
Last week farewell party was given
in honor Of Miss Hallic Hughcs. VINO
i'll leave soon lot tANI"'bH' o.
sbn will attend school The evening was
spcnt in music and games and very &C.
lirhtful time was reported.
The first football game of the sean~
WAS % yrd last Saturday afternoon
Magnolia seemed to have as good team
a. Wo"dsfield. the opposing team were
defeated by score of 50 to 3.
Miss Anna Rausch is making an OK
tcndd visit among friends in Terra
Alta She will probably spend most Oh
In" winter there. .
Mrs w. l.. Wharton. Of this city. Is
sprnling a few days in Hlucf!rld. visit
ing r"latives.
Miss dorothy Widm"r and Mr.. John
Shack"lford, hoth If this place Wrre
married at til" parsonage of tn" chris
ti:Ln church. last week. The happy cou-
ME will mako their hom" in Akron
Mrs. : T.. Wells. Of this city. returned
horn, from the ohio Valley General hos
pital Sunday.
Rev. s. c. Jones. IN" Methodist minis
ter of this city. has been returned 10
New Martinsvillc for the coming year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
PoIlansbee Briefs.

Among those from here who saw the
boxing show in Mlngo were: Andy ana
George Sayol, Lyndcn Sanders. Harry
Briggs, Sap" BUGGY and Jimmy Lohr'
Follansbce has two good prodeges IN
Jack Rear and Jack Dcssing, but neither
had sufficient training TO so in the
M,ngo show. Dear and pcsslnS ooth
look good but they need 10 take more
time IN preparing for bouts like they
were matched in this show. =.
Work has been started on the first
floor Of the new Presbyterian paTsop-
age in the upper orchard. Tho founua-
ton was completed last week.
Follansbcc Is very much interested IN
Toronto. O., since the new sister mill
Of the Follansbee Brothers Company
goes 10 that place. \ number OF local
citizens arc former residents Of the JEFF
fcrson county town that is bound &c
grow into one Of the Little Cities Of the
Ohio valley by the time the big nc"
piant is completed.
Mrs. Walter Banficld was Steuben-
villr slfrper yesterday.
Mrs. Alonzo Prince was shopping In
Stcub"nvillc Tuesday.
Frank Rogers has purchased fine
new StutZ car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lynch left yester'
day for the Allegheny mountains. where
they will spend the winter.
I'D Haywood is off work with very
sore hand. having run tho blade or a
knife deep in the flesh while whiting
L piece OF wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and
son. Garfield. who returned from service
In France a few days ago, were Steuben.
willie visitors yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
THOUSANDS WISELY NEEDING THE l.
DOCTORS WARNINGS ABOUT FLU

than older and weaker tonics and agrees
perfectly with the most delicate stom-.
ach. Children arc especially fond OF II.
II seems to build up the run down.
weakened person days and weeks soon
or and as a preventive, thousands upon
thousands here took IT. Doctors pre-
scribed it and several leading author.
ties recommended It above everything
else.
Hypo-Cod assists the digestio1. Ape.
and builds up the waste t1SsueS. II en-
riches the blood and helps to increase
the stamina and disease resisting vital
ity of the user to a marked degree.
And at this particular season OF the
year it is wise to take q good strength
cning tonic anyway to Withstand the
rigors Of wintry weather and 1t costs
so little and is 50 pleasant TO take the
whole family can make no mistake by
taking a couple bottles tight now.
Earie's Hypo-Cod contains the Com:
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphite1 OF
Lime, Potassium. Aangane;e: stfych-
Extra Select Sherry Wine and Extract
agrees with everyone.
Earie's Hypo-Cod L. nade Of The
finest ingredients in one Of Americas
largest oldest and best known la6oR-
tories The formula appears upon zach
,, bottle and has endorsement from
authorities as being the best blended.
most powerful and effective. nutr4ttye.
digestive Alternative reconstructive tonic
| Note: Earle's Hypo-Cod - sold ~ al
we'll stocked drug storeA Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

StStersviIlc schools Mr.. Bowdcn is an
influential resident Of Mansfield, ana IS
, commission merchant IN the Hour ana
feed business ~
Tho teachers c-IsAsion class In TINS
city will hereafter meet Mt O'CLOCK
Wednesday afternoon. instead or AT
o'clock that evening. This IS To accom-
modate Prof l.. +. Hill OF the extension
dcpartment Of the STAT" thlF'rS!'S'
who has another class the same Ih"F'"Is
NJ s, Mary'&. Educational psychology
aa1 oduratjnual measurement are being
studied. Full university credit Will DO
given all who crcdib!y complete these
courses in extension work.
Tbn Monarch Lodge. Knights or
PVT ias Of this city is IN receipt az an
Invitation from a corlm.tt"" represent
ing Wheeling Tylhian lodges l" attend a
ecrvicc on Q.t .hrr 18TH which will
n,ork tbr dcdlclIIon OF n 75-foot flag
mol. he!ng erected IN memory OF the
dead and in honor Of tn" living soldier
boys who served in tn" recent war.
Miss Mary Talbot VIII leaN" the lat
ter part Of this week for vacation Trip
10 Atlantic city and New lork.
Mrs II f. Stephens left this after
noon for Pittsburgh. Pa. where she VIII
sprnd the remainder Of the week with
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Stewart and Miss
HERNIA S;rwar; Of shiloh. w. Va. were
! here Monday attending to business and
calling on frirnls.
Mrs f.. A. durham. accompanied by
her niece. Mss Fisk. Of Marietta, Ohio
I,rt this morning fer Lowell. Mass.
where Miss Fisk VIII enter school
lrnatiu& Brennan uf M"undsrillc. ar
rived in the city last evening on bust
ness.
George Rrodrcll or tn" Amity Case
line Company. lift Sunday on 4 business
trip to Oklahoma.
F.. II. Durham loft this morning fol
Juhnstown. y. Y, called there by the
illness Of his mother.
Ernest Cutler Of ParkcrShurr. w. Va.
was in the city last evening on bust
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Newell

NEWELL, W, Va. Oct; iNss9nsrin1i1
public schools announced today that the
total enrolment for the month OF Sep
are boys and 1914 girls.
Don't hesitate 20 enter the Intelligen-
GERS Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign-if It is good for your neighoors'
In the high school IS arc cnrolled--o4
hovs and 70 girls. The average daily
attendance for beth GRADES ar, and high
Clark lodge, !. o. o. +. will initiate
class OF ten candidates Friday night.
Following the degree work, a luncheon
"I Rev DC and nd Mrs. W. II. Oldham. Of Eb-
ensburG. Pa. ar" visiting Mr. and Mrs:
IoSrph May Of Grant street. Rev and
Mr.: Oldham were former residents or
East Liverpool. Ohio.
Plans have been completed for the
six-number lecture course TO be held in
the First Presbyterian church this fall
and winter by Clark lodge I. o. o. F.
company-wil be held October "a.
The annual rally day exercises will
be held in the First Presbyterian church
nj II o'clock Sunday morning. y spec
ial offering for missionary work among
Foreigners in America will be taken at
Rev. Jesse T.. Deeds. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. is attending the an
nual conference of the Pittsburgh dis
,rict OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
which opened Wednesday at Cniontown,
Ia.
John G. Lewis. Of Wheeling, has con-
GUIDED a visit here.
Miss Florence Murray is convalcscing
from an operation for Appendicitis which
she underwent Monday in the East liv-
crpool hospital.
Miss Geraldine Hays has returned 10
Cleveland after visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ocean have re-
moved TO Brilliant. Ohio.
Charles Aaron. OF Pittsburgh. was a
business visitor her" Tuesday.