davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

treated right Is to see US living the
way she thinks we ought to-" said
Thad. warningly. Don't let her ever
get an idea we're anything but close
and spying Ike herself She hates e1-
travagance."
We're hgkely to be extravaganza"
Knocked Eunice. Then she kissed him
on the top OF his sunburred nose and
pushed him gently across the door sill
Later Cousin Cordelia arrived. fat,
oblong package, In her arms. "I'r9
brought you q present. Eunice." shs
announced. But you can't see it I'll,
I've had cup Of tea"
The visitor nirted her long bonnet
strings aside and bent over her tea-
cup. II was going TO give you both
something nrst," she said, between
bites OF gingerbread. Something use
tul for the house. But I didn't This
is for you. Einice. though don't
doubt Thad viii be pleased. And It'll
save him money. too"
Eunice sat round-eyed and restrain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
BY Elsie Endicott

eddy eager at the other side of the Ia
bic. The oblong package began to as
sumo delightful properties. She pa
tiently poured q second cup Of tea.
giving the mysterious bundle a sly
pinch as she passed IL
Now. well see" Cousin Cordolia
pushed aside the tea things and laid
the package on the table Don't cut
the strins-it's a good cord. l hope
you amt wasteful. Eualce ''Thsrei"
She flung open the wrappings and
Eun.oe caught . glimpse d dull. mot
tied clo,h Ike granite; the hem Of
foldeo zkirt and The wrinked sleeve
OF ! coat what is IL" she asked
family.
Its a suit. A suit had made and
only wore twice" proclaimed Cousin
Cordclia. ITS too tight; So itU Just
about At you II you set the buttons
over And a slim figure Ike yours
don't have to be fitted exactly. Eunice.
Then the skirt can have pleat taken
on each side and hide the spot Of clam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Eunice Receives Present

recipient of her sisters castoff and
misft clothing.
Two or three times she had been
close TO the happy possession Of a
purchase made with her own earnings
in the berry season. but there had al
ways been a family misfortune or an
urgent need to claim her scanty saw
ings. The last time It was Janeys
wedding. and a present.
Janey was the eldest Cubberly girl:
and after her marriage the next sister
Frances had gone TO work in another
town, where she took care Of two small
children belonging to a wealthy family.
The last time Frances had come home
she was a charming vision in a new
tailored suit which was the first thing
Of It's kind to appear in the Cubberly
family. Thereupon Eunice changed
the terms Of the ardent desire from a
new store-bought dress to a new tai
lored suite.
Seventeen dollars and sixty-three
cents" unused Eunice, dribbling the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
By Phil Moore

Later tn the Afternoon LsnnJ heard
. clsttsr ut the gate; voices OF several
women. talking at onoe> Then one
voice csns plainly:
isn't It wonderful the way Alec
labs ehsngsdf She's 90 proud and
stylish I'd never known her. Ny what
. little prosperity viii DO for . girl"
1T seemed like meeting = stranger.
But We ought to be proud Of her n
was the wills nearest nsighbor speak
ing now. Il don't spose she ever
thought Of Lcnny."
This was more than The boy behind
the curtains could stand. He thrust
flaming face into view and sent his
voice shr1lly across the garden space
"Aeelah came to see me. Mis- Mack
I'm She came here for an hour fore
abe went TO your tea Yea; and she
ct some of Mas eookies-and she
danced for me. And she's Just Alec
lRh Allen as much a. ever 70 folks that
can sec things straight"
What's the boy meanr- he heard
Mrs. Macklin ask in q stage whisper,
az he retreated behind his curtains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

mammoth pink-frosted fruit cake. had
departed directly after the MONDAY
meal. Lenny in his slcove sat visit
fully watching the front gate, when
there was q low sound Of ripping
laughter-and there stood Aleelah.
so busy watching the front gate
you didn't hear the back door" she
cried gleetully. "Oh. but was care
ful and l came In on tie2y-toes. How
are you. Lenny. deerr
She stopped and kissed his cheek
lightly; stroked his soft hair. and drew
away again. Lenny regarded her ar
IDENTIFY. She was q delectable Vision
the same girl he remembered. and yet
not quite the same. But she was only
little girl and not a fine young lady
at all.
She wore a simple. rufned frock OF
pink dimity with a black velvet rib
bon girdhng her waist. Her bright
chestnut curls were unbound with a
bow on top as she used to wear t.;
and she swung a big shade hat by It's
slim ribbon strings.
ANY cookies, Lenny?" she caroled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
The Art Of Play ting

Il guess you'll ind some in the pan
try. But mas got a beautiful pink
cake"
Never mind the be-yoo-tiful pink
cake. I'm cookie hungry" Aleelah
danced 20 the pantry and back. She
sat on the stool beside Lsnny. and they
had delightful hour together. They
chatted OF old times end old friends.
Of the strange new life that had elatzn-
ed Aselah. and Of her many sdvsn-
lures since she had gone away from
home.
Now / feel that I've got the real vi
lage news." said Aleelah gayly. 'Ev-
erybody's tried TO tell me. but you
know you always did see things 20
straight. Lsnny."
She sprang TO her feet. shook out her
ruffes and danced for him some new
dances she had learned for her photo
plays. Then she paused beside his
chair and looked at him with brooding
eyes.
Its a queer world live In now.
All play-acting l don't find much time
to be myself Lenny. dear" She sigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

small change through her spreading
fingers. And Frances says can get
a lovely suit from that tailor in Dover
for s2O-and everything found. Satin
lining. too, and fancy buttons, UNI
nm" Her blue eyes stared softly
through the window above the bright
tops OF her growing plants.
I'D like a k-and-white plaid like
Frances; but don't know. II / had
to wear 1t long-perhaps navy blue
would be better. Yes. navy blue serge.
That's always pretty. And Thad likes
blue"
She poured the money back into the
Jar an0 danced across the floor TO the
pantry. On her way back she paused
before a small mirror to smile and nod
at her reflection.
How'd you like yourself in new
navy-blue serge suit, Eunice Tyler?"
she demanded Made by a tailor in
Dover-made to At you. And with e
white collar and white gloves-won't
you look scrumptious? Ny goody!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Aleelah at the train with brass band
and loads OF flowers. And Judge
Browne 10 going TO make speech Of
welcome"
"O-oh!" Lenny's eyes were big. Il
wonder what Aleelah1l say TO that
Bet she'll blush up and want to run"
"Lenny-boy. you forget" Mrs.
wills tones were gently admonitory.
~Aleelah Allen isn't the little girl you
remember. the wild. shy little thing
that used 10 run over here and play
with you and eat my cookies. She's a
fine young lady now; and has lots Of
money and rich friends"
Lenny lay back upon his cushions
with half-closed eyes. "Aleelah1l
come 10 see me. won't she, mar"
II guess so. Lenny-boy." Mrs.
Wills face held an expression that was
hidden from her son. "Of course,
she'll be very busy-entertainm
and all. But I guess she'll find time"
Aleelah did come. and just at the
moment when the cripple was begin
ming to fear he had been forgotten.
Mrs. Wills, proudly bearing her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

~ UNICE was glad she was mar
RED She had been glad ev-
cry hour Of her short married
life; and the reasons for her gladness
were many But. on this particular
morning. her glSdness crystalised in
one thought-she was going to have
a new suit
She was sitting at q sunny window.
counting over the money emptied in
her lap from . squat ginger jar. There
was the sum Of ;17.s3. Eunice count
ed II over twice with n smile Of rap
ture. Yes; she wac actually well on
her way to the fulnllment OF one OF
her dearest dreams. She was going
to have a new suit
II you had known Eunice Tyler (nee
Cuboerlyl long. you would be able to
properly appreciate the magnitude
and magninocnce Of this nearing pros
pect The third eldest IN a struggling
family OF four girls and two boys. and
the smallest OF the girls In statue and
weight. Eunice had always been the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Cd softly. But like Il. Oh, IT'S verT
sxclttng-and profitable Brighter
inS. her srils was humorous. Nov
I must so and act some mora Fer
the waiting ladies' a. me tudgss house
and the pink cake tes."
-ActT- gusrfed the boy. mysttned
~Yes; I must play I'm . celebrity
and q grand woman Of the world Oh.
must be very fine. Listen. Lsnny.
I'm going hons now and DO up my
hair IN q wonderful vsT, and put on
a Gown that came from PARA It's =
jade green sI1k with bilsows q col
ored net ike fireworks and gold
spangles. And then shall put on my
hau shty airs and be very distinguished
and very uncomfortable"
They laughed tossther. VIII .
swift motion Neeiah embraced the boy
and swayed back 10 regard him with
misty eyes.
Don't let them fool you. Lenny.
dear" she said tenderly. This Is
really Aeslah. your old playmate.
Good-by. I'll send you . post card
from California"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Look at that clock Almost time for
dinner and Thad."
Il may be a little late tonight Got
an extra job on" said Thad as he rose
from the dinner table, "Thatn be an
extra dollar bill for you, Eunice. I'll
go flfty-hfty. Oh, most forgot. Cous-
in Cordelia is coming over this after
noon Going to bring you present"
"Me-a present?" Eunice's eyes
sparkled.
We'll. us a present. l suppose. She
hasn't given us anything yet, though
she promised. She sure does hate to
part with her money" Then Thad
laughed. I'VE needn't worry. Eunice
What she don't spend now will be
more for us later. Cousin Cordelia
hasn't a relation left but me. And il
we keep on the right side Of the old
lady"
That ought to be easy. Thad Just
to treat her right"
But Cousin Cordelia's idea Of being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

chowdsr I spilled on Il. Your mothsR
will know what to do with tt
She smiled benevolsnty at the
young wife You won't have 70 get
any suit this year now. Eunice." she
stated, positively And ~ long a. I
could make such good use OF this, I've
been over TO Dover and ordered q new
one for myself naVy-blue serge this
time. There's q tailor there who
makes EN- for only S20-and every
thing found"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Battle for Free Speech
VIII Go Into L. S. Courts

in public halls may be held without
any permits and the denial Of such
meetings and threat of arrest be-
cause permit had not been obtained
was without any warrant in law.
Il hereby respectfully inform you
that your interference with any pub
lie meeting held under the auspices
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor and one Of the international la
Dor bodies affiliated with IL. or any
committee or subcommittee for
them under pretext that same is
without permit will be regarded as
unlawful interference by you of their
rights, for which action will be in
stituted against you and you be
made answerable for all liabilities
therein; that 1 have advised the
various union labor organizations in
terested in the holding Of such pub
lie meetings that they may do so
without first obtaining a permit
from YOU therefor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.-The fight
for free speech and free assemblage
which the steel strikers claim has
I cen denied them in the Pittsburg
district will PROBABLY DO carried TO
the courts according TO an an
nouncement made Wednesday at the
national headquarters OF the unions
Involved in the strike.
W. r. Rubin. counsel for the
strikers national committee. We'd
uesday notified Mayor f. V Bah
cock. OF Pittsburg; Sheriff William
Haddock. OF Allegheny county and
ali the burgesses in the steel towns
in this vicinity that the union or
ganizers will make a test case of the
alleged Rulings OF the court officials
In denying the strikers the right to
hold meetings.
In his letter Of notification. Mr.
Rubin said that after a study OF the
state constitution and state and To-
cal laws he found that meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

~HE home town OF Aleelah Allen
was atb=.ll and astir over the
news Of her coming for brief
time on her way from the Eastern
coast to the sunny shores OF CalifoT-
mia. For was not this charming young
woman a famous screen actress, with
a meteoric rise to her credit. and had
not her native town figured impress
sivsly IN the newspaper accounts OF
her career
Ties: kleelah1l get . rousing well
come remarked Mrs. Wills. vigorous
~ stirring tia batter Of a big cake she
was 20 contribute to the Civic Club. ~I
nsyer saw this place 30 nustsred-not
even whsn the governor passed
through"
What are they a-goinE to doy pip
d Lenny from bis corner. Lenny
Wills was a crippled boy. who spent
most OF his days in big easy chair
set IN = shallow Alcove. with books
and toys conveniently at hand.
What aren't they a-going to do.
LSnny-boyl- HIS mother smiled across
the room They're going to meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

again
Mrs. Wills inAulsent laugh allowed.
She spoke IN confidential tones.
Why. met Alselsh coming over.
She was In . short muslin dress, all
rufnes; and her hair dom her bach
lfks little girl To please Lenny.
s'pose. Just plsy-ac1ng. you knov.'
The words reached the boys strain
Cd heATing. but they did not disturb
him Instead be lay back on his
cushions with dreamy eyss and lips
curved IN q family sat.ricAl smnA
PiAy-scttng-Gs II he did not know
But mat vAs 70 remain his delightxza
secret-his and Aleslah'G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Herr. XeA.

A showlly dressed woman was sit-
ting in a tram. when a quiet-loolung
soldier in getting IN accidentally trOd 90
her dress
She talked al him for about ten min
utes and wound up by saying;
"A gentleman would have apologi1ed
Saluting. the young man bowed and
said
"A lady would have given me >
chance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Now. Lieutenant Tompkins.- 49,
the general, you have the bsttalion -
quarter column. facing south-A0x
would you get II intc line, In the qniss.
eat possible way. facing SortneaseY
Well. SIR said the Lieutenant 81
er e moments fruitless conGtAaratsaA
do you know, that's what Tvs sasa
wondered"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Announcing the One-Man Safety Car

to the conditions railway
purchased 1O) safety
of the latest type These will be placed South Bend
during the month of November
like
ST. Louis Brooklyn, New York. and hundred other
where they popular In fact this
car the latest word electric railway transportation and rapidly being
adopted all over the
The tyto (32 and they equipped with
type safety
started until the closed the doors be
until the o a dead
nfrontan platform entirely
enclosed
length easily
truck
one-half type
their small wheels and their large capacity they pick
speed quickly and stopped quickly
operated Washington-Mami
Roadway wibe
10 and the schedule will be
Broadway and the will be
necessary however which the itself
quick be realized that their
when board the We believe passenger
become acquainted with these there will willingness
operate by having the fare ready.
do this will delay yourself
patrons the line and will Offset South
Bend the best railway service it has had.
Chicago, South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway Company
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
HISTORY or THE 18TH

A brief history of the l46th field
art illery, of which Davis p Hatch Is
member of the headquarters com
pany, recites that it is composed OF
National Guard units from Idaho, New
Mexico and Washington. 1t sailed
from Hoboken. Christmas Eve, 1917
and received it first orders to go to
the front on July ith. 1918 The first
shot was fired by the regiment on the
Chateau Thierry sector ON July 1lth
1t was in the Champagne Marine de-
fensive, July 10th to 18th. the Aines-
Marnc offensive, July 18th to August
9Th, in the st. Mihiel offensive Sept
18th to 18th, and entered the Meuse-
Argonne offensive Sept 25th, remain
ing in continuous action until the Ar
| mistice was signed. The last position
| occupied being near Montigny. On De
(, cember md, began the march to the
Rhine which was crossed December 81
A few facts regarding the equipment
etc. o1 the regiment are of interest
1t is equipped with 155 G. p. +, French
guns, long range rifles of compare
| lively recent invention. The gun in
travelling position weighs about IA tons
and fires proiectile a little more than
six inches in diameter which weighs
about ~ pounds. each gun cost ap-
rroXimately $4,000 and each round of
| ammunition about $95 The cost of the
regimental equipment is estimated at
three million dollars. While at the
front the regiment fired approximately
10000 rounds of ammunition. wort h
about 81 million dollars. The resi-
ment is motorized. the gun being
| drawn in action by large French Tract
ors, though American caterpillar tract
ors are now used. The personnel and
material are transported in trucks
automobiles and motorcycles. On the
march, the regiment is in column
, about six miles long.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
PROGRAM GIVEN AT THE
BEACHVILLE SCHOOL

Following is the program rendered by
the school children and several of the
"oung people of the community, who
kindly volunteered their assistance:
Opening song, eve Hope You've
Brought Your Smiles" Both Schools
Recitation, "Welcome" e"--------
----M Mildred Blacketer
Dialogue. 1.-THE Barber Shop
-Four Dist 3 Boys
Recitation. "A Knight Errant"
Luverne Clark
Dialogue, Grip Van Winkle"
Miss Kobey's School
Defamation, 1.-THE Death of Gar
field" d"----E Elmer Kissack
Recitation, "Tommy's Arithmetic"
----------------- Clark
Song, 1.-THE Quarrel
Lilly Wright and Leatha Austin
Recitation, "Ma and the Auto"
Doyle Donnelly
Dialogue, Springs Secrets s'-
Girls
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

LOST-A bar pin Of brilliants. Finder
please leave at Hudson 4 Krist a24-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
c. II. Inman, Minister
Slogan: 1.-THE greatest good to the
greatest number"

Sunday, May a.
1000 a. m., Sunday scrool. Don't
forget the missionary envelopes.
Adults should know that there is al
ready very large and interesting
adult class. You are urged to come
and join it.
11:0O a. M. Address by pastor,
"Why We Should Buy Victory Loan
Bonds" Patriotic music. Everybody
come!
700 p. m. Epworth- -Endeavor.
500 p. m. Orchestra, male choir,
etc.
Sunday nights address will be on
"The Community And the Returning
Soldier"
Next Tuesday night comes the sec
ond one of the Community Feeds held
at the Congregational building at 500
o'clock p. m. At 800 o'clock there
is literary program. All through
the evening there are to be outdoor
games and amusements for young and
old. The Feed" which is real din
ner, costs 25 cents, just enough to
cover expenses. This is everybody's
meeting, the aim being to create
closer community spirit.
On account of the Girls Glee Club
from the Agricultural College being
with US next Wednesday night, there
will not be the usual mid-week meet
ing.
District Superintendent Frank Hol-
lenback, will be the preacher at the
morning service May 11th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
OVID NEWS ITEMS


d. A. Rees is suffering with a bad
ly bruised knee caused from being
kicked by 4 colt.
Vance stopher and Frank Bartsv
went to Julesburg Sunday afternoon
to help with the exercises 70 be given
Decoration Day.
Sunday school as usual 4. 2P. ".
and church at three o'clock. We need
everyone in the community, ~ each
one will find some place to fill which
will be benefit to themselves as we'll
as to Others.
Fred Wilson, another Of our soldier
boys has returned from overseas, and
is at present at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wilson. Frsd
saw service and no doubt can tell of
many interesting incidents.
Tho latest from Bud and Kenneth
O'Connor was that they had reached
the United States, but Bud was quar-
antined for mumps, thus delaying his
discharge. This is the first these two
brothers have been separated since en-
tering the army. Kenneth has been
sent to camp at some eastern point.
The Ladies' Aid will rold Cafeteria
supper in the church basement on Sat
urday evening, May 10th. The menu
will be found in the next issue Of this
paper. Everyone come and be assured
that you will not 60 away hungry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
NOTICE

A. : have sold half inieres: Il nv
electrical shop 70 A T Buker. vho
comes here from Rock Island. III. !
ask Ihs, all knowing themselves IL
debted TO ne TO please call and make
pfomp settlement The nau firm il
Q be .Io-n a. SiUsseF L Buker. and
Ee guarantee satisfactory work Q!
-eGsonable prices.
CHAS. y. SLCSSER-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

sTRAYED-From my place I miles
west Of venaneo, Nebs-, the follow
ing described horses: Two bay bald
faced geldings, weight 2l00; one
roam mare, weight 1900: one black
mare, weight 1900; sas roam mare,
weight 1000; one gray esldine, vt.
1850. $500 reward for informa-
ton leading - the recovery Of these
animals. Herman L. Senstock, We
mango, Sebf. al7-mls
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
FOrd's War Record
Bangalore, India.
January 3rd, 1919

To the Ford Auto Company ' A
Detroit, Mich
Dear Srs:
was reading a few advertisements of different
papers autos pertaining to what they have this
war. But nothing about little Ford. So Pm writing
you few facts, which follows:
In France 700 out of 1000 were Fords
In Italy $50 cars out of 1000 Forls.
In Egypt 900 out of 1000 were Fords.
In Meso. 999 cars out of 1000 Fords.
Under British capture the first Bagdad Ford
The first car to the Persian Mountains Ford
The first in the GENUINE Garden of Eden was a
Ford.
The first in the Hoyand Ford.
Lines of communication contained Fords by the hundreds
from Bagdad to the Black Sea-
have the Foris used tanks. ,armoured moving
forts electric light plants water ambuances supply
and lots of other things and they always ready
for anything at any time
These statements facts at have served in action all
through the countries named And | the Ford the
best auto in the world The-Iron- Mule -With-A-Kick.
remain,
Your friend,
Bosun Gilbert, 313331-W W.R.LW.TR.E
British American Bangalore. India.
p S. Also when recapured Ku the first thing land
ed Ford with nothing left of it but its under frame,
bare Wheels and engine Fortyfve minutes afterwards,
Mr.. Forf manned by machine gun and the
chase of the retreating Truks and the Cobra Hun
If you want with record like the place your
order with
Julesburg Motor Company
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

POR SALE-ons Waterloo Boy trse,o,
bought last year. t~otpe-d tractor
Usec 20 da.s. il good shape. one "a
Cross three bottom tractor plo.. r.o
bfaksr bottoms. Tractor II Ben
NiEsslEon farm. - miles north Of
Iulesburg. Colo. Price 1890 John
Frey r. Kearney. Nebr. ui-I5-
FOR SALE-Stsel sineMil! and tower
In good working order. JoAA n
Avery. JulesDGrg, Colo. mI-s'
THOROUGHBRED Rsse Csnb 4. L
Red sggs for hatehing, $500 pr 100
4a.eh stock Pboas Julssbu1S 7SFl
Nh. L 8. CalIsn. m
LOST Rear iigh, and Colorado auto
licens. number 220G77 Finder re
turn TO this office and receiEe r.-
ward IT
LOST-A bar pin Of brilliants Finder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

Defamation. The Black Horse and
HIS Rider -Ot,s klAsAck
Dialogue, Matrimonial Advertise
nen,- Beaula Bhven. Martha Kis-
sack. Bethel Kiss4ek, Chas. Black
eter, Mary Walls, Aivs LoUnsberry
Dialogue, Good Nigh" Five Girls
Song, The RheUma::z"
-Dstric: No School
-JaAhs jan Farce in ODe Act
CAST
Jumbo jun. Colo.ei Servant,
Elmer K;ssack
Cobbleton, wealthy farmer
Kissack
Mr.. Cheatem, Lawyer
---Joy Lounsberry
Henry Aerville. Suitor to Adelaide
Austin
Laborefs Allen Kissack, Johnny
-Blacketer, Alva Lounsberry
Hannah, Colored Servant
Rebecca Kobey