davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-30

Mir. and Mrs. James NJ. Collins,
of st. Joseph, came up last Wednes-
day and were guests at the VIM.
Crawford home several days last
week.
Mrs. Jesse Walden came up from
Kansas City, Wednesday evening Of
last week, and visited several days
with her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Dinwiddie.
-Chas. G. France was a business
visitor in st. Joseph, Wednesday OF
last week.
MIR. Herbert Thaycr was having
dental work done in Oregon, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Cass came up Satur-
day evening from Kansas City and
spent Sunday with her folks, A. y.
Cass and family, returning to Kansas
City Sunday evening.
John W. Dinwiddic has sold his
farm, three miles west Of town 10
Frank Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Din
widdic will move to town.
Thomas Kirk, ST., was n 81. Jo-
scph visitor, "Wednesday of last week.
&C. l.. Richardson and family and
Miss Agnes Baker motorcd to 81. Jo-
seph, last Thursday, and spent the
day there.
Mrs. Harry Frazier and children,
OF near Savasnah, came over last
Thursday evening, and spent several
days with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Wallace.
VIM. Crawford was transacting
business in 81 ,Josepb. Friday.
MIS- I;eoryc Drake and daughter,
RurI Ucnninv and Victor Drake, spent
WojncsJnv of last week in 81, Jo-
semi
MIR and Mrs. Harry Tearc, of 81.
senh, came I'm Friday and spent over
Sunday here with their folks, Mrs.
Lucy France and Mrs. Matilda Tcarc.
-Chas. Bruntmcyer was transaclins
business in 81. Joseph, Friday.
II y. Homer and family, who
have bcen here with his brother, Eli
iab Honner and family, left the first
II last week for Haxtum, Colo.
Nj r. Kelley. of Falls City, Neb
came over Friday and spent Satur.
dav with his brother Web Kelley aud
family. Foy had his right hand N
n sling which was caused by a mule
Kicking the back of his hand and
breaking n hone. Friday morning. II,
returned 10 his home Saturday even.
ing.
Henry Sprecklemeyer, agent al
Napier. came down Saturday morning
and visited with his mother Mrs. Geo
Harmon.
Ed Mcfarland was a business Wis,
itor In 81, Joseph, Friday.
Max Walters, who lives ut Mar
ion, Iowa, came down the middle Of
last week and was visiting at tn,
Cad Baker and other friends homes
He also visited at the Sam Martinez
home. southeast of Oregon.
wIorene Fitzmaurice went out t.
the Vim. Corby home in Benton dis
trict. where she is making tire,
weeks visit.
Mrs. b. v. Everds left Saturday
May "a, for Kansas City, where sh'
will join her husband. Mr.. Everdl
will take charge of southern chau
tauaua circuit for the White & Meye
Chautauoua Company, for fourteen
weeks this summer. They will be il
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-30

Empty Oil Barrels for sale at
Phillips Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

of the Schultz & Koerting Co., who
was interned by the United States
Government at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, on the charge of being dam
gerous> enemy alien. has been pa
rolled.
He reported at the office of United
States Attorney Kane yesterday to
make arrangements for complying
with the orders on which he was pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

rolled, but Mr.. Kane was out. He
must report once a month to the dis
trict attorney.
Fischer was released from Fort
Oglethorpe. He was interned on
February s.s191S. His arrest and
subsequent tHternment were sensa-
tional incidents during the war.
The company of which Fischer was
the head had n contract to manufac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

ture various parts of war craft used
by the United States.
Fischer was first arrested in con-
nection with the smuggling of a
dozen chronmeters from one of the
German ships which had been in
termed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Federal agents asserted at
the time that Fischer was planning
to cripple the entire shipping pro-
gram of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

ment and he demanded strict probe
of the prison life.
"The deeper they dig .he better
like it," he declared to the ministers
meeting in the First Church. Seven
teenth and SAMSON streets.
'I don't want sympathy. I want a
thorough investigation. y man only
squeals when he is hurt. and haven't
squeaied. Let me have this fight,
gentlemen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
McKenty Declines
Support of Clergy

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2S.-Rooert
]. Mckenty. warden of the Eastern
Penitentiary, attacked by group
who describe conditions there es
"frightfui' objects to the Baptist
Ministerial Union voting on n motion
expressing confidence inf his manage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Adalbert K. Fischer,
Held as Enemy Alien,
Is Released on Parole

By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-Adalbert
K. Fischer, former general manager
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Sweaters

How well the people seem to know
where to get good quality sweaters, and what tre
mendou qualities dsposng of at this of the
year. It's the result of having the kind of that
here and big assoments of
newest Boys Sweaters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

The women and girls are buying gifts
at this Give Store" because they feel sure they are
getting dependable merchandise when bears the Doutrch
label if it's presented in Doutich gift box and Old Sanas
final word is "Be Sure of Your Store"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BIG TIMBER
By BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR
o

see no shame In that. I'm afraid Of
tiff you can understand that. But
that's neither here nor there, know
what | have TO do. | married with.
out love. with my eyes wide open,
and | have 20 pay the price. SO you
must never talk TO me of love. You
mustn't even see me, II IL can be
avoided. It's better that way. We
can't make over our lives to suit our
selvcs-at least | can't l must play
the game according 10 the only rules
/ | know We daren't-we mustn't
trifle with this sort of feeling,
With you-footloosc. and all the
world before you-it'll die out pres.
entity"
''No." he fiared 81 deny that I'm
not an impressionable boy. | know
myself"
lie paused. and the grip of his
hands on hers frightened till the pain
OF II ran TO her elbows. Then his
fingers relaxed a little.
"Oh. | know" he said haltingly.
Il know it's got 20 be that way. ]
have to go my road and leave you {,
yours. oh. the blank hopelessness
of II, the useless misery OF IT, We're
made for each other. and we have TO
grin and say good by. go along our
separate ways. trying 10 smile. What
a devilish state OF affairsl But
love you. dear. and no matter
ah-"
His voice flattened out. His
hands released hers. he Strengthened
quickly Stella turned her head.
Jack F'yfe stood In the doorway. His
face was fixed in its hahitual mask.
He was biting the end off cigar.
He struck a match and put II 10 the
cigar end with steady fingers as he
walked slowly across the big room.
Il hear the Kid peeping." he said
TO Stella quite casually, "and /
noticed Martha outside as came in.
Better 20 see what's up with him."
Trained TO repression. schooled in
self control. Stella rose 20 obey. for
under the smoothness OF his tone
there was the iron edge OF command.
Her heart apparently ceased to beat
She tried TO smile. but she knew that
/ her face was tear-wet. She knew
that Jack Fyfe had seen and under.
stood. She had done no wrong. but
a terrible apprehension OF conse.
/ quences seized her, fear that trag-
edy OF her own making might stalk
grimly in that room.
In this extremity she banked with
/ implicit faith on the man she had
married rather than the man she
loved. For the moment she felt over.
whelmingly glad that Jack Fyfe was
iron-cool. unshskable. He would
never give an inch. but he would
never descend to any sordid scene
She could not visualize him the jeal.
Gus. outraged husband. breathing the
conventional anathema. but there
were elements UNREASONABLE in that
room. She knew instinctively that
Fyfe once aroused would be deadly
In anger and she could not vouch for
Monohan's temper under the strain
OF feeling. That was why she feared.
So she fingered n second or two
outside the door. quakinr. but there
arose only the sound OF Fyfe's heavy
body settling into leather chair,
and following that the low. even rum
BILE OF his voice. She could not dis.
tinguish words. The tone sounded
ordinary, conversational. She pray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

Let's 60 eat at BoIdt's-uptown,
14I4 3rd Ave-; downtown, 913 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
invite WILSON
TO SEE FLEET
Legion Also Asks Roosevelt
and Daniels to Come

President Wilson. Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels. and Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt have been
invited to visit Seattle when the Pa
cific fleet comes here. Invitations
were issued by Elmer j. Noble. Post
No. I, American Legion Monday
night
A state caucus OF members OF the
legion was suggested. to be held here
during the stay OF the fleet A mem
bership campaign will be launched
by the post soon.
II was pointed out at the meeting
TINT rs per cent OF the discharged
service men had dropped their insur-
ance, and the post went on record
as ready TO assist men in getting re-
instated. A letter will be sent TO
Capt. Harry A. Field. commandant
of the Puget Sound navy yard offer.
ing assistance during the reception
to be given the fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
lcontInued From Yesterdayl

N~0h1AoN0 aNAh AtNRttheef
II dawned upon Stella Fyfe in the
fallness OF the season. when the first
cool Oftober days were upon them.
and TIA lake shores famed again
with tie red and yellow and amber OF
autumn, that she had been playing
with fire-and that fire burns.
This did not filter into her con.
seriousness by degrees. She had
stecled herself to seeing him pass
away with the rest OF the summer
flock, to take himself out of her life.
She admitted that there would be a
gap. But that had 10 be. No word
other than friendly ones would ever
pass between them. He would go
away. and she would go on as before.
That was all. She was scarcely
aware how far they had travelled
along that road whereon travellers
converse by glance of eye, by subtle
intuitions. eloquent silences. Mono.
nan himself delivered the shock that
awakened her TO despairing ciearness
of vision.
He had come 10 bring her book.
ne and Linda Abbey and Charlie to-
gether--a commonplace enough lit
tie courtesy. And 1t happened that
this day Fyfe had taken his rifle and
vanished into the woods Immediately
after luncheon. Between Linda
Abbey and Charlie Benton matters
had SO far progressed that it was now
the most natural thing for them TO
seek corner or poke along the
beach together. obiivious to all but
themselves. This afternoon they
chatted while with Stella and then
gradually detached themselves until
Monohan. CHANGING thru the window,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Homekeepers Sell
Carload of Fruits

Attic the sale did not get under
way until the middle OF the after.
noon. the Homekeepers' league
opened their market at Second ave.
and Virginia st. Monday. and dis.
posed OF a carload OF fruit before
evening.
The sale OF the fruit was scheduled
to start in the morning. but delay
which the members OF the league at
tribute to the influence OF Western
ave. commission men trying to hin
der them in their work before they
have gotten fairly started, held the
sale up until the middle OF the after.
noon.
At the price. cutting sale Monday,
1s-pound boxes OF peaches went for
$3.50. apples sold for $3.50. or 10
cents a pound. and apricots were
priced at s2.4o and $3.50 box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
RECA|NS HEALTH
after SUFFERING
FROM RHEUMATISM
Utah Man Endured Months
of Pain Before He Tried
DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and Gained Relief

After trying many medicines and
visiting different springs recommend
ed for rheumatism without success
have at last gained health and release
from pain by a careful and regular
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink
pills." says Mr.. j. NJ. Jones. a paint
ing contractor. who lives at No. 1863
S. First West st. Salt Lake City.
| Utah.
THE rheumatism was so far ad.
vanced that all rRy muscles were stif
a d sore and my joints were in
! famed and swollen for days at "A
time. | became very nervous and
/ jumped and jerked in my sleep and
there were many nights that l got
only "A few minutes rest. The pains
seemed to travel all over my body.
| My appetite was generally poor and
when craved food my stomach both.
cred me.
I ~ heard OF Or. Williams Pink
Pills. and when nothing else seemed
10 help me decided TO give the rem.
edy a trial. In two weeks was so
much improved that | was able TO
sleep better. Gradually the pain in
my limbs became less severe and the
Inflammation and swelling OF my
joints disappeared. have prac-
tically no pain now and have a fair
appetite and can enjoy my food I
have gained considerable weight and
feel better than / have for a long
time. My wife has also taken the
pills and has been greatly benefited
by them. We are both strong en-
dorsers of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and believe them "A fine blood build.
err
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
n. Y, on receipt OF price. SO cents
per box or six boxes for $3.50. Write
for the free booklet, Building Up the
Blood" containing a special chapter
on rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

pointed them out TO his hostess.
They were seated on a log at the edge
OF the lawn. a stones throw from
the house.
They're getting on" he said.
Lucky beggars. It's all plain sail
ing for them"
There was note of infinite regret
in his voice, a sadness that stabbed
Stella F'yfe like lance. She did
not dare look at him Something
rose chokingly In her throat. She
felt and fought against a slow we'll
ing of tears TO her eyes. Before she
sensed that she was betraying her
self, Monohan was holding both her
hands fast between his own. grip
pressure. speaking in a passionate
undertone.
why should we have to beat our
heads against a stone wall like this?'
he was saying wildly. why
couldn't have we have met and loved
and been happy. as we could have
been? II was fated to happen. felt
IL that day I dragged you out of the
lake. It's been growing on me ever
since. I've struggled against II. and
it's no use. It's something stronger
than | am. love you, Stella, and IL
maddens me TO see you chatting in
your chains. oh, my dear. why
couldn't It have been different"
''You mustn't talk like that" she
protested weakly. You mustn't. 1t
isn't right"
81 suppose it's right for you to
live with man you don't love, when
your hearts crying out against it,"
he broke out. My God. do you think
can't see7 don't have to see
things; | can feel them. know
you're the kind OF woman who goes
thru hell for her conceptions OF right
and wrong. | honor you for that,
dear. But. oh. the pity of II. Why
should il have TO be? Life could
have held so much that is fine and
true for you and me together. For
you do care, don't your
what difference does that maker
she whispered. what difference
can II make? oh, you mustn't tell
me these things. l mustn't listen /
mustn't"
But they're terribly. tragically
true" Monohan returned. Look at
me. Stella. Don't turn your face
away. dear. wouldn't do anything
that might bring the least shadow on
you. i know the pitiful hopelessness
OF 1t. You're fettered. and there's
no apparent ioophoie to freedom.
know it's best for me to keep this
locked tight in my heart. as some
thing precious and sorrowful.
never meant to tell you. But the
flesh isn't always equal to the task
the spirit imposes"
She did not answer him immedi.
ately. for she was struggling for a
grip on herself. fighting back an i'm
pulse 10 lay her head against him
and cry her agony out on his breast.
All the resources OF will that she
possessed she called upon now to still
that tumult OF emotion that racked
her. when she did speak. Il was
in a hard strained tone. Fut she
faced the issue squarely, knowing be-
yond all doubt what she had to face.
Whether I care or not isn't the
question" she said. I'm neither. lit
tie enough or prudish enough to de-
ny a feeling that's big and clean. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Wash Away
Skin Sores

ID. u. ID. has proved itself a re-
marl<able remedy. II you are a
sufferer from skin disease. in
Guiding ulcers. pimples. scales.
crusts or eczema in any form,
this remedy will not disappoint
YOU. IL has stood the test, and
today is the master preparation
for all skin diseases. Try ID. ID.
y. today. We guarantee the first
bottle. 35c, 60c and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Teachers Organize
to Force Wages Up

To form a statewide organization
to obtain higher salaries, rs teachers
now attending summer school at the
University of Washington met at
Denny hall Monday afternoon.
Guy Cunning. superintendent of
the Washtucna city schools. was
elected chairman of the meeting. and
was instructed TO appoint commit
tee to take charge of the formation
OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Earthquake, Tidal
Wave Hit Island

SAN FkANCISCO July 22.'-An
earthquake and tidal wave sweeping
over the town of Pangai. in the Tonga
group. In the Pacific just south OF the
equator. April 30. devastated the
island. and brought It's 259 inhabi-
tants and so traders near starvation,
was the word brought here Monday
night by Capt. Jacob Olson. of the
schooner Otilie Fjord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone, and water and
spread on a hairy surface about 2
minutes will. when removed. take.
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
1t from the remaining delatonc- Ne
harm can result from this treat
ment. but be sure it is delatp0o
you get and you will not be dis
appointed. --Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
VETERAN TALKS TO
100 PER CENT CLUB

Richard Seelye Jones. formerly
president of the Seattle Press club.
and recently sergeant-major with the
American forces in France, spoke on
How to Develop the 100 Per Cent
Club" at the Tuesday noon meeting
Of the organization in the Masonic
club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
LEAVES SIS; PROMISES
DIVORCE; DISAPPEARS

Leaving a note for his wife In
closing a S. bill, and stating. II will
send you a divorce" Max HAT, SO,
IFS 10th ave. left home Monday. and
has not returned. Mrs. Hiatt APP
pealcd to the police Monday after
noon to find him. Hiatt is believed
to have gone to Canada, where he
owns property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

blackberries at Lilliwaup falls on
Hoods canal. Doctors examining
the body stated that Davidson died
as the result Of undue heart action
caused by the suddeness of the at
tack and the poison from the stings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BERRY PICKER DIES
FROM HORNET STINGS

BREMERTON. July 22.-Earl NJ.
Davidson. "a. plumbing inspector at
the Puget Sound navy yard. died
Monday as the result Of sings re.
ceived when he stumbled into a
hornets nest while out picking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-31
STOCK MARKET
IS LOWER TODAY

New York, Jan. s1.-Marins pre-
ferred fell two points in the early
selling Of the stock exchange today,
other leaders ~reacting I to / Ia. Oils
motors led another rally later
with sugars. tobaccos and fertilizers.
United States steel also improved and
Great Northern ore was in demand.
gaining lip. Illinois Central was
almost the only investment rail to
show more than ordinary strength.
gaining a point, while some Of the
low priced rails eased l to 2 points.
The market hesitated again at midday
on another drive against shippings.
Motors and oils occupied their usual
places of prominence at the opening
Of today's stock market, gaining / to
2 points. Leather and food issues
were firm with distilling shares and
tobaccos, also Consolidated Gas, but
shippings reflected further uncertain
ties in the ocean freight rate situation,
reRcting a point or more. United
States steel held at a slight gain over
yesterdays final quotation. but re-
lated industrials were dull and ir.
regular with rails.
The very moderate dealings Of the
noon hour conferred around low
priced motors and specialties of the
distilling, fertilizer and food groups.
Brooklyn transit hardened but public
service Of New Jersey dropped 6
points in n sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. s1.-(U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets)-Hog receipts. $4,000: mar
ket about steady with yesterday aver
age; bulk sales $17.35 to $17.65;
butchers $3.50 to 1910; light $3.50
to $3.50; packing $3.50 to $17.40;
throwouts $15.75 to $3.50: pigs good
to choice $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts 1000: beef steers
and she stock strong to unevenly
higher: mostly rs cents up; bulls
steady to strong: calves and feeders
steady with Tuesdays close; beef cat
tie good. choice and prime $16.25 to
$4,000; common and medium $1,000
to $16.25; butcher stock, cows and
heifers 1918 to $14.25; Gamers and
cutters $5.75 to $6.75: stockers and
feeders good. choice and fancy $10.5O
to SLABS; inferior common and me-
dunn $7.75 to $1,000; veal calves
good and choice $14.007to SLABS.
Sheep receipts 5000: market OPEN
ing 10 to Is cents lower; lambs
choice and prime $3.50 to 1850:
medium and good $500 to $3.50;
culls $1,000 to $14.00; ewes choice
and prime $1,000 to $1o.75; medium
and good 1925 to $10.50; culls $500
to SITS,