davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-04

leather, and that snow was clinging
to them. She made a little rush
toward him. and, as one Of his feet
rested on the iron step Of the machine,
in mounting, she began to clean the
snow from his shoe with her almost
aerial lace handkerchief. "You mustn't
catch cold!" she cried.
"Stop that" George shouted, and
furiously withdrew his foot. "For
heavens sake get in! You're stand
ing in the snow yourself. Get in"
Isabel consented, turning to Morgan,
whose habitual expression Of appre-
hensiveness was somewhat accentu-
ated. He climbed up after her, George
Anderson having gone to the other
side. you're the same Isabel I used
to know!" he said in a low voice.
you're u divinely ridiculous woman"
"Am l, Eugene?" she said, not dis
pleased. "'Divinely' and ridiculous
just counterbalance each other, don't
they? Plus n and minus one equal
nothing; SO you mean I'm nothing in
particular"
NO." he answered, tugging ut q
lever. "Tlat doesn't seem to be pre-
cisely what 1 meant. Therew This
exclamation referred to the subterra-
mean machinery, for dismaying sounds
came from beneath the floor, and the
vehicle plunged, then rolled noisily
forward.
"Behold" George Anderson ex-
claimed. "She does move! 1t must
be another accident"
":Accident?'" Morgan shouted over
the din. "No! She breathes, she
stirs; she seems to feel a thrill Of life
along her keel!" And he began to
sing "The Star Spangled Banner"
Anderson Joined him Justify, and
sang on when Morgan stopped. His
nephew, behind, o. gloomy. He had
overheard his mothers conversation
with the inventor: it seemed curious
to him that this Morgan. of whom he
had never heard until last night,
should be using the name isabel" so
easily; and George felt that it was not
just the thing for his mother to call
Morgan Eugene" the resentment of
the previous night came upon George
again. Meanwhile his mother and
Morgan continued their talk; but he
could no longer hear what they said;
the noise of the car and his uncle's
songful mood prevented. He marked
how animated Isabel seemed; it was
not strange to see his mother so gay,
but it was strange that a man not Of
the family should be the cause Of
her gayety. And George sat frowning.
Lucy turned to him. "You tried to
swing underneath me and break the
fall for me when we went over" she
said. II knew you were doing that,
and-it was nice Of you"
"Wasn't any fall to speak Of" he
returned brusquely. Couldn't have
hurt either of us"
"Still it was friendly Of you-and
awfully quick, too. I'll not-Iu not
forget it."
Her voice had a sound of genuine
hess, very pleasant, and George be-
gan to forget his annoyance with her
father. This annoyance Of bis had not
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-04
OTIS Au REvolR' TIL TONIGHT, ISN'T ,rq"

synophs-Major Ambasonh had made a fortune in 1873 when other people
were osng fortunes n the magnifcence IT the Ambersons began then.
Major ANDERSON laid tut a &D-acre development" With roads and statuary,
and In the center II a fouracre tract, on Anderson avenue. built fr himself
thu most magnificent mansion midland City had ever seer. When the majors
daughter married young Wilbur Minafer the neighhors predicted that as
Isabel could eve really love Wilbur all he low woul be bestowed upon the
children: There is only M child. however; George Anderson MunaMr. and
his pbringing n his youthful accomplishments as a mischief maker are
eote IN n keeping goM with the The mos p@silmstie predictions BY the time. George
Ambersons ire ahou TIL most important family In the world. At a ball given
a stranger and the pretdest girl present. n getson fanously with her until
is the young ladys father. He is Eugene Morgan, a fomer resident of
Bigburg, n he is returning to erect factory and 10 build horseess carriages
Of his W invention. Eugene had been a n old admrer of Isabels and they
had been engaged when Isabel threw him over because O a youthful indHcre-
ton and married Wilbur MlnaMr George makes rapid progress in his courtship
o Lucy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-04

(To BE C~ONT1NUED.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
ID OBSERVE FEAST !. OF CHANUkAH HERE Jewish Festival Beginning Last Night to Last
 Eight Days

Chanukah, the feast of dedication, also known as the feast of light, was
 ushered in last night by the people of the Jewish faith, the festival lasting for eight days and being one of joy
 and gladness.
 In modern times the festival has as
 sumed more and more the character of
 great joy, marked by the playing of
 games and the recounting of the great
 deeds of the Jewish heroes and mar
 tyrs of the past.
 A special programme will be rem
 dered Sunday morning by the pupils of
 Temple Emanuel Sunday school and at the Sunday school services at Knes- seth Israel synagogue. mass meet
 ing will be held Sunday evening at S:3O o'clock at the latter synagogue at
 which time Dr. Max Heller of New Or leans will deliver an address.
 According to the old legend which stated that a single cruse of undefiled oil found in the temple at the time it was rededicated burned for eight days through the miraculous intervention of God, the festival lasts for eight days As a result of this the most distin- guished feature of the festival is the burning of candles in the synagogues and homes. One candle was kindled last night, two tonight and so on until eight are kindled on the last day. The women of Temple Emanuel congrega- tion distributed boxes of candles to all children in the Sunday school and the feast is being observed in every Jew ish home in Birmingham, it is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

went up to get Little Tommy Ashley
 out of bed to go out and get some bait
 so she could take the curate fishing.
 She came back into the dining
 room a little later with her face flush
 ed and her sister leased her about get ting excited over the curate's arrival. "Annabelle explained that this was not the reason She said she had gone upstairs and called Tommy to get up
 and that he had not done 1t. She call- cd him a second time and the third, and still he did not get up, so she had gone into his room and. turning down
 the counterpane, had given him a good spanking with a hair brush, and she
 would bet he w6uld soon be up now. i 'Hersster looked al her for a mo-
 ment and then screamedE It seemed that they were crowded in their summer cottage and when the curate came they had sent Tommy next door to sleep with one of his chums and had given the curate Tommy's room, and Annabelle had spanked the curate. She fled to her room and when the poor little curate went fishing she l caught the next train home. Now she l says that she can never go back to that church again and if she ever meets the eurate again she will die. What in the world can we do for her, Andrew?n
 "I pass laughed Andrew T think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
MAKE REASSIGNMENT lOF REVENUE OFFICERS
Pitts Transferred to Jackson as Dep. uty Commissioner-N. L. Pearce
 to Be Dry Enforcement Con- missioner in Alabama

W. W. Pitts, deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, left last night for Jack son, Tenn, where he has been trans ferred. having received orders to re- port there for duty while in Knox vile last Wednesday. The department has recently changed it's policy of operation and the Nash vile division, which was composed of Tennessee and Alabama, has been changed, the Alabama division having headquarters in Atlanta and the Ten
 nessee division having headquarters in
 Richmond. The officers will in fu-
 ture be known as deputy commission
 CTS of the prohibition enforcement law
 ard will work under the wartime pro- hibition bill until January IS, when
 they will work under the national law, il is stated
 The Alabama raiding forces have not yet been organized. but N. L. Pearce of Huntsville will have charge of the forces in this state.
 MT. Pitts came to Birmingham more than six months ago from Texas and during the time he has been here has made many friends who regret to learn of his removaf to another state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
OUTSIDE THE LAW
 By STUART RIVERS Affairs of n Lonely Woman"

taken cut that way pr. Rice put in.
 'of course" Frances nodded. But l wasn't thinking about Mrs. Darrow, CT how she was spirited away. I was showing you this because it proves that Marri- son knew something about her disappear ance.
 Tn what way?'' the judge put in quick ly.
 You remember. Mir. Ballin, you opened the door to the secret stairway And Mor- rison l. oked in but he didn't look up the stairs, he looked around on the floor. | followed his eyes and saw this pin. Just then he saw it too and took a sort of step backward, kicking the pin along with hls foot and trying to get 1t under the table. Then I dropped by hand kerchief and said he was standing on it. He wasn't standing on the handkerchief, but ne was standing on the pin. See, you can sae whers he crushed it with his shoe He knew what I had as soon IS strengthened up, but for moment ne didn't know what to say, so he ended up by nos saying anything. Now, of course if yo1 asked him if he had ever seen this pin, red deny it.
 But if you had mentioned it then Dr. Rice began, but the judge inter rupted.
 Frances did cutie right" he exclaim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
75HENSLAY 4OEGGS ADAY INSTEAD0F4 4
The Same Plan Mir. Schlenvogt ose' in Winter Should Work for Others.

eve had a bad winter here. anu .s;1n Io.s ~, our chickens were dying. We were sesrns nn 9 +o 4 e0es a day. Then we reao apoue Sung and tried it in January ana our :, bsns started laying 30 to 40 eggs osy, NT.th Wm' H. Schienvogt. Box S1s Mot'' Nor'' Dakota 4 Q dozen extra epps each day. at 50 cents a oozen, 1 Smne sn@us a5out s45 per month extra income. pon oums for his 75 chickens cost MT. ocnisns's efi'. x ahont s2 A month. Here's the same oiier "e accented. and it's open to you:
 Give your hens Don Sung t ana wh,d" s;nd that suits for one month If you don't ma s;t enat if ravs for itself and pays you good proi,i ni hes;des simply tell us and your money "ni be promptly refunded .;,r, works
 Don Sung Chinese for egg-iayins' Works x; directlv on the egg-laying organs anu i as aIso snlendid tonic. It is easily gwen III III the feed improves the hens health, maNes her stronger and more active in any weather and starts her laying , ;e ;4 do.s,,+
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and Il it ooesh oct YOU the eggs, no matter how cold or %es the weather, your money will be refunoea hv return mail. Get Don Sung rom your druqpist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for package by maii prepaid Burrell- Dugger Co.,. BOA Columbia Bldg h. Annapolis Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Andrew and H1ogene
CONFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHlLOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 FULkERSON

T saw your friend Annabeue on the street this afternoon. remarked Andrew at the dinner table
 Andrew" said Imogene, T am wor- ried to death about that girl. If some- thing is not done to divert her mind she is going to commit suicide"
 Whats the matter with that little mouse?" asked Andrew. ''She looks far from a tragedy queen"
 There is just where the trouble comes ii;." said Imogene. As you say, she is the shyest. most bashful girl in the world. and that is the reason she has gone till her age without being married She is actually afraid of men, although she likes them and would make some man a good wife.
 "She told me that the man she liked best in all her life grabbed her and kissed Ter on the veranda one night. and she cried and got hysterical and scared the man so he never came near her again. and all the time she liked it. only she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
NEWS E VENTS AND FEA TURES FOR WOMEN REA DERS

ed We might have faced him with 1t.
 and ne would have denied it then just as he would HOW. This IS important, I'll admit, but it IS only important in so far
 that i. shows US how far reaching is this
 man higher up I have always thought
 he had some reople outside of his own class but it never occurred to me that
 he would have a man like Morrison on his statf.'
 Then you think Morrison is impl.
 cated in this affair."" BalIin asked. There isn't a doubt in the world O. it." the Judge answered with con viction. Just what his part was of course, I'm not prepared to say. but you can make up your mind that all l cred together in that house last night. Ii we only could have known of that passageway sooner we could have bagged the whole lot
 He paused, and as his mind evelt upon the adventures of the previous evening a smile touched his lips. They made just one mistake" he
 Mrs. Darrow out of it. If they had
 waited until she retired, or was out
 os the way-'
 But. eonfound it. Ballin broke in.
 Look here Judge this thing don't
 band together in the least If they
 were so-anxious to get into the house
 and do Frances up. why did they
 bother to tie Mrs. Darrow in the chair
 at all? Why didn't they just kill her
 to begin with-they tried to kill her
 afterward--or why did they choose
 that particular minute to come in?
 How much easier it would have been il they had waitedn Or. Frances added as Ballin
 paused. why did they first try to kin Mrs Darrow, then very carefully re- I move her unconscious body and take
 her away in an automobile? She hardly f seems of enough importance to go to all that trouble over"
 | There you go with your informal i orestion,' Judge Crane exclaimed | throwing out his hands in a gesture of l impatience not mixed with resignation All I said was that they had made mistake. I didn't attempt to tell you
 why they came in or what they
 wanted, or why they should pick on
 me, or why anything else I'm not 8
 mind reader. But I will say this: I think they have bungled the whole job imagine that passage was built with
 a deeper motive in mind than simply ! to spirit away the unconscious body of my housekeeper.
 What the Judge might have added was interrupted by James, who at that moment appeared in the doorway. There's a lady on the telephone who wishes to speak to you, sir" he said speaking to Judge Crane. "She wouldn't give me her message.n
 Did she say what her name was 2" the other asked quickly.
 Yes. sir She said you didn't know her, but she said her name was Annie" Copyright 1919, Thompson Feature Service)
 CTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

i was so embarrassed she could not tell him so.
 she got the idea in her head that if she were ever alone with a man again it would all happen second time and she has fought shy of them ever since.
 "But last winter a harmless little curate by the name of Lawson came to her church, and he is just as shy as she is, and she was less afraid of him or else felt that being shy himself he would un- derstan her better, and he actually walked home from church with her once or twice.
 Well when she went down to her sisters cottage this summer she per suaded Tom Ashley, her brother-tn- law to invite the curate down for week end, as he was fond of fishing.
 The curate came on Friday and did not get to the house till midnight long after Annabelle had gone to bed, and when she arose in the morning they told her he was there and she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
No. A.

No. A Frances glanced from the little brooch, nestling among the folds of her hand kerchief. up into Judge Cranes face. "DiI you ever see that before?'' she asked
 The man shock his head. Not thas l remember, he replied.
 That's just like a man" she exclaimed. You must have seen it dozens of times, and you never noticed it. T saw it? Where?"
 .On your housekeeper, Mrs. Darrow' Frances answered. When she took me upstairs, she was wearing this pin at the collar If her dress"
 By George Ballin exclaimed. And you found it.
 T found it on the floor of MT. Morri- sons room
 But we knew she must have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Conviction Affirmed
By Associated Pres.

Lyerly. Ga, December 16.-The su- prame court of Georgia has affirmed the conviction of former Constable B. E. Dunwoody of voluntary manslaugh- ter and Judge Moses Wright is ex- pected to pass sentence at once. the penalty be Ing from one to 20 years in the penitentiary. Dunw cody was con victed of killing A. A. Simpson. IS years old, and who had escaped from the chaingang. The officer admitted the killing. but claimed self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Aerial Lines in China
y Assseiatsd Pres

New York. December 16 = Aerial transportation lines are to be establish ed in China, Japan and Korea on which American airplanes will be used. ac- cording to cablegram received today by the Aero club of America from the commission organizing the first aerial derby around the world Some of the planes are to be shipped to China by a New York banker, the dispatch adds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

it is the curate who has the hard part of 1t. What about his feelings2' Copyright 1919. by Twenty-first Cen
 tury Press. Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

The various newspapers throughout. the United States employ more than loN0 women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

Annaul production of bituminous eoal in the United States in recent years has averaged 50O9OO.O00 short tons
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
NAY PAY DIVIDENDS
IN ROUR BON WHISKY

Chicago, Dec. S-Rumored possi-
hility that dividends of the United
States Food Products Company, legal
successor to the former Distillers'
Corporation, would be distributed in
The form of distilled liquor instead
Of currency caused much comment
mere today.
One broker estimated that, on CON
servative basis, such action might
release 100000 gallons of bourbon
whisky as dividends on the 3O7,72G
shares of the corporations stock.
Levy Mayer, counsel for the corpor-
alton, was consulted. The plan is
under consideration, he said. The
issuance of dividends depends on the
United States Supreme Court deci-
son in the prohibition cases.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
SOUTH NOT UNDER
new FUEL RULES
ACTION ON SUGGESTED CHANG
Es COMING BEFORE NEW ORDER

Atlanta. Dec 9-The nationwide
luel regulations announced from
/ Washington last night will not apply
in Southern region Of the U.'t0l
States Railroad Administration al
til they have been formally announ
ced from Atlanta" the regional coal
committee announced tonight.
1t was explained that Southern
regional committc had suggested to
the central committee at Washington
certain changes IN the rDtion-wide
regulations and that until these had
been acted upon, the Washington re-
gulations will not be promulgated IN
Southern region. Until such time il
was added, the regulations announ-
ced here November. 29 with the var
ious notifications VII remain in
effect
The committee also announced that
should the soft coal strike be termi
mated as hoped by the miners repre-
sentatives now meeting at Indiana
polls the fuel conservation program
could not be abandoned immediate
ly.
ut will take at least ten days ana
perhaps considerably longer to bring
the distribution coal back to- any
thing ike normal basis" the an
nouncement read, "and until this is
dcne the railroads must operate the
distribution, machinery set up to
meet the crisis and the public must
be asked to continue observance OF
the conservation measures. Until
eCal is coming freely from the mines,
and there has been time for at least
part of the increased production
to no real change in local fuel situa-
tions"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
IF IT CURED MY
ASTHMA IT CAN
CURE ANYBODY
This Athens Lady says She Would
AS Soon Be Without Food in the
House, AS Without This Grand Med
icine, Dreco

| Il have been a sufferer from Asth
ma, stomach trouble, nervousness and
poor sleep for a long time," declares
Mrs. Ida Mcdaniel of lat Popular St
| Athens, Ga, in a signed statement.
Since | have take nthree bottles of
Dreco," she continues, 81 find | can
sleep and my asthma is relieved; di-
gest my fcod; the terrible nerovus
depression is gene; | breathe aesily
and the pains have disappeared.
certainly am greatly relieved of that
awful asthmatic trouble, and smothr-
ing sensation around my heart. Dire
60 is the most positive cure for AS
lima that | know OF, from my own
experience. | had it in the worst
form, and | know if it cured me, it
can cure any case, for had been Civ
IN up as past any cure at all.
my suffering during these paroX-
ysms is indescribable; nobody knows
unless they have actually experienced
t. My friends will understand this
tatement when they read about the
phenominal success in my case, OBJ
tanned by the LIBERAL use of Dreco.
You ask me, doctor, do | like Dire
eo-I will answer that by ordering six
bottles today, and six more BOTTLES
to be sent out next Saturday, and III
get as many more as my family needs.
My husband is now taking Dreco for
his stomach and kidneys, and we will
,oport on his case when l see you next
Saturday.
Don't fell to deliver 10 deliver
these six bottles today for l would
list as soon be without food in the
uplse, as without this grand medi
i@o Dreco"
Dreoo, spoken of above, is now sold
by all good druggists throughout tho
country and is highly recommended
Ia Cordele by the Jennings Drug Co
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
sHERiFF'S SALE
EORGIA. Crisp County.

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door of said county, on the first Tues
day in January next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
,rroperty, to wit:
Lot 145 in Block IS as appears from
map of survey OF Arab, Ga. Also the
Arab Telephone Exchange, consist
ing of lines, wires, poles, switch
boards and all other fixtures and ap-
purtanences belonging to the Arab
Telephone Exchange in the own OF
Arabi Crisp County, Georgia.
Levied on and to be sold as the
property of the Arabi Telephone Com
pany, under and by virtue of an eX-
ecution issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of the
Puritan Oil and Paint Company
against the said Arab Telephone Com
rany. j. II. WARD, Sheriff
12-10-4t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
SALES JUMP OVER
500 PER CENT
DR.. WILLIAMS 1o1 TONIC GREAT
LY IN DEMAND FOR "FLU"
TREATMENT


While the influenza plague was
raging in October, 1918, the sales Of
DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic jumped over
500 percent. There can be only one
reason for such tremendous in
,reasc; that is that DR., Williams 10l
Tonic les a correct treatment for Flu
LaGripbc, Chill aud Cold cases, as
well as malaria and other feyers.
Quiniuc, tho enemy of disease germs,
is one of the ingredients of this cf-
ticient medicine MaGnesia is another
important chemical contained in the
Tcnic. 1t cleanses the liver and bow
els of accumulated poisons. Iron. the
rich blood producer. is the third. 1t
builds up strength. stamina and vi
tality; aud strength will win against
any disease.
25c and soc bottles at your drug
store. Refuse all attempts to palm
off substitutes, There is only one 10l
Tonic.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Crisp County.

GEORGIA. Crisp County.
viii be sold before the Court House
door of said county, on the first Tues
day in January 1920. within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash the following described pro
perty. TO wit:
Lot number "a seven in Block
number 81, in the city of Cordele,
Crisp county, Georgia. according to
the map of survey Of said city.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Sam Knighton, by virtue
of an attachment in favor OF P. G.
Busbee against said Sam Knighton.
]. H. WARD. Sheriff.
19-3-4t-pd
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue CT an order of the Court
hr Ordinary, will be sold on the prem
iscs of Mrs. J. u. Slade, deceased, in
the Tenth district of Crisp county,
ON Saturday, December Is, 1919, per-
soual property belonging to said cs-
tate. such as mules, horse, farm inn
plemcntS. etc. Sale to begin at ten
o'clock A. NJ. Terms Cash.
This December 2nd, 1919.
j. 0. SLADE Admstr Mrs.
j. Z. Slade, Deceased. l2lO-3t