davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
l Dream of Burglars and Waken to
 Meet the Real Thinn

As the lock of the door clicked behind Tommy. realized that I was a absnIntel., alone, and free, and independent and not responsible for any one in rhe world but myself, and better yet. nobody was worried by any responsibility about me. From 9 feminist Standpoint The situation seemed ideal. l was lon my own to a degree which many an am oltious woman would have envied.
 hummed 8 popular air as I sur veyed the shelves of the grovery store and set myself to choose a little supper from that grand array of carefully se- lected viands-the best in the town. I felt as if a hotel bill of fare was being 'tdemonstrated' for me.
 Finally I decided upon a classic feast one which has been popular the world around since man lived upon it. I would have some bread. cheese and fruit only I took crackers instead of the Wheaten loaf
 The choice being off my mind, I mo- ticed that l was singing There's a Long, Long Trail' and I stopped in the middle of a word. That's such a depressing song. It always makes me cry. And being perfectly independent and the master of ones fate isn't all ways as fine as it sounds.
 "Oh, Ia! la." I sighed as I skirmished for my provender. Under the counter of the creamery department was a huge black cat l gathered Fuss under one arm, carried him up to the rest room, and deposited him on the couch. He seemed to like my company. was glad he did.
 After my lunch I considered my at tire. Plainly a sleeveless chiffon frock trimmed with spangles was not aDpro- priate for setting up housekeeping in a grocery store. And I knew it was aAite unnecessary when I considered the girls lockers. Having worked flown town myself, once upon a time, I lnew very well what the lockers held. Many girls have q hahit of Shopping at noon
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
||G0 ||G05l1t@I521iiol[Zs5IIf2a 2a1BlritdIr
 oanzsshed 10z0 D Ae
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and changing old things for new ill the office dressing rooms, expecting to take tbe discarded garments home-some- tiYpesi | didn't inVestigate-1 knew could find anything in those lockers anything except an engagement ring.
 cuddled down on the rest room
 couch It was very comfortable and
 the black cat purred soothingly beside
 me. But of course 1 couldn't sleep.
 The ghosts of diSagreeabie thoughts
 crowded each other and raised Q tur-
 moil in my mind l was haunted by
 sorrow for Eloise, narrowed by my husbands neglect, confused by Serteis,
 devotion. alarmed by a new dread of him distressed because I couldn't tell
 Tommy of my gratitude. | dozed off wondering how I was ever to get the
 jewels ont of the hold of the U-boat now that I was dead" to Jimmy boy and all the Lorimers.
 And then I dreamed of burglars. and saw Bob grappling with one, and they went down together and a box ot oorreous gems was shattered on the floor and then I saw Bob unmask the roan-and it was Dr. Certeis,
 sat LID in bed suddenly and listened.
 Then crawled to the small windows
 which opened from the rest room on the meZzanine floor and gave Q vlew 1 of the store below. I lifted up corner of the gray linen curtain. My dream was partly true.
 A trap door next the soda fountain was opening in a mysterious way. 1 Through it came a mans head and 1 shoulders. He came up so slowly, l looked around so cautiously-it was 1 terrifying. His mate followed him. 1 They moved rapidly and without a 1 sound toward the stairs.
 As I thought of the money-box hid den under my cloak, 1 regretted the silly | impulse which had made me take l charge of it.
 If the thieves could get little mon ev they would go away quickly. But 1 without it-what?
 (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

getting about the prospect of uprs people. We're all "the people" here.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

much social revolution country in distinction is the size of tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

demand for labor than have had in the past That the belief of almost with whom have talked on this subject, employers and of large business
 do not believe there will material reduc tlons believe only shortsighted employer would seek to bring about lower is almost certain that will resist any attempt reduce their pay and be- cause of the higher they enjoyed during the last few they position in struggle against wage-reducton which would be prolonged and costly.
 From the employers side tremendous loss would be casioned through strikes the disruption of his oganza lon leaving him great disadvantage in competing for business when the period of industrial activity sets in.
 Most employers have the vision these facts. On the world horizon they demand coming for their pro ducts from They 1he Sonth Amer
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
A Momcntous Week

This is a much momentous week than most of us think Within this week, will be determined the material progress that will be made in the nation within the next two. It will be settled wteth- q many thousands of men will have jobs or not
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
so SAY WE ALL
Washington Star.)

Washington Star) Do you understand the League of Nations propo- sttions?"
 "I think so"
 Would you mind explaining them?" I'll feel better if I don't try. I only said think I understand. Whenever I get to explaining 1 have my doubts whether do not
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
Wages WiH Stay Up, <.
 Better Build NOW
BY SECRETARY w. B. WILSON
 Of the Department of Labor Written for The Arizona Republican,
BY SE(

The processes of industrial confidence the ! ourp peep
 With
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

Dr. Fort Newton is firm in his be- lief that there should be a postwar Church League. Dr. Newton is the American pastor of the famous City Temple in London which so many thousands of American visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Coming Season Promises
to be Biggest Gridiron
Year in Sport History
Grid Schedules; War God Has Been vanquished and
Stars Return 10 School From Service; Here's Dope
BIZ CONDO
By FRED TURBYVILLE
n. T.. A. Sports Writer

Football coaches from to and from gulf 70
lakes planning TO make the feth anniversary of the
gdron game the biggest Football having had off
account of the is due for comeback that will
81 the unearthng of football stars before.
Only college football suspended during the war
The players played for in every camp this side
France there plenty of football in fact football
than had been played peace times The haven
accumulated any rust they had plenty of practice
The big eastern elevens ready for the call to train
ing after shifting around of coaches that has awa
ened interest in the sport.
This year will the renewal Of the classics with reg
uar teams from Yale. Harvard Princeton and other big
schools participating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Al Sharpe Mt Yale IL already on
the ground with Captain Tim Cal
lahan and other OF the stars Of Old
ElL Braden. IaRoche. Gait Neville
and Allen will be tack. Yale's pros
poets are unusually bright.
Princeton and Harvard will have
crack teams Bob Fisher will coach
the Crimson. Bin Roper Is head
coach OF the Tigers. Lieut. Elmer
Oliphant will coach the Army team
at West Point
Big Game
Princeton and Rutgers. the college
teams that inauEurnted the gridlron
sport 90 years ago. are planning on
big celebration. The Princeton
Rutgers game viii be the feature Of
the anniversary program.
The west In rich with football ma
teriaL Ohio state. Illinois and Michi-
gan loom strong.
Chick Harley r. back at Ohio and
Chick Is almost n team himself. Be-
sides Ohio has Stinchcomb. rated by
some as good as Harley. and Wiper,
oorking young quarterback. Coach
Wilco IL not making any boasta He
appears. in fact rather peasimistic,
but that Ia natural with him. Fuller.
end: Mcdonald. end: Holtcamp. CEN
ter. and Williams. fullback. are let
ter men returning.
Star Returns
s,eruaman. captain Of the Camp
Funston team last year has returned
10 Illinois Schlauderman, center.
has returned. Ems Is another vet
eran. Otis Perry OF the 1916 team.
an overseas veteran. will be on hand.
Several other service men. who have
been playing football right along are
to try out. Besides there are sew
eral letter men of the 1918 team.
Fifteen M" men at Michigan
should make the Wolverines for
rnldable contender for Western Con-
ference honors Coach Yost has
Quarterback Weston. Raymond, half
back: Weinman. fullback. Sparks
quarter and half: Peach. end. and
batch Of young stars from the
1918 team.
Notre Dame ~ figuring on n team
strong enough 20 make another trip
TO the Pacific coast. Many veterans
are back--many OF the boys absent
two years on account OF wearing
khaki
Indiana. Purdue. Wisconsin. Min
nesOta. Chicago and Northwestern
are not 30 well fixed on returning
veterans, but neither can they be
counted out Of the running for after
a years iayoff II IL hard TO say who
ia who until the teams get under
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

,Irra,.csy Strong Charlie Norman and
70. Wells n the Y. ~. g.. A.. viii art
- tgoibali officials In the elty blgb
school league thia year, Wv MS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
A15yElD, u H1iy BAGS LIZ LIZ

Pitcher Wilkinson Of the White
Sox shut out the Athletics with
Ave hits. tho Connie Mack used
IL men against him.
Erickson of Washington pitched
shut-out ball against his former
teammates. the Tigers, the Senator'S
winning. 4 to o.
The Reds came from behind
with three runs In the ninth and
beat Boston. 6 TO ).
Tho Clevclanders showed their
lighting spirit by pounding out three
runs In the ninth and beating the
Red Sox, 4 to 3.
The Dodgers broke their losing
streak taking the second OF
double header from the Cubs. IL
WIS "a hcltor-skeltcr affair, the
score being to A.
Stlll fighting. the Giants tumbled
the Cardinals Off their feet by "a tally
Of q 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
$4,000 BALL FANS
FILE FOR TICKETS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-Altho
Cincinnati fans do not fancy paying
IS a seat for seats In the entire
lower grandstand at Redland field
during the coming worlds series, and
SO a throw 20 eft In the sun In
temporary bleachcrs 20 be erected ut
the park. the demand for tickets ~
the heaviest ever known for
worlds series.
over rs 900 applications for seats
were filed Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
ENGLISH YACHTMEN
TO VISIT AMERICA

The Yacht Racing association of
Great Britain has sent n committee
composed of w. Il. Burton. vice pres
ident. and Majou Heckstall Smith.
secretary. to study yachts built in
America under what is known as the
universal rule. They will visit prom
inent organizations OF this country
and report on the ACCESSIBILITY of
adopting n uniform system of meas
uring yachts turnout this country
and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
9AEGs9D|
|911%3S.yS.S2
Bu ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BIZ POP
By AHERN
Worlds series win he best five
games out of nine this year.

Worlds series win he best five
games out of nine this year.
Seattle plays In Portland next week.
Vernon will take the acid test next
week, when the Tigers invade Salt Lake
city.
Sacramento and Oakland tanEie Mt
O.4iand next week.
San Francisco will offer opposition to
tho Angels at Los Angeles
cal Ewing has bet Prexy strub. OF
San Francisco. that his Oaks beat out
Sr.N tnis year The bet is for
banquet for tho two clubs.
The big league season ends septem-
Der rs
Some fans sent In this selection Of
an ali-star Coast league cutfieId:
Meusei. right field; Chadbournes
.u he,.i Mn,e, right neid.
What's your choicef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

title, will be out for forward post. Bin
savage brother OF Toney Savage, univer-
sity star. Is also In school Jack Picker
inr. who pitched on the ball squad. will
turn out for basket ball.
Speaking Of basketball, broadway
should put another crack team In the
field Cot Rice VIII hold down the
centcr job. THE rest of the first
team squad graduated In June, hut
there L. ~ wealth of second string
material. Spencer Harris, captain Of
the second team last year, should be
a strong cage player this fall.
The work OF Milliken, coach az Queen
Anne high school. and Murphy the
mentor at Wesi Seattle viii be watched
with interest This year. Both are new
hera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
LIBERTY PARK
UNSAFE, SAYS
GRID MENTOR

Liberty park Is unsafe for football
with its present surfaclng. according
to Coach Walter Rcseberg OF the
Franklin III" which plays It's first
game there on Saturday. October a..
The surface makes ideal baseball and
soccer grounds. but too rough for
football.
Seattle high schools need an In.
closed field. especially now that the
Seattle ball park Is not accessible,
as their playing season does not close
until October 8. The Franklin III"
Is using the outheld space for prac-
tlce now thru the courtesy of the Sc
attic Baseball club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
COMPULSORY ATHLETICS

The establishment Of compulsory
athletics among the Harvard fresh
men students viii be on a compcti-
tive basis and at the same time It
VIII be made attractive. Rowing Will
be emphasized. also swimming, ten
mis- and similar sports rather than
rugby football and playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
ROUND COAST BASES
Yesterdays winners--Los An
gcles, Salt Lake, Sacramento.
Vernon.

Home runs-Crandall Gos Ange
lea,. Kamm (San Francisco. Sheely
and Krug salt Lake..
The Tigers wallOped Penner
consistently and Dawson tight
ened up whenever the beavers
seemed ambitious. Result: Yer.
non won, to 3.
The Crandall brothers, doc" and
Kari. won game for the Angels,
6 20 3.
Tom Sfaton made poor Job
Of replacing Bushcr Lundbcrg
for the Seals. The Bees flew
away with the game, to T. by
dint Of four runs on Seaton In
the eighth.
WATCHING THE SCORFB0ARD
Yesterday hero-kceruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Washington
Grid Squad
Out Monday
Hosts OF Veterans to Answer
Call at Local College,;
Here's Dope

Coach Jump" Hunt viii call out
his football warriors at the Univer.
si'y OF Washington for the first
time this season on the varsity
campus Monday afternoon.
a large crew OF veterans IA ex.
pected TO be out for Jobs this year
and Washington Is slated to take
up Its old position at the head OF
inc lists on the chaiked field.
SANDY Wick, who was one OF the
stars Of the Dobie regime may be
BACK for place on the squad, but
IS doubtful. He IL in the East.
Hay Gardner. backfield man. who
heeos but few hours OF classes 10
graduate may return, but he II on
me doubtful list too. Dave LogR.
hneEmau. Is now in the East in the
government aerial mail service and
nc may stick to his job this year.
Smith Returns
sui there are host Of others
VINO viii be back for grid Jobs.
george Smith. former star end uu.
DER Dobie, Is planning to finish his
university course. He is an end
and one Of the best ever turned out
at the local college.
Buei Blake. guard and punter.
Jimmie Gilluly, enG Ross Williams.
quarter; Arthur Thlesen. end. Bob
ABEL, end; Lawrence Smith. center
and Erwin Daley. halfback, will all
be out for Jobs.
Ted Faux, end under Dobie ana
Blll Grimm veteran tackle. are OK.
pected back on the w" line. Faux
Is an end and Grimm a tackle
bli IL member OF the famous
Warrington Grimm family. Foot.
Dah rams Of few years back re-.
member the work Of Polly" Grimm
Tor Washington.
fckmann r. Out
VI the newcomers and freshmen
Of last year Pay Ecknann. former
,'inco'n star and AilCoast quarter
iast year, will be out for the pivot
Joo' Other candidates are Frapl,
o"nsend, Of Franklin. Harold
Glenn and MINNIE Tevls, OF Lincoln
Dich Clark, Warren Benson and
wins Benson, Of Franklin, and Ed
Porep Of Broadway.
~ the second string men Glor
souihwiek, Art Halnsworth. James
lane and Otto Bogardus stand tho
nest chances Of landing places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
Yesterdays hero--Iiceruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
U27 a
G;2E5HHtl

Joe Dyke. who held down line
Job ON the football squad last year,
has returned 10 lincoln high school.
and ~ expected Ia turn out for the
Eridiron team again. Dyke In big
fellow. tipping the beam nj over goo
pounds. with Sandborg and Fit
wood, both OO-pounders. Lincoln viii
have one of the heaviest lines ever
turned out In high school football
here.
Rathhun. big tackle, who played on
tho Lincoln 1917 team, has returned
from the service. and will be eligible to
play the second quarter games with the
North Endors this year.
Cot Rice IL lost to Broadway for good
this year on the gridiron. Ho lost out
because Of scholnstlc difficulties Ito viii
be eligible FOR basketball, however. He
will captain tho hin cage squad.
Lincoln promises 20 have strong
team this season. Bruce Hes
keith. Y. NJ. G \. star has returned to
school. and viii be out for the center Job.
Chick Folk star on the Lincoln midgets
n couple OF seasons ago, when the Rod
and Black little fellows annexed the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR CLOTHING
STARTS TODAY

To-day marks Tho beginning "f
weeks strenuous raIn;Dnign by III" AMI
rrirdn Ird cross for rluihlES. shoes.
bedding. .Ir.. for III" destitute" p""pl"S
Of the war devastated sections or
Europe. The lur:il chapter. starting inns
morning. viii put forth "vrrS Effort l"
90 ""v"r tn" top IN ihl$ undertaking
y. il has Hll al her war activities.
Now ~ tn" TIM" for casting aSId"
winter "lnih.n: and. obviously Il /" i
most Time season for undertaking "hHr-
iIalL" work nf this KIND. Don't make mp
Your ulud -" In whether YOU might
have further need for your old cloth
iEC before notifying III" Rcd Cross IN
call Tor it, huI rather Let your h"rI"l"h
1T, based on III" conclusion rs tn whether
or not you can spare certain of your old
clothes.
Nr"d uf clothing * one Of IN" most
serious Of reconstruction problems, ana
the American Red Cross hopes thai TINS
drive for ton million ton Of clothing
will go rrraI ways towards solving
il. All kinds Of garments arr Desired.
UNDERSTANDING as we'll as "uiSid" cloth
mr.. Canton flannel. suitable for maxi
ing clothes for new born bahirS. Is "S-
pecially desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
GRAF TON BANK
CASE WILL Be
UP On TUESDAY
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
HENRY A. NOLTE IN CITY ON
HIS WAY 70 BUCHANNoN
Understood Upon Good Authority That
VIII Rule Against The Defense

Assistant Attorney General Henry a.
Noltc. arrived in tn" city yesterday. on
his way from Charleston I" Buchhnnoh.
where hr will be present Tuesday. Whch
tho case Of The State nf West virginia
VS.. e. X. Gurvin. is called.
This will hc remembered AS case
growing out Of tn" Grafton hank fall
Irr. the defendant &. r. Gurvin being
bI,lt hcr-n-law of j. G. McGraw.
The defense has intcrposed pleas ask
fng for the discharge of tho defendant,
on the ground that the case has been
naSsed nj three terms of court tho do
frnd;mt not being called for trial at any
IF the three terms.
The case of the state US. Crawford,
dismissed by the Supreme Court ut
WEIGH. West Virginia, is cited as An on
ample. hut the stale claims that there
is n difference in cases. owing 10 the
fact that Crawford passed away, at
about the time the decision was an
nounccd by tho court.
1t is understood that the court viii
hold that the pleas arc not VOL taken
and that the dismissal order will he re-
fused. Much interest is being mani
Tested in The case. The court will lik-
ely render n decision on Tuesday.
IT. is reported upon good authority
that 1hr state is calling witnesses from
all parts Of the state 10 testify IN the
case. change of venue was asked and
the case was transferred from Grafton.
Taylor county IN Buchannon. The pro-
gross Of tho case will be watched with
Keen interest by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
ENORMOUS CARGO OF
EGGS AND POULTRY
General Crowtler on the way to Pitts
burgh With 5000 Cases Of Hen
Fruit, 2 Eggs for Each Resident.

One OF tho items in tho cargo OF the
General Crowdcr which was at Inc
wharf Yesterday Was l.nHn.0Ou eggs.
thirty dozen tn tn" ra$" with ".O0o cases
and tho value nf the eggs according In
the prevailing market price is $"Oo""
This cnurnnuS CONS Enmrnt nf hen fruit
is enough tu give every lnhahlnlant III
PITTSBURGH TWO rmE$ each: If tho rESS
were Divided equally among The p"rllla-
ton Of Whr,!inE "vrr% man. wnmno
and child would receive = egg |!
ihr Eggs were laid end i0 "nd. inc
line would b. r!y-fuur miles long.
legs was only part nf IN" "hrg" Tor
IN" C'rnwd"r had uil hoard i.ihh chick
cns and she also unlnad"d al IN" ioc"'
wharf liS head of iiTr STOCK. consisting
ur cattle. SalrcS. hogs and sheep, In
wacl II was Il record breaking trip ana
tho boat WIS blocked Off with freight
at every angle.
River Notes.
TIL river ut the wraf yesterday ut q
n. m. was fret 4 inches. and falling.
and the stage at tho foot Of McM"chen
dam was . foot. . inches. and falling.
The river rose Saturday afternoon and
night owing Ia the fact that all OF INC
brar-ira2s in u1,-rivrr dams were lower
cd. which caused tho swell here. IN"
now Of yesterday is melting fast and
the river will rise again tonight.
The General Prrshing arrived from
Pittsburgh yesterday morning at !"
n'r.lrk and loft for Point Pleasant at
o'clock. On her arrival at Point tleas>
ant where she will turn he cargo ana
possrngcrs over to tho General WOOD
whirb will take il on to CINCINNATI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
CHLORINE NOT INJURIOUS IN 81
|NHEEL|NC'S WATER, SAYS T0UNAN

Editor If III" 1ntrlliicrnr'r:
Sir not" in "A recent Issue Of your
paper and article headed city wafer
Is Unfit To U"r.' This articl" IS "vI-
IDENTIFY based ur"I an inicrElrd win IT.
Williams. your eli? health cnmIniSSl"h-
rr. Tin" article gives "n" the imprcS-
sion HAT nr. Williams feels that WhiIe
Tho 'hnrin" may "lImIu;,i" IN" ha'h"-
;,rmir "rgnnlsni$. i:r' chemical itself -
injuf inuS and make; In" water Hnl'
for human "unSumptl"n. l""l SURE
that YOU must hav" misunderstood l'r.
Williams for the amount of "hl"rlh"
used IN Wh"cling's drinking wafer sup
ply IL 50 small that Il SIn%l" glass 81
wac..r would not contain NOR" IMAM
niI"-t h"u>anGthS Of Il grain 81 chi"rin"
To obtain medicinal dose. such AS DOC
tors quite commonly us" Ia swan inc
throat IN tonSiltiS un" would nav" I"
drink about seventy thousand glasses OIL
water a day. Surely If Il person nan
such a thirst he had better move ~
Bridgeport.
More than three thousand millions
gallons Of water daily ar" being treated
by the use Of liquid chlorine. | think
that Wheeling cln rest assured thht II
III" IuccSS is d"l"t"riOuS to hcallh IL
would not br adopted 10 treat Such
enormous volumes "f water. | SINCERE
IL hope that YOU will correct the I'M
preSSiun given To your recent arlicir
for IL is not quite fair /" Dir. WlilianS
10 have it stand as II is.
DIR. Williams probably is absolutely
correct il he is referring 10 the pres
cncc Of Tho chemicals and Other lnrciSh
matter already in the river. There can
be little doubt that Whc"linES wafer
supply is unfit for human consumption
7 enjoyed reading this morning your
splendid review OF tho report "i ines
ter e. Fleming. If Plan No. ran nc
ndo3tcd N'hcclng'S water supply prob
lem should I've settled for all 'mir.
! feel, however. that just so surely IA 4
halfway measure is taken thcn VIII
Wheeling have hor problem to SOW"
gain in 4 comparatively few years.
MAYO TDLMAN.'
Chief Enginr'T.
State Department of licail H.
Charleston. W. Va. March 80.