davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Glen jackson, who has recently
taken over the Daily News route. me.
with grief on his first trip on His bi.
cycle by coming In contact with .
Vow. breaking the wAssl. We are
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
q. n. Drake

The Denver View branch Of the
American Red Cross II planning 1,
organize . class In Home kurxina.
TIE course In comprehensive. and 'cc.
lures will be given by 4 trained Red
Cross nurse sent by the Mountain
Division. The courSa furnishes an
reptional opportunity for qualifying
for this much needed ssrvIre. Two
clssses each week vii enable ons n
obtain = certificate. Anyone wiahinx
to enroll for msmbership. please
telephone Nrr. Charles v. Shoop.
Arvada 3li.R.2.
Arvada needa n nlRh school huild.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
R.isses Ps.styssss.. Church

2:lb-P. N. Bible school.
3-P. N. Preaching service.
Subject :-"Justifisd" Cor. q: II.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. Studies In the book Of Ephe-
SLAMS. A large attendance IL desired
1t all these services
Maurice q. Dametx, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Mr.. Nels Syvsrson expects 10 leave
Monday on . plsasuss trip 70 Chicago
and Milwaukee aad peists In South
Dakota.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
FRUITDALE ITEMS

Bryan Rucker came home for a
short time last Sunday. He has rent
ed a farm near Broomfield and is
quite busy now.
A chicken pie social will be given
by the Ladies Aid of the NJ. j..
church Friday evening May 10th at
the church.
Ruth Levine returned home the
latter part Of last week from Boulder
Colorado. where she just finished
teaching six month term of school,
Reverend Mr.. Blankenship took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Stark.
Louvia Alto returned home Mon.
day evening from Haxtun Colorado
where she has been teaching school
for the last eight months.
At the last school meeting cf di-
trict no. 80 it was decided th-t ~
school children would not be h~ulc'
to the school in the future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
AsvsdA PsssLytsvias c
Church.

NSVA0A Pvoo6yt0vt00 CkW1ek.
10 A. n. Bible school.
II A. N. Preaching service.
Young peoples meeting st 6:46
p. n.
A cordial invitation extended 10
all. G. q. williams. Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Vote for new High School build
ing, election dny Monday. June 0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Postmaster Newton has been on
the sick list this week. suffering from
severe attack of lumbago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Arvsda needs . High school build.
lac.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

his first call at the Anderson mansion,
and what great parsonage she
seemed. at home In that magnincence
and yet SO gay and friendly. He re-
membered the f,rst time he had danced
with her-and the old waltz song be-
gan to beat in his ears and In his
heart
All the way to New York II seemed
to him that Isabel was near him, and
he wrote of her to Lucy from his hotel
the next night:
Il saw an account of the accident
OF George Minafer. I'm sorry. though
the paper states that 1t was plainly
his own fault. / suppose 1t may have
been ms a result of my attention fall
ing upon the item that ! thought of his
mother n great deal on the way here,
II seemed to me that had never seen
her more distinctly or so constantly,
but. as you know. thinking of his moth
er is not very apt to make me admire
himi OF course, however, he has my
best wishes for his recovery"
He posted the letter. and by the
mornings mail received one from Lucy
written a few hours after his depar-
ture from home. She inclosed the item
he had read on the train and wrote:
II thought you might not see It.
Il have seen Miss Fanny and she
has got him put into a room by him.
self. oh, poor Rides-Down-E Everything
have been thinking so constantly OF
his mother and 1t seemed to me that !
have never seen her more distinctly.
How lovely she was-and how she
loved himr'
If Lucy had not written this letter
Eugene might not have done the odd
thing he did that day. He was an ad-
yenturer; II he had lived in the six
teenth century he would have sailed
the unknown new seas. but having
been born in the latter part of the
nineteenth, when geography was a
fairly well-settled matter, he had be-
come an explorer I'm mechanics. But
the fact that he was a "hard headed
business man" as well as an adven-
turer did not keep him from having d
queer spot In his brain, because hard
headed business men are as suscep-
| tible to such spots MS Adventures are
Two weeks after IsabePs death, Eu-
gene was In New York on urgent bust.
ness and found that the delayed ar
rival of steamer gave him day with
nothing to do. His room at the hotel
had become intolerable; outdoors was
intolerable; everything was intolera.
BILE. 1t seemed to him that he must
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

see Isabel once more, hear her voice
once more; that he must find some
way to her. or lose his mind. Under
this pressure he had gone, with COM
plete scepticism, to "trance-medium''
of whom he had heard wild accounts
from the wife of business acquaint-
ance.
The experience had been grotesque.
and he came away with an encourag-
Ing message from his father, who had
failed to identify himself satisfactor-
lily, but declared that everything was
ION higher plane" in his present
state Of being. and that all life was
Continuous and progressive" Mrs.
Horner spoke of herself as a
'psychic;" but otherwise she seemed
oddly unpretentious and matter-of-
fact; and Eugene had no doubt at all
Of her sincerity. He went to Mrs.
Horner's after his directors meeting
today. He used the telephone booth In
pointment; and he laughed feebly at
himself, and wondered what the group
Of men in that mahogany apartment
would think If they knew what he was
doing. Mrs. Horner had changed her
address, but he found the new one,
and somebody purporting to be niece
of hers talked to him and made an ap-
pointment for sitting" at five o'clock.
Mrs. Horner appeared in the door
way, wan and unenterprlsing look
ing woman In brown, with thin hair
artificially waved-but not recently
and parted in the middle over blush
forehead. Her eyes were small and
seemed weak. but she recognized the
visitor.
"Oh. you been here before" she said,
in thin voice. not unmusical. II rec
ollect you. Quite time ago. want
it7"
"Yes. quite long time"
II recollect because ] recollect you
was disappointed. Anyway, you was
kind Of cross" She laughed family.
I'm sorry II I seemed 3d." Eugene
said. "Shall we"
"All right" she assented. dropped
into the leather chair. with her back to
the shaded window. you better set
down. too. reckon. hope you'll get
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
CHAPTER xxIiI.

Eugene's feeling about George had
not been altered by his talk with Kin
ney In the club window. though he was
somewhat disturbed. Kinney had rep
resented George as a new George
at least in spots-a Georgie who was
proving that decent stuff had been hid
In him: In fact. Georgie who was do
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23

are saying p1easant things aDout MN
and are refusing to believe the gentle
man of the pen was serious when he
They look upon 1t as recrudescence
of the time honored habit of the sane
tum when it desires to start talk.
There is really no hard feeling about
it. so far as can be discovered. 1t Is
one of those haphazard little incidents
which serve to draw attention to poll
tics when the public is thinking of the
Victory loan or the Salvation Army or
something else upon which harmonious
thought can be conferred And so, ms
the interest has been aroused, 1t may
be well to present the Stokes side of
the story as his friends present 1t
about in this wise:
Mr.. Stokes has been Roosevelt Pro-
gressive and admits he is still willing
to be known as such. He will also adj
nit that he would have supported the
colonel for the nomination for Presi-
dent if he had lived. To some of his
political associates Mr.. Stokes has
shown letter from one of the closest
friends of the colonel, in which these
two sentences occur:
His (the coloneI's) personal esteem
of you was of the highest order. That
/ can assure you from several intimate
conversations we had concerning you"
Thought Him Too Progressive.
1t will be recalled that at different
times number of Mr. Stokes party
colleagues took exception to him he
cause he WIS too progressive They
tried to hold him back by the coat
tails, but failed In the attempt.
He is not" as has been set forth
by one of the party leaders, zone of
those who think that one must be an
Anarchist or Bolshevist to be pro-
grcssive any more than a newspaper
must be unjust and unfair in order to
be Independent. Nor does he think 1t
necessary In order to be progressive
to depart from the tenets Of common
honesty and those fundamental and
automatic principles which have made
our republic the safest and best gov
ernment on earth and our civilization
supreme In all the world"
1t has been said by those who ought
to know that Mr.. Stokes when in gov
ernmental Office could never he per-
suadcd to hold share of Public
Service stock, no matter how inno-
cent an Investment 1t might be, and
that he has never been regarded by
the corporate interests as one who
could be approached with any propo-
sition which left out of consideration
due regard to the rights and priv
ileges of the public.
If anyone who wants to is to have
the privilege of calling Mr.. Stokes a
'reactionary' 1t might be well to in
vent an entirely new definition of that
term.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
MOSES NEEDED
FOR DEMOCRACY
Who viii Lead the Party Through
the Red Sea Of Its
Tribulation?
LOUD WAIlINGS IN CAMP.
scuIIys Parting WaIlop Leaves the
Bosses Grogsy-Edwards Tries to
Ride Two Horses In Guber.
material Ring.
LOUD WAILINGs IN CAMP

Trenton. - The Nugent-Hague ma
chine, which would control the Demo
cratic party in New Jersey, Is still
staggering under the parting wallop
which Fighting Tom" Scully gave II
Just before he set out for the national
capital and the opening Of Congress.
If there really Is Democratic party In
New Jersey 1t will certainly be half
dead and half alive when Tom Scully
and Jim Nugcnt get through with each
other. OF the two Tom Is naturally
the more popular hero because he
fights in the open. This is the poser
he handed to the party as his parting
shot:
How shall we go out before the vot
ers and explain away the attitude OF
the Democrats In the legislature who
were under the domination of Mr.. MI
gent In the recent session? They dis
played no spirit of progress. but under
his control gave every evidence OF the
reactionary spirit with which he Ia
swayed at all times"
Evidently Tom doesn't want 1t ex-
planned away, but Is holding 1t up as
evidence of the type of Incompetence In
office and betrayal of public trust and
interest that exists when Boss Nugent
is on the job. With Edwards in the
senate laying wanton but impotent
hands on the structure Of business ad-
mlnistration and Nugent's marionettes
In the house dancing to the tug of the
string by their operator, the Demo
cratic party will indeed have some ex-
planning when 1t goes out after the
suffrage of the independent voters of
the state.
Tough Situation to AanaIyxe.
Warren Hastings and Cataline were
as likely to make friends with Burke
and Cicero as Nugent with Scully after
this last blast of invective II Scully
should win the nomination, what of
Nugent? II Nugent's candidate, Ed
wards, should win the nomination,
what of Scully7 Would he play ball
with Nugent or would he bolt the
game? Nugent has gone out of his
way to let 1t be known that he was on
the Edwards wagon. He has even at
tempted to monopolize control Of the
reins and the whip. Edwards has sac
cepted' his support and that Of the
other twin boss, Hague, while Scully
take pot shots at them and attempts to
place their scalps where they shall be
an object lesson to future generations
of the budding Democracy.
Where, when, how will 1t all endf
Who is the Moses that shall lead the
Democracy through the Red Sea of Its
tribuation? Is 1t Scully, who rails at
the bosses who now control the party 7
Is 1t Nugent or Hague, who have
aroused his ire and forfeited the con-
fidence of right thinking citizens of
the state? Is 1t Edwards, who with
his left hand eats out of the honey pot
with Scully while extending his right
hand to the twin bosses In acceptance
of their support7 1t Is a situation for
a Chinese lawyer or for that learned
German professor who wrote a book on
"The Riddle Of the Universe" and
wound up by disposing forever of God,
Freedom and Immortality as things
that didn't exist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
Stokes HAS RECORD
AS A PROGRESSIVE
Friends Say Purpose Of Editor
Who Called Him a Reactionary
Must Have Been TO Start
Talk,

Trenton.-That South Jersey editor
started something pleasant when he
referred to Edward G. Stokes, former
governor and now chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, as a ire
acionary." The word pleasant is ap-
propriate because Mr.. Stokes friends
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
/ a!||z|||IiinLdea|
| |H's |! / \ IN
Things on Which All Can Save.

prepared by Savings Division, U. s.
treasury
No one can lay down a rule Of saving
which will be effective for other people.
Everyone-man or woman-has to settle
for himself the question Of personal econ
omy. The general basis for economy Is
wise spending, avoidance of waste, intel
ligent saving, safe investment. AS the
British wisely put 1t. Begin to save at
the point where you have supplied your
self with everything needed for efficien-
cy" The best single suggestion that the
Savings Division or anyone else can make
to the individual probably is to give a
little time to considering what he would
do If his income was suddenly reduced by
a fixed amount. To answer this he would
have to consider where he could econo-
mize II he had to save.
But II all Of US took care never to waste
anything and not spend foolishly nearly
all of us could probably effect some saw
ing. Most of us eat more of something
than we need or Is good for U.S. Most Of
US do not think enough before we spend
Think before you buy and you will have
more for your money" This means a
greater return for your work and more
money left for thought, To quote from
an English authoity: Most Of us could
reduce our consumption of food without
impairing our health or efficiency Most
of us could get along without alcohol
without hurting ourselves at all. At least
we could do with q good deal less of it.
We could travel less often for pleasure or
to save ourselves trouble. We could walk
to our places Of business instead of taking
q tram to go half a mile" All of which
translated to America means that the
average individual can by logical economy
purchase additional War Savings Stamps
and at the same time actually add to his
health. personal efficiency and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SOC Yard=Widers
Outing Flannels
at 900 Yard

3o-inch Outing Flannels,
light grounds with neat COL
ored stripes; heavy double
fleece quality. for women's
and children's winter gar
ments. The width is an
added attraction.
iG-inch Percnles, light grounds,
IN neat coIored printings, includ-
ing stripes, checks. dots and
hSures; fine soft finish quality. for
women,s house dresses. 0E
boys blouses and mems .1SC
shirts. Worth 40c yard.
S2-tnch Laundry-proof Suitings.
light and dark grounds, in stripes,
checks and plain colorS; II
warranted fast colors. 44C
Worth soc yard. .
Bleached Shaker Flannel, a
heavy fleeced quality, ~
for winter wear. Worth &c
35c yard. ............
27-inch BIeached Canton FIan-
mel, a heavy close-nap IN
quality. with twilled .1VC
back. Worth soc yard. 80.
38-inch White Dcuble-face Wool
Eidcrdown, heavy o. ar
swanfieeee quality; DID
worth $500 yard. -.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27
TALLEY,S BIGGEST YEAR

Along about this time Of wear, each year, the
customary editorial about the coming fall and
winter being the Imperial Valleys biggest year,
is due This year is no exception.
Happily there has not been year when
it could not be truthfuly said that the valleys
biggest year was lust ahead of it. This is because
the Imperial valley IS vet young. We have only
scratched the surface of the possibilities here
Fifty years from now, when this valley is the
abode of several hundred thousand people and
El Centre is city Of from seVenty-flVe to a
hundred thousand people our descendants will
look back and call these pioneering days.
Imperial valleys place in the sun lies in the
future Perhaps the most fascinating thing about
the valley is that its biggest year is always just
q year ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27
CAN'T BE CALLED STARVATION WAGES

CAN'T BE CALLED STARVATION WAGES
Yesterday we came across compilation Oh
wages paid to the steel workers who are trying
to tie up the whole industrial fabric OF the ma
ton in order to get more money for their work.
Before wasting too much sympathy on these
men and before giving heed to the claims some
starvation wages you might consider these facts:
Sheet steel rollers are paid only $28.16 for
day of eight hours; sheet heaters, $21l2 for
eight hours roughers, $1192; catchers, S1l.92;
steel pourers, 1924; vessel men, $14.65; en-
qineers and manipulators, S1203.
For tweIve-hour shift the rates are:
Blooming mill heaters, $1792 per day; skelp
mill rollers. $21.73; lay weIders, S1608; blow
ers, $13.7G; bottom makers, 1921; regulators
S1362.
Men employed at the above tasks are all
skilled workers and the labor is eXactng Al
though the twelve-hour men are not constantly
or the job in actual work, but have rest periods,
they must. however, continue - their posts.
The lowest wages paid for unsk.ed labor
are 45 cents an hour Wages of semi-sfled men
range from $4.44 to $8.26 per day, most of the
places in this class are above the SIS per day
level.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

Which reminds rs. These bandits and rev
olutons are terrible affairs. We read in the es-
teemed Progress that "After ~ inc a few
hours, the mutineers, etc etc" and just to bring
it nearer home our own Press said "These ban
dts seemed to be lead by a small swarthy MeXi-
can black mustache." Amt journalism Won
derful?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27
AUTHORITIES ADVISE IT YOUR STOCK NEEDS 1T
HIGH PRICES DEMAND IT

It just important that the food be prepared for stock for
yOudsef Animals better patabe
Grinding the grain for mastcaton and assimilation
masicatng that
dgeed doing your good grinding grain
practically bit this better results
other besides.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

A distressing experience Of an El Centro far
mer is reported. He parked his Henry on Main
street, forgot his license number and was oDlig-
ed to wait until every other Henry was unpark-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27
A GRACEFUL. COMPLIMENT

Every Belgian has two countries now-his
own and the United States, is the compliment of
the ambassador from Belgium TO the United
States, Baron Emil de Cartier de Marchienne.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

Doc Evans the pen pushing allOpath speaks
Of being bitten by hornet, which he opines is
much more pleasant than being stung by dog.
A hornet that attacked us once nearly took a leg
off
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

1t is a pleasure to find ourselves agreeing
with the Honorable William Jennings Bryan
once in a while. We are with him in his. cam
paiqn against ucar-becr. It is terrible stuff
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

A newspaper headline reports the fact that
"Press after Bandits; 1852 tanks to the Border"
We did not know there were that many tanks
left in the newspaper business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

Rev. Harness is the new pastor Of the Chris
ian church. What does it suggest to you?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

Our recommendation to Gov. Cantu these
stirring times is a bed on the American side of
the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27

Peace hath her profiteers, no less unwhipt
than war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Entered at the Postoffice FL Centre, California,
secOndclass matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24

most promising young men. He went
from here on a prospecting tour OF
the delta where it is probable he viii
locate for the practice of law.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hurst will regret to know that
Mr.. Hurst is to soon seer his connec
ton with the Planters Hotel. They
are both exceedingly popular in Gre
NADIA. MIR. Hurst will probably go on
the road and if he does will most
probably make his headquarters here.
Mr.. Edwin Wright will succeed Mr..
Hurst in the management of the
Hotel as soon as he is released from
the Navy
~
MIR. w. C. Mullin and his excellent
wife of the Holcomb community were
in Grenada Tuesday and while in
town Mr.. Mullin dropped around to
The Sentinel Office to make certain
Of The Sentinel's visits for another
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24

Jackson attending a meeting OF tn
--Council He will retur,
in time for the regular Sunday ser
vices.
IA
Mr.. G. w. Terrell has been confined
to his bed for several weeks and there
| does not seem to be much prospect OF
any carly improvement in his condi.
ton.
Mr.. Whitfield King was a Grenada
visitor several days ago. Whit states
that his insurance business in Mem
phis is prospecting most satisfactorily.
He was most generously greeted by
his many Grenada friends.
Miss Marion Rollins came over
from Louisville this week to visit
her mther and to be with her cousin.
Mrs. Craddock Rule, nee Gladys in
man, for a few days. Mrs. Rule will
return with her Friday.
Misses Louise and Evie Hall re-
turned several days ago to College
at Bristol, Va. These young ladies
were compelled to prolong their
Christmas at home somewhat because
of the illness Of one of them with
the FLU.
Miss Jennie V. Tolly left several
days z to visit her uncle, Col. w.
A. Philips at Aberdeen Proving
grounds, Md. She will probably be
away for several months. Col. Phil
ips has charge of the Proving
grounds.
Miss Jennie Burks. the representa-
tive from the Bureau of Education,
Washington. d. G. will meet with
tne mOlnerS OF LfelaCa at the rest
rooms on Tuesday afternoon. jar.
28, at $3.50. Everybody that is in
terested inthe children of Grenada
is invited to come.
Mrs. Z. VI. Sherwood, the wife of
the popular and very eticine agent
at the . c. depot in Grenada, i Wis
friends and relatives at her old
home at Evansville. Ind. BY way Of
parenthesiS The Sentinel will state
that Mr.. Sherwood IS under the watch
and are of its Editor during Mrs.
SherWood's absence.
Lieutenant Ward Allen Joined his
wife nee Roberta Dubard) at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Dubard, in Grenada this week.
Lieutenant Allen is just back from
,verseas and is one of MissiSsippi's