davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
WHAT HAS CONE BEFORE.

Don nsebsn varopa ownsd q rich plsnttion
IN Cuba and many siaveA The money be
accumulsted he bid sssy. and only he and
his wife and a fsithfsi Old negro. Sebastian.
knew Of the hiding YaAee- His wife dies IN
childbirth. leavinE him twins. Esteban and
Rosa Don Estebsn narries aszin. o Hsvana
beauty. Doua label She does not sncceed IN
s.tt'ns Don Esteesn 70 ten sss the hiding
and brutality. He vents hs rase On the fsith-
ful slave. and old sebastian murder his msstr
and two Of hin fnends and b hirnseh slain-
80 psrishes the secret q ths hiding paaoe Of
the trcssne.
Dona Issbei become unbalanced from brood
ing. and one night, while walking In her ksrp
falls into an old vel and 10 droxpsd. YONG
Esteban h accused BY Pancbo Caeto. the
thisring oyrrseer ot the piantatioe. Of hsvins
mnrdered 6cr. Estebsn sngriiy defeDds himsef
and threatens 10 dischsrse cSeto. who has al
ready stolen their estate by simply paying ths
taxes Tie deeds are hid with the treasure.
Ptncbo Cueto finds q letter E<teban had written
70 the leader Of the Cuban insarrectos. which
he turns over to the sosemnent De Castano.
an aged. fich suitor Of Ro>aik comes to VAN
the tvins ssd ofen to shield Rosa hy nAn1Ase.
Rosa tells him that she 10 engaged to John
OReilly. an American. and prsfen 70 dee with
her brother. They seek rsfus. WITH Assnno
time orally has gone 10 New fork 70 rep0t
tho failure Of the Garter interesta. OWING %
the revolution; rcs.sn his position. and fres
himself from his tscit engagement 70 Capa
daughter.
He nnds that Elsa Garter hss ensased hG-
self to smother man. and be tmmeoiateu vnt1s
Rosa 70 Join him In New York AftH snnous
weeks he receives q Letter IRON kosa tahns
him Of the danger she ts in
o'ReiIiy, frantic with fear for Ross siey'
,pplies at the New York once Of the re'oau
tionisss: as an addition 20 thor forces he knoN
| they uRl smuExle him into OubSN who're he can
Join the insurrectos under Col Lopez hlend O
/ the NsrUnsA
These agcuts mIks II possbae for him 70
turn TO Cuba but after he lands a. neu,no
be must make his own way into me inbeno'
and shift for himself.
| NeuvitAs he hnds. nest Of Fovernmnt -.
,nd .nl~x hat by 4 rise he rets IN touch with
Or. Alrarsdo. brother q the New hork Agent o
| the insnrrectos.
| He directs him TO Q third brother IN Pue1t'
Princ;pe, . city near the hills where the lnsur
\ r.rto. ara en,rcnched. There he meets Leslie
Branch, an American newspNpG man sneker
! with tuberculosis
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Natnbow's Emo
A Ns.sl By REX BEACH

Author Of 1Iae Trs ~Tss
Copyright by q Brothers Publshers)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PALMISTRY.
MADAM EPPY.
RIZPAH EIDON.

Genuine Egyptian Pslmist; reads past. pres
ent and futut: satisfaction guaranteed. ga Pa
ave NV. nr9r
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

. ST Nw.-LARGE FRONT ROOMS
Tor h. k; central location; telephone serv-
no7-lt
pr GENTLEMAN. HIGH-CLASS ROOM,
hdeQuatslJ furnished. private bath, electric
hts. desiable location. immediate possession.
hone North lS6. MOIST
SE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH
elaSs inclosrd sleeping porch: a. m. l. snaR
Fiyate family Gail Columbia 8i53-w no53t
rwO FURNISHED ROOMS: COUNTRY COT
tags: near car line; L h. k. SIS. BOX 7l3.
Herald Office. no5st
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NrED TO BUY FANCY WORK, EN-
foide-y. crochet. baby clothes. ANTIQUES; any
be suitable for Eift shop. BOX t63. Herald
fce. moist
ONATION WANTED OF UPRIGHT PIANO
for the Salvation Army work in this city: could
v snail sum for same. Please phone Main
%. or COMSlANDANT JOHNSON. go Pa
.. NV. no7-1
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
MADAM SHERI

Phrenolosist and business adviser: advice on
all afairs Of life; this ad and 81 entitle, you to
81 reading. l1li-lS 18th st. NV. Apt. l. Hours
. a. m. to 10 D. m. daily. no6-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PHRENOLOGISTS.

Phrenologist and Business Adviser
6 18th st. NV. Hours 10 q m. to D. m. This
I'D and 81 entities you to my special 8 reading
no2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH YOU CAN
have IL. Call At I78 7th ST. nv.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
mhl-N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
BY Aflern.

section 14sof article l of the consti-
tuition, even though therein provision
is made that the city. within three
months after the entry Of judgment
may levy q special assessment for the
payment thereof.
3. In such action, where judgment
was rendered on June 6, 1916, and
thereafter, pursuant to section 1897,
C. L. OF 1913, the city, within three
months, levied, special assessment
to pay for the damages awarded, and
issued and paid into court city war.
rants against such special assessment
as payment to the defendants, ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

cial assessments to be levied as pro-.
vided by law, and where pursuant
thereto, there is paid into court, for
the damages awarded to the defend
ant, d city warrant, it lis held that
such payment is improper under the
provisions Of section IA of article Of
the constitution, requiring money to be
paid to, or into court. for the owner.
2. In such proceedings for a pub
lie right of way, section 3737 G. l.. OF
1913 does not permit the payment OF
damages to property taken or used.
by q city warrant or otherwise than
as prescribed by the provisions OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

ganized band and the bal team.
VIM. Petrie, who has seen service
in the aviation corps, returned lately
with his red chevrons.
Boise B. Smith, corporal and bay
onet instructor in the Marine corps
returned home last Friday from, Paris
Island where he received his honor
able discharge Doing the con
Guard" Long Point, and High
Port and Pass Over SHOULD have put
him into good condition for farm
work
Messers. Burnmeister, Bean, Rosss
Hibabrd, Garrity,i Hannes, Nesvik,
Phimister and others came up from
Glen Ullin aSturday evening to attend
the meeting of the Hebron Lodge of
A. F. & A. M. -
ohm G. Walstad of Lansford, who
was in Glen Ulin on business. was a
visitor at the meeting of the Masonic
lodge last Saturday.
r. l.. Buptterfield is spending a
couple of weeks on the farm running
his tractor
Mrs. George Landon left last week
for Fargo where Mr.. Landon is now 10.
Gated.
The first concert of the recently re
organized Hebron Concert band was a
great success. The music rendered
was excellent and the extra features
on the program were thoroughly ap-
preciated by the large crowd present.
After the concert a large number re
NAMED to the dance.
Members of the local Masonic lodge
enjoyed q social evening at the lodge
rooms last Saturday evening and were
served bountiful lunch by Mrs. Emil
Krauth and Mrs. lChas. Weigel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, I
Penetrating application of
naniin's Wizard Oil

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back it pcnc,ratcs quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stifSaclling
JOINTS and muscles
Wizard Oil is all absolutely rcli-
able, antiscptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings. Sprairs and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. '
E,ct constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
EARTHQUAKE SEVERE

Washington, April 30.-Fhe state,
department was advised today that q
severe earthquake occurred in San
Salvatore yesterday, causing 40
deaths, injuring many and doing con-
siderable damage to property. No
Americans were reported injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
DEMPSEY
SUPREME COURT
From Ward County

The City of Minot. a municipal cor
poration, plaintiff and. appellant VS..
Annie c. Olson, defendant and re-
spondent.
SYLLABUS
/. In an action by city to con-
denim for public use an alley, as {,
right of way, where a judgment has
been rendered providing that the dam
ages assessed -shall be paid by spe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUMMARY OF GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia s.
Pittsburgh !, Cincinnati s.
St. Louis ! Chicago 0.
New York Boston-COld
American League.
Boston 2 Washington 4.
Philadelphia 7, New York /.
Chicago 8, Detroit l.
Cleveland 2, St. Louis 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis 2, Columbus az in
ings). 80
Kansas City, 13, Toledo 5.
St. Paul at Louisville - We,
grounds.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
NORWEGIAN LABOR
SPLITTING INTO GROUPS

LONDON, July IA (by maiD.-
There has been a split in the NorWe'
gian labor party after its decision to
affiliate with the Moscow interna
tional group, according to informa
ton received here. A new demo
cratic group composed of moderates
and headed by Mr.. Buen, president
of the Startling, has been formed III
opposition to the party.
The labor movement in Norway is
organized somewhat on the lines OF
the British movement. There IS
trade union organization including al
the skilled unions, with total mem
bership of about 100000. This
guards the economic interests Of the
workers.
Purely political questions are dealt
with by the Socialist party or Nor
wegian labor party, which, 1t is
stated, has a paying membership OF
$4,000 members.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
LONDON MOVIE MEN
RESENT INTRUSION OF
AMERICAN PRODUCERS

LONDON, July II (by maiD Man
ayers of London's moving picture
theaters are up in arms against an
American producing firm which
has acquired sites for motion picture
theaters in London. Their agitation
reached the house of commons today,
when a member asked the president
of the board of trade whether the
government was doing anything to
stop it. He was told that it did not
seem. to be a matter in which the
government could interfere, and
called the members attention to the
fact that imported films are subject
to duty.
London picture theater managers
assert that they have been good Gus
toners of the producing company,
and that the latter should not now
plan to compete with them on large
scale.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
MODERN STYLES ARE
CRITICIZED BY PRIEST

MEXICO CITY, July 10 (by maiD.-
Modern styles Of dress and couture
we're the subject of much criticism
recently by Doctor Jose Moray del
Rio, archbishop Of Mexico, who read
an open letter to his parishioners de-
claiming against extremes in toilet
and asking mothers to refrain from
appearing in exaggerated costumes
and from allowing their children to
do so. The archbishop termed mod
ern styles "an advance toward pa
ganism," and recommended that IN
church at least the women return to
the use of the veil and mantilla.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
WANTS MONEY
FOR TERRITORY

Bound for Hyder, where he is going
to look over the mining situation and
the general condition of the district
from which such favorable reports
are being received, Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
Governor of Alaska, was in Ketchikan
Saturday night, and yesterday morn
inc he left for Portland canal He
is accompanied by his brother-in-law,
Frederick Coudert of New York.
Reports from all sections indicate
that the run of fish is not so great
this year as in former seasons" said
the Governor, "and it becomes more
evident that steps must be taken at
once to protect the industry, to propa-
gate fish and to see that the streams
of the territory are not looted.
UNFORTUNATELY, the funds available
for the propagation and protection OF
the fish at this time are entirely in
adequate. For the bureau of fisheries
there is only about $125,000 available
for Alaska, and of this amount $780,
900 is being spent at the Prlbllott
islands, leaving only $4,000 for the
rest of Alaska. That sum is not
nearly enough to carry on the work.
During the year, many thousands
of dollars are collected for fines for
violation of the fur and fisheries
laws. and I believe that this money
should be used for the industry in
Alaska. At present these fines and the
money for furs seized by the govern
ment are turned into the treasury OF
the United States, and it does not
come back to Alaska except by spe-
cial appropriation.
eff the money from these sources
we're available this year, it would be
possible to give much better protec-
ton to the streams, and to devote
some to hatcheries.
There is no question" the Gov
ernor concluded, that special leg
islatiOn is needed if the fisheries are
to be protected, and I believe that the
only way in which proper laws can be
secured for the industry is for the
national government to turn the fish
cries over to the territory. This
should be turned over to Alaska in
the form of complete home rule. =
Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
COST OF EDUCATION
is ON THE INCREASE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 (Asso-
ciated Press respondence) The
cost of education here increased 1882
for each pupil last year. In the pre-
vious five years, the cost of public
education increased only $1.08 for
each pupil.
Philadelphia last year paid $4O.15
for the instruction Of each of it! 1885,
258 pupils in the public schools. In
1917 the cost was only $37.63 a pupil.
In the last year there were from
thirty-six to forty-four pupils to each
teacher.
In it's total amount of expenditures
for education in Philadelphia, the
board spends more, with the excep-
ton of New York and Chicago, than
any other city in the nation, New
York spends about $42,O00,000 annual
ly on it's schools and Chicago spends
about $17,OO0,O00. Philadelphia last
year spent $11,sOO,7S7.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
MEXICAN OIL PROBLEM .
NOT YET INTRODUCED
IN FEDERAL CONGRESS

MEXICO CITY, July Is CORES
pOndence of Associated Press .-Al-
though the Mexican congress was
called into extraordinary session on
May 1, for the purpose of passing,
among others, petroleum law that
would carry out the provisions of Ar
ticle 27 of the new constitution,
which natiOnalizes oil lands, up to
the present time the question has not
been brought up for discussion in
aeither the senate or the chamber of
deputies.
Ell Democratic states that the two
petroleum commissions appointed by
the lower House are considering the
objection raised by the foreign oil in
terests that Article 27 is in direct OPP
position to Article 4 of the constitu-
ton, which prohibits retroactive leg
islation.
Unofficial reports are to the effect
that President Carranza has washed
his hands of the matter and has put
it up to congress to find solution.
If this theory is based on fact, &C
cording to a high officer Of an Amer
lean oil corporation here, the pro-
longed delay of congress in taking
up the oil question would indicate
that it's leaders are having a difficult
time to reconcile the provisions OF
the constitution.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH IS
TO BE- MADE The GOAT
IN HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS

BUDAPEST, Aug. 10 (by Associated
Press .-Archduke Joseph recently
agreed to resign as temporary dictator
because of socialistic objections to
him. Later he consented to remain in
office for the present
When the peasant leaders and reac-
tionaries protested they declared that
the allies would re-establish the food
blockade against Budapest if Joseph
did not retire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
IMPORTANT CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 81 (by maiD
The second annual convention OF
Industrial Congress of Mexico, which
is to meet in Mexico City September
IA next, is forecast by newspapers
here as the most important gathering
of labor and capital representatives
ever held in the republic. The con-
gress is scheduled to discuss at
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
INSPECTION ON FRONTIER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 10 (by
Associated Press .-Major General
Dickman, commander of the Southern
department, left for the frontier today
on a tour of inspection.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-Prices for fish
at noon yesterday were: Halibut,
121Ac; ling and red cod, SC. Picked
varieties remain unchanged, and no
fluctuations are expected until about
September /.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
LAND ON PEAK OF ALPS

BERNIE, Aug. 10 (by Associated
Press) Two army aviators have
landed on the summit of Jungfrau.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19
AT kETCHlkAN

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 19.-Yester-
days fish prices were: Halibut, SIC;
seconds, SC; sable, SIC; red rock,
11Ac.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-19

Advertise I'm the Daily Times.
Home portraits Of quality. Agency
~Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

avoid the possibility of losing them
through drawing Tip. The game
continues until the pile disappears.
b A FilI-in Game.
For a laughter producer this game
has no peer. A poem is selected and
copied upon paper, with each noun
omitted and a line drawn in It's place.
Then the are copied upon small
cards, one upon each. The cards are
dealt. an equal number to each player,
and a player is chosen as reader. The
reader reads the poem, pausing at
each space, and the players fill in, in
turn, a noun from the cards in their
pile. The nouns will seldom come in
their original places. and the result
will be a ridiculous mix-up.
Sliced Toy Puzzles.
From advertisements cut pictures of
toys, and paste these upon pieces of
cardboard; then with a sharp knife
slice the cardboard into irregular
pieces as indicated in Fig. 1. Place
the parts of each picture in an en-
velope by itself. When ready to play
the game, give each player an envel-
ope, and direct him to put together the
parts SO as to make the picture of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

minutes later the captive found him.
self locked into a stone cellar, and the
sergeant handed it's key to his wife,
saying:
"You might pass in a jug Of water
and a plate of bread to my catch
through the window; it's got no sash
to it. I'll drop around again soon."
The young mar in retirement was
pacing about in the dark and anathe-
matizing his officious captor when Mrs.
Moore timidly approached the window.
Here's some water and a little
and just as she passed the things in
she uttered a shrek AID crouched
down trembling. Two men had sud
denly appeared. real burglars this
time.
"Oh, sir whispered the woman
through the cellar window, they may
kill the childrenI And then there's all
Tins half yearly pay In the bureaul
Please help me. Here's the key to the
cellar door," and something tinkled on
the floor. Something else then tran
spired. The released captive located
and knocked down and tied hand and
foot the prowler within the house.
Then coming upon the armed
bandit outside he toppled him over.
rendered him helpless, and seemed to
enjoy the excitement Of 1t all.
II am Roscoe Walden and l am en-
gagged to Ethel Wayne" he explained
hour later to the bewildered SER
geant, after the latter had transferred
the two criminals to limbo. This is
the first time l have visited their new
home, and l got in surreptitiously to
place q present on the Christmas tree
as a surprise to my lady love. l don't
the Waynes to know l am In
until after she finds it."
There was a are spree OF adventur-
us excitement for pretty Ethel in her
lovers unique experience when
ne recited the same the next morn
ng. And meantime Sergeant Moore
vas gaining popularity and the com
nunity's good will by detailing his
leroic act which had signalized Christ
mas eve in the apprehension Of two
desperate criminals who. but for him.
night have had the entire town 1t
heir mercy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

DVyU uHOPOs dTOuTU
like a lost SOUL" commented his sister
Nettie to her mother. IF his fellow
ace of airship fame in France, Willis
Ihorne, cannot get here in time for
n holiday festivities we shall have
a dull season of It,"
ITS Muriel Lane" asserted Mrs.
Wisner. "A year ago this time both
you and Boyd had the time of your
lives at Lane farm and the contrast is
irksome to the poor boy"
And the poor boy,'~ mimicked
Nettie. lis on pins and needles of sus-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

gracefully c~ircling to land, must b,
the one which his fellow ace of Franc,
had purchased after returning home.
Twenty miles distant, lovable anC
loving Muriel Lane looked out upon {
bleak. white eXpanse, surrounding the
old farm home. Her six little brothers
and sisters nestled about her.
W can trim up the Christmas tree
with last years spangles. Children
she said.
81 want to see Santa Clausl" whim-
pered little Tim. IF he can land on
a roof and come down the chimney he
can ride or the air. Oh. sister, there's
the telephone"
1t was the first time it had rung for
a week. Muriel ran to it, and her
cheeks grew to wild rose beauty and
her eyes sparkled as the words came +:
Look to the northeast for a new star
at nine O'Clock tonight."
Boyd" began Muriel, flutteringly.
mo. Santa Claus, by air. Have the
tree ready and keep the children Ip."
mat wise little head of Muriel com
pretended. She was. as unsettled and
expectant as the children. The tree
was trimmed, the candles all ready for
lighting. She took a chair at the win
dow and began telling them stories.
Finally she leaned closer to the pane
and strained her glance. A speck of
luster held her vision until it had re-
solved itself into mingled colors Of
red, white and blue.
Wrap yourselves up warmly" she
ordered. I'VE will all go out and look
for Sanity" and a great hush came
down as the group discovered ''the
new star" and the outlines Of B-32 be-
anne clearly distinct in the crystalline
air and there settled to earth-Wilis
Thorne's airship driven by Boyd Wis
Her.
Forth from the amazing air vehicle
stepped a form familiar to the wonder
eyed children-the Santa Claus of last
year with frosted beard and a bullying
bag of gifts on his back.
And only the two older children
guessed the identity of this grand
Kriss Kringle on wings. And, oh /!
the marvellous gifts he had for them
ALL And Boyd drew Muriel behind a
door and kissed her. and only old
Grandfather Lane. going up the stairs
his bed. witnessed the event, and
,huckled serenely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
say there's a regular band of burglars
on the move"

a there's a regular band of burglars
on the move."s s
Now two problems Of fate were TO
work out a strange series of circum-
stances, In the Christmas eve events
appertaining to the redoubtable SER
geant. The first was that the little
town Jail had burned down the week
previous. The second was that q new
family had move to town early In De-
cember. comprising the Waynes-fath-
er, mother. q charming daughter of
seventeen and three young children.
AS Moore passed their place he noted
that it was all dark. the family prob
ably absent at some local entertain
ment, and he caught the echo of a
sound resembling the tipping over Of
a piece of furniture. Then from an
open window a form protruded.
Burglars muttered the sergeant.
and made a dash for the p~resumable
despoiler.
Hold on !" spoke the latter excited
ly. Its all right"
"Oh. is it," purred Moore derisively.
whats that?' and he made a grab
at the prOtruding pocket of the young
man.
IF you'll allow me TO explain" be-
gan the latter. II know the people
who live here"
"Oh, yes, very particular friendsl
Cordially invited you to break INTO the
house at any hour of the night And
this-a new muller and a pair of
gloves. Say, you come with me-" and
the sergeant marched his captive from
the spot.
IF you'll only let me explain"
pleaded the young man, but Moore was
deaf, blind to all but duty. Fifteen