davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

La Crosse-Two steel barges carry
ing 80 tons Of iron ore each, tied up
ia the local harbor. They are making
a trip from st. Paul to st. Louis in the
interests of barge navigation of the
Mississippi river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

Madison-There will be no appeal
to the federal supreme court to test
the soldier bonus law, once the meas
ure has been passed upon by the state
supreme court, said David Atwood,
who asked that the matter be tested
BY the courts as taxpayers action.
Secretary E. A. Fitzpatrick, state
board of education, said all arrange
ments had been made for paying sol
der students as soon as the court
holds The law valid. About $4,000
will be due the students the latter
part of October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

Don't you find that the successful
man is usually the man who reads
great deal?
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
CHAPTER II.
The First Wayfarer Lays His Pack
Aside and Falls in With Friends

The little hall in which he found
himself was the "office" through which
all men must pass who come as guests
to Harris Tavern. A steep, angular
staircase took up one end of the room.
Set in beneath it's upper turn was the
counter over which the business of the
house was transacted, and behind this
a man was engaged in the peaceful
occupation of smoking a corncob pipe.
An open door to the right of the
stairway gave entrance to a room from
which came the sound of deep, sono-
rous voice employed in what turned
out to be conversational SOLO To
the left another door led to what was
evidently the dining room. The glance
that the stranger sent in that direction
revealed two or three tables covered
with white cloths.
Can you put me up for the night?"
he inquired. advancing to the counter.
you look like Teller who'd want
room with BATH" drawled the man
behind the counter, surveying The ap-
plieant from head to foot. (Which we
amt got" he added.
''I'll be satisfied to have room with
a bed" said the other.
Sign here" was the laconic re-
Spouse.
Can have supper?"
Food for man and beast" said the
other patiently. He slapped his palm
upon a cracked call bell and then
looked at the fresh name on the page.
Thomas K. Barnes, New York" he
read aloud. He eyed the newcomer
once more. My name is Jones-put-
nam Jones. | run this place. My ia
Their an grandfather run it before me.
CLAD to meet you. Mr.. Barnes. We
used to have hostler here named
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

clouds now rolling ominously up over
the mountain ridge.
"By Jove, we're going to catch it
good and hard" he exclaimed. Better
take my advice. These storms are ter
rible. know, for I've encountered
half dozen of them in the past week.
They fairly tear one TO pieces. You
are stranger in these parts?"
Eyes. The railway station is a few
miles below here. have walked all
the way. There was no one to meet
me. You are a stranger also, so it is
useless to inquire if you know whether
this road leads to Green Fancy"
Green Fancy? Sounds attractive.
I'm sorry can't enlighten YOU He
drew small electric torch from his
pocket and directed its slender ray
upon the signpost.
1T is on the road to Frogg's Cor
ner," she explained nervously. "a mile
and half, SO I am told. 1t isn't on
the signpost. 1t is house, not a vii
lage. Thank you for your kindness.
And am not at all frightened" she
added, raising her voice slightly.
"But you are" he cried. you're
scared half out of your wits. You
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
Barnes find the theatrical
people entertaining, but as
the storm RACES does a good
deal of thinking about the
mysterious girl bound for
Green Fancy.
(To BE CONTINUED)
Mystery in PIant,s Presence.

Mystery in Plants Presence.
The Chilean provinces of Atacana'
Tarapaca and Tacna are in the ram,
less region, or desert country west ..
the Andes, and are entirely devoid ~
vegetation. The winds in all On llli'
region are from the east, and In pass
ing over the elevated perpetual SHOWS
OF the Andes are stripped OF theli
moisture and arrive on the coast pc
fectly dry. The last rain, a Sign
shower which fell in Antofagasta' =
Atacama province, was the first raln
which had fallen in 16 years. Lug
last rain which fell in Iquique' ~ -
Tarapaca province, was the first III =
years. With both of these showers .,,.a
notable phenomenon occurred. lhs
nils back of these cities assuIheu
green tint from a little plant VIII
sprang up almost in a night. -. IN
query is: From where did this pian'
Gomez"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
He Drew Small Electric Torch From
His Pocket and Directed Its Slender
Ray Upon the Sign Post.

His Pocket and Directed Its Slender
Ray Upon the Sign Post.
can't fool me- I'd be scared myself
at the thought of venturing into those
woods up yonder."
swell, then, l am frightened" she
confessed plaintively. Almost out of
my boots"
"That settles it," he said fatty. "You
shall not undertake it."
"Oh, but l must l am expected. It
is import"
eff you are expected why didn't
someone meet you at the station ?
Seems to me-
"Hark! Do you hear-doesn't that
sound like an automobile-ah !" The
hoarse honk of an automobile horn
rose above the bowling wind, and an
instant later two faint lights came
rushing toward them around bend in
the mountain road. Better late than
never she cried, her voice vibrant
once more.
He grasped her arm and jerked her
out of the path of the oncoming ma
chine, whose driver was sending it
along at mad rate, regardless of ruts
and stones and curves. The car ca
reened as it swung into the pike, skid
ded alarmingly, and then the brakes
were jammed down. Attended by q
vast grinding of gears and wheels, the
rafting old car came to stop fifty
feet or more beyond them.
I'D sooner walk than take my
chances in an. antediluvian rattIetrap
like that" said the tall wayfarer,
bending quite close to her ear. 1T will
fall to pieces before you"
But she was running down the road
toward the car, calling out sharply to
the driver. He stopped over and took
up the travelling bag she had dropped
in her haste and excitement It was
heavy, amazingly heavy.
II shouldn't like to carry that mile
and half" he said to himself.
The voice of the belated driver came
to his ears on the swift wind. 1t was
high-pitched and Enthusiastically apollo
getic. He could not hear what she
was saying to him, but there wasn't
much doubt as to the nature of her
remarks. She was roundly upbraiding
him.
Urged to action by thoughts of his
own plight he hurried to her side and
said:
Excuse me, please. You dropped
something. Shall put it up in front
or in the tonneau?"
The whimsical note in his voice
brought quick, responsive laugh from
her lips.
'aThank you so much. l am fright
fully careless with my valuables.
Would you mind putting it in behind?
Thanksl" Her tone altered complete
~ as she ordered the man to turn
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
Copyright By DOdd, Mead and company, Inc.

the car around-aAnd be quick about
it," she added.
The first drops of rain pelted down
from the now thoroughly black dome
above them, striking in the road with
the sharpness of pebbles.
"Lucky it's a limousine" said the
tall traveller. Better hop in. Wen
be getting it hard in second or two
'sYou must let me take you on to the
Tavern in the car" she said. Turn
about is fair play. Fcannot allow you
to"
"Never mind about me-" he broke in
cheerily. He had been wondering II
she would make the offer, and he felt
better now that she had done so. I'm
accustomed to roughing it. don't
mind a soaking. I've had hundred of
'em.''
"Just the same you shall not have
one tonight" she announced firmly.
sect in behind. I shall sit with the
driver
If anyone had told him that this
rafting, dilapidated automobile-ten
years old, at the very least, he would
have sworn-was capable of covering
the mile in less than two minutes he
would have laughed in his face. AL
most before he realized that they were
on the way up the straight, dark road
the lights in the windows of Harris
Tavern came into view. Once more
the bounding, swaying car came to
stop under brakes, and he was relax
ing after the strain of the most hair
raising ride he had ever experienced.
Not a word had been spoken dur
ing the trip. The front windows were
lowered. The driver-an old, Ratchet
faced man-had uttered a single word
just before throwing in the clutch at
the crossroads in response TO the
young woman's crisp command to
drive to Harris Tavern. That word
was uttered under his breath and it
is not necessary to repeat it here.
The wayfarer lost no time in climb
ing out of the car. AS he leaped to the
ground and raised his green hat he took
a second look at the automobile look
of mingled wonder and respect. 1t
was an old-fashioned, high-powered
car, capable, despite its antiquity, of
astonishing speed In any sort of go
ing.
'sFor heavens sake" he began,
shouting to her above the roar of the
wind and rain. don't let him drive
like that over those"
you're getting wet" she cried out,
thrill in her voice. "Good night
and thank you'll"
Look out" rasped the unpleasant
driver. and in went the clutch. The
man in the road jumped hastily to one
side as the car shot backward with a
jerk, curved sharply, stopped for the
fraction of a second, and then bounded
forward again, headed for the cross
roads.
Thanks !" shouted the late passen-
ger after the receding tail light, and
dashed up the steps to the porch that
ran the full length of Harris Tavern.
A huge old-fashioned lantern hung
above the portal, creaking and strain
ing in the wind, dragging at it's stout
supports and threatening every in
slant to break loose and go frolicking
away with the storm.
He lifted the latch and, being a tall
man, involuntarily stopped as he
passed through the door, a needless
precaution, for gaunt, gigantic noun
taineers had entered there before him
and without bending their arrogant
heads.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

annually
milk bottle
often
Mosts traffic
bottle where milk bottles
provided
regulations milk bottles
each.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

the regiment'No 49,"
1914 of Thirteenth
IN
thirteenth a
Thirteenth
surpr dexterity
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

which handle
electric food and grinder electric machine
dishwasng
which will
Electricity will
will be
electric driven
supplied BY ouning boilers
milton fire the guns raise and lower boats
yentiating
he
a
624 feet
14ineh
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

craft OF her class, they VIII ind every
modern convenience provided for their
safety and comfort.
While every known protection
win be provided against mine and
submarine attack, and naval officers
consider the California to be as nearly
impregnable against destruction as it
is possible to build ship, the crea'
ture comforts of the men will include
a dental Office, barber shop and a
score of conyeniences usually assoc
ciated with hotels. An electric potato
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

engineers.
Went East in three trains of ID
cars each.
Transported through England on
railroad No. H.
Every car and locomotive num-
bered 10.
Arrived in France August Is, 1917
Assigned to headquarters at
name.
Published newspaper in France,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

made by dairy experts or the depart
ment of agriculture, who have just
completed an investigation of the
staggering waste of millions Of milk
bottles annually.
The investigation, conducted In
So cities. shows that the average
milk dealer buys 1850 new bottles
a month and the large dealers buy
more than 10000 month, which are
largely. though not entirely, replace
ment stock.
In 16 of the cities investigated
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

instrument by which
person with
a wireless ou came suspicion of being
and radio inspectors
which the licensed amateurs
are examinations
Sam who
existing
law will be interference
listening in for the mystic
codes welas he
of
all
Hun radio
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
The Milk Bottles Life Is but Seventeen Trips


delivered
supply 20 bottles This the report
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
New Dreadnaught California Is an Armed Hotel

WHEN bateshp
w
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
Thirteen Mascot Number Of Lucky Thirteenth


Named"T
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06

not il there is the slightest danger of
his sending out spark that will inter-
fere with, the operations of the gov
eminent radio stations, for Uncle Sam
has reserved for himself the exclusive
right to send, allowing his nephews--
and possibly a few nieces-to join
him In picking up messages that come
through the ether.
When the United States was a
neutral and as such took over con-
troll of the wireless, thousands Of ann
afeurs were fpharred from not only
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-06
Listen In" on the Radio, but Don't Touch Keys

into his again and has
in often
his finger the key OF his Instrument
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

-. Ns' - LAS. -. Ia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03

Mccoy with a right to the jaw and
it looked as though the Kid would
remain down for the full count. The
tolling of the seconds was come with
no undue haste and at nine Mccoy
got on his feet.
Choynski was in readiness to give
his opponent another jolt, but as
soon as the Kid got into perpendicu-
lar position the bell quit singularly
sounded the end of the round. The
men had been boxing two minutes
at the time Mccoy was floored.
When Choynski heard the bell he
dropped his hands and wheeled
about to go to his corner. Like a
flash McCoy's right shot out and hit
Choynski back of the ear. Choynski
fell like log and was dragged to his
corner. Protests from his handlers
were ignored, and so his helpers de-
voted themselves to his revival.
Choynski recovered consciousness,
but when the bell sounded for the
fifth round and he attempted to rise
from his chair his legs doubled under
him and he sank back. Being unable
10 respond to the bell he was de-
clared the loser. Under the rules
Choynski should have been declared
the winner on foul, and Mccoy
richly deserved to have lost any part
of the purse.
These incidents show that boxing
officials are enforcing the rules and
thus tending to raise the standard
of the sport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
r. K. Fortna Wins Prize
as the Best Salesman of
Baby Bonds During War

After leading throughout practi-
cally the entire contest, r. K. Fortna
has emerged the winner in the Will
liam Nj. Donaldson letter carriers
War Savings Stamp sales contest.
Mr.. .Fortna sold throughout the year
total of S33,132.97 worth of
stamps and was awarded the first
prize of twenty-four War Savings
Stamps.
Other winners were: ]. A. Gel
ger, second, twenty stamps; G. A.
Hollinger, third, eight stamps; L.
+, Gault, fourth, five stamps, and
c. w. Cless, fifth, three stamps.
The letter carriers sold total of
1915, 5,775.52 worth of Thrift and War
Saving Stamps.
The complete list of sales follows:
r. X. Fortna, $S3,132.97; ]. A.
Geiger, s25,7O1.7S; G. A. Hollinger,
s25,637.3O; E. r. Gault, 9,540.34;
C. w. Cless, 6.799.74; G. l.. Eber-
sole, S16,591.S9; c. A. Fortna, $751;
723.45; c. E. Rea, s12,SS1.07; G. r.
Pritchard. $12,SS2.5S; w. +. Man
ley, 2,194.59; T. j. Carpenter, s12,-
1864; w. w. Dunn, S12,0SS; G. l..
Ehler. S11, ,363.61; j. A. Snyder, $10,-
1919; r. II. Weaver. S9,692.43; r..
d. Wrestling, $s,2S3.9S; H. c. Jor-
dan. sS,169.26; H. c. Young, S.
0S3.09; j. A. Haas. s7,436.35; G. p.
Satchell, S7,064.77; w. b. Berry, &c.
747.61; E. w. Walton, S6,5SS.02; w.
II. Bond, Jr., s6.5SO.67; A. H. Stow
er, s6,443.59; II. C. Brady. S6,070.65;
A. w. Wagner, $6,057.39; j. H.
Kurtz, S5,363.0S; ]. w. Naylor. s5,-
344.47; d. p. Dougherty, S5,174.45;
f. NJ. Reen, s4,9S2.69; j. G. Laverty.
s4,sS1.97; w. Z. smiler. s4.606.7s; !;
G. W.. Warden. $4;363.61; G. b.
Burlington, $4.192.15; T. b. Stouffer,
sS,S63.26; j. E. Beatty. S3,449.1s;
]. A. Chffstman. r. d. 2, s2.056.35;
r. L. Rineer, s1,792.O5; A. N. Ul-
rich, r. d. 3, s571.57; G. L. 7.
Hoenschildt, s457.22; II. G. Dyblie,
$426.13; j. G.. Popel, s309.36; J. I.
Long, S262.5O; +. D. Kerschner.
S17S.41; w. j. Stoner. r. d. 5,
s133.6O; L. T. Herman, r. D. 1.
s1OO.49: J. B. Bates. s60.03; II. G.
Dyblie, $500; total s375,775.52.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
Annapolis Middies Setting Pace
Come back in the Big Sports

The United States Naval Aead-
emy is setting a pace for the nation
in reviving sports rapidly as posi-
BILE. 1t is doubtful whether the
Baseball game with West Point will
be prayed this spring, though highly
probable that the football game will
be played next fall, the date of No
vember 29 being reserved on both
schedules for that contest. There
is only one class at West Point at
present, the others having been
graduated ahead of. time, and
should the athletic authorities there
feel that a representative nine could
not be secured this spring, the Naval
Academy would at once recognize
their position as perfectly proper.
The situation will se changed
when football comes on the boards.
Another class. a specially large one,
VIII nave been admitted to the mill
tary academy and there is reason
TO believe that at least one of the
classes which was graduated pre-
maturely will be ordered back for
further training. This would put
the army school on an even basis
win the naval. as the latter is still
one class short, also due to early
graduations.
1t is also possible that the privi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
MISS BJURSTEDT
TO LEAVE SOON
Famous Norwegian Tennis
Champion to Play in Eng
land For British Title

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the wonder
ful Norwegian tennis player who
has held the women's championship
of the United States since 1915. is
planning to return TO Norway next
summer. The trip takes on n de-
cioealy interesting aspect because
ot her present intention to compete
III the English championship, which
a. piopdply VIII be held at Wimbledon
restoration of that historic tour
cement i ZEN, winch was abandoned dur
me war, not only will attract the
oe'r ol the English players but 9TH
q european experts as well. for the
London Field says that France and
Belgium certainly will be repre-
sented. The entry of Mlee. Leng-
len, the French girl whose sensa-
tlohal playing attracted much at
tentlon before the war, is anticipat-
MISS Bjurstedt's career in this
country has been remarkable; for
Win the exception of the matches
MISS Mary *. Browne, of Los Ange-
les won from her in 1917 when they
were playing for the Red Cross, she
mas rarely been defeated. Her rec
ora IN sanctioned tournaments dur
ing 1918 shows the loss of only about
half a dozen sets, and she won the
following tournaments: Pelham,
Ardsley, Metropolitan, Longwood,
Western Pennsylvania, Great Lakes,
New Jersey States, Heights Cirsino
Qndoor) and the national champion
shlps, both indoor and outdoors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03

lege accorded the football team of
playing one game away from home
during the season will be renewed,
making it possible for the midship-
men to enter into relations with
two of the biggest college teams in
the country to play in alternate
years at Annapolis and the home
grounds of their opponents.
A. c. Even, of New Hampshire,
has been elected football captain
for. next season. Even is men,
ber of the present third class. He
has played the position of right end
successfully for the past two sea-
sons, and is a powerful defense
man. In forward-pass plays he has
also performed well. The new lead
er of the eleven is the only man
in his class to receive the IN" this
year who will be eligible to compete
again next season.
The 1919 squad will be composed
of II player who won their letter
and numerals this year, in addition
to Graves, a regular end a year
ago, but who has been kept out of
the game this season. The prospects
for a successful gridiron season are
very bright for, in addition to this
wealth of veteran material the
school can draw from a new class
of nearly 1000 members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
Big League Teams May
Go Over to Europe Soon

a series of games in Europe after
the close of the baseball season here
next fall is planed for the pennant
winners in the National and Ameri-
can Leagues, says Chicago dis
patch to the Christian Science Mon
tor.
while plans so far are tentative,
b. B. Johnson, president of the
American League has had the pro-
Ject under consideration for some
time and delegated William Lange.
star National League player of twen-
" years ago, who is in France en-
gagged In Y. NJ. C. A. work to look
over the field and report on the
feasibility of taking the two major
ieasue teams across the Atlantic.
1 Just thought it would be a
ereat thing for American soldiers.
provided there are lot of them
o.er there next fall to have two ma