davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29
Americans Aiding Aqains. soIsb.visI

Archaneel American railroad
troops are PLAYING an important part
In the rapid advance OF the allia.,
troops southwark along the Nuf-
mansk Railway The Bolsheyiki. rs
they move southwark. are destroying
bridges.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29
"DANDERINE" FOR
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cent.

Dandruff causes n feverkh irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out fast
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get Il small bottle of "Danderine" at
any drug store for few cents, pour
little In your hand and rub it into the
scalp. After several applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
ind any dandruf. Your hair appears
soft glossy and twice as thick and
abundant. Try Il,
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29
Country Wants Bianess.

The bigger the mau fhe mare room
there Is FOR him ont in tAe country.
Not much room there for the small
souls
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29
CHAPTER xVI--Continued.

then he tot me the story. lie turned
the poor gal out o doors God o
Israel! 1t was in the night-yiS, sir
it was in the night that he sent her
away Goldarn him. He didn't have
no more heart than a grasshopper-no
sir-not a bit | could a Drained him
with my shovel. but l didn't.
II found out where the gal had gone
an l follered her-yis | did-found
her in the poorhouse way over on
Pussley Hill--uh huh She jes' put
her arms round my neck an cried an
cried. | guess twas cause | looked
hind o friendly-uh huh toll her
she should come right over TO our
house an stay jest as long as she
wanted to rs soon as she got we'll
yis, sir, did.
"She was sick all summer long
kind q out o her head, ye know, an l
used to go over hoSsbaek an take
things fer her to eat. An one day
when / was over there they was Won
derin' what they was soin' to do with
her little baby. | took it in my arms
an I'll be gol dummed If It didn't grab
hold o my nose an hang on like a
puppy to a root When they tried to
take it away ii grabbed its fingers into
my whiskers an hollered like pan
-
'''''' ',s,'V - 90'
- - - ~. ''s W -, e -,
A7'''i' 10" =
va 7o''' ~
90, 90 = 3'',N ~ = ,','' = W "',' ~
- '''',' DN. - - nv '"s'ss '''' "''s
,''''n q t'''ieN' u NY - yin '''
'i"0- IL .t'ii " an ny VIZ az
M"NS To'u 10Y p" e"''e9 i'''''
i-ho' i1lloeH t'o''e -ut0 Se ever near
me lt.title'
No.
Il didn't think twas likely but I'm
alWuss hopIn'.
Early that fail Kate got better an
left the poorhpuSe afoot. Went away
somewhereS- nobody knew where.
Some said she'd crossed the lake aa'
gone away over into York state, some
said she'd drowned herself gym by
we heard that she'd gone way over
into II. Lawrence county where Siids
Wright lives m where young Grim-
shaw had settled down after he got
married
Wal, bout five Year 400 The squire
buried his second wire-there It's over
in there back d Rates With the little
speckled angel on il. Nobody had seen
the squire outside a his house for
years until the fuperaI-he WAS crip-
pied SO with rheumatic. After that ne
lived all lone In The big house with oil
Tom Iiunev an his wife who'ye
worked there for bout forty wear. |
guess.
Wal. sir flst we knew Kata wos
there in the house Twin with her IN
tner. We wouldn't n knoved II then
If II hadn't been that Tom Ilpney
come over one day nm said he GUESSED
the OF squire wanted IN SEQ ma-no
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29

my head an never let on that I knew
What he meant an let him wiggle an
twist like a worm on hot griddle, an
swOon.
Damn him! it don't give him no
rest. He tries to tell everybody he
sees-that's what they say He bel
lers day an night an if you go down
there he'll heller to you an you'll know
what it's about, but the others don't.
You an, ME are the only ones that
knows the secret, | guess. Some day,
fore he dies, I'm goin To take up that
headStun an hide it, but he'll never
know it's donc-no Sir-nOt Ill ne
gits to the Judgment seat, anyway"
The old man rose and Strengthened
himself and blew out his breath and
brushed his hands upon his trousers
by way of stepping down into this
world again out of the close and dusty
loft of his memory. But l called him
back.
What has become of Enoch?" I
asked.
Wal. sir, Enoch started Off West
bout three year aro nm we ain,t heard
q word from him since that day-nory
a word. mister. l suppose we will some
t,me He erev into n good man bnt
there was u kind of a npeer sfreol, in
the blood. as We might say on both
sides kind q. We've wrote letters out
Ia Wisconsin where be vax nfntins
fer nm, Ia u1arss an fine Wv hIt W.
can't ,,it M news bout hin, Nehba
ha ,,as lilIsd nv tho I,jgr.e
We walked emit of the graveyard n.
esthar IN silsnee
eouId sec a alfmmer If n Taht in
H. ttirl..f - nm low. M. nv 7
prssft-ha3 mad mounted ,,.>. n.,,..
..rar-a tha fir, tara 80 H. ri.,,,t ;"
ID ,h. all ,....,, -. H.. ,.i,t....l ,,,, ~.
Scvfhe.
I'm very rucb OBLIGED IN ven
safd
M We mint. nufher" he answered
Il e.~tu.gt@ tE..~,. s,5ftst ma r..s.zaf, WHY
NJ should H.
NJ horse fmnoffeat# as o,rr# Tn find
the end of fhe road hurried M. .f,.ss#
mn fa "a IHTmp7t or Two VS.. Fy.#r,5 dawn
ueslgr the Pine grave f49t surrounded
the house of old Squire Fullerton IA
HIs. Stone haaSr Nth n rras=IF6I r1afl
around H. great black lIas rg,le
harEIug and gr0,.rltf. IN me from fb.z
front porch rode around he house
aud hc followed. Beyond the windows
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29
nolshevikI evaonatlno Moscow

London-The Bolsheyik have be
gun the evacuation Of Moscow. ae
eording to reports brought from Pc
trograd TO Copenhagen
The Dermott news., 1919-05-29
Optimistic Thought.

II illness has its trials Il also has its
blessings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Pocket Stove.

The Japanese have invented a little
stove that you a carry around in your
pocket. 1t is in the form of a small
b~razier, shaped rather like a cigar
case, aud the fuel is a sausagelike
roll that burns for three hours with
out emitting smoke or fumes.
The Scientific American says that
n of these little contrivances car
ried inside the bosom of a kimono
prevents a journey in a railway train
from being chilly. Delicate pupils
keep One in their clothes while at
school in winter, and so equipped sit
comfortably in an dnheated room. The
aged and the %cold-footed sleep with
the stove at their feet. 1t is also used
like a hot-water bottle to soothe the
pains of cramp and collie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

tween storming the enemy and storms
from the skies. Careful studies show
that rainfall and battles do not COIN
eide enough to give the basis for q
theory of and effect. The great
battles in France in the spring Of 1917
failed to interrupt the long spell Of
fair weather that accompanied them.
Furthermore, an examination recently
made Of the records of local distribu-
ton of rainfall over England during
the first twenty-five months of the
war made by the British m~eteoroIogf-
cal office resulted in strengthening the
evidence against the theory,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
CHAPTER XIV.
a Business Journey.

II have to go to the Klappan," Bill
apprised his wife one evening. "Want
to come along?"
Hazel hesitated. Her first instinc-
tive feeling was II Of reluctance to
retrace tie nerve-trying trail. But
neither did she wish to be separated
from him.
81 see you DON'T he observed dry
ly. WELL, 1 can't say that I blame
you. It's q stiff trip"
sim sorry l can't feel any enthusi-
asm for such a journey" she remarked
candidly. II could 90 as far as the
coast with you, and meet you there
when you come out. How long do you
expect to be in there?
II don't know exactly" he replied.
I'm not going in from the coast,
though. I'm taking the Ashcroft-Fort
George Trail. I have to take In a pack
train and more, men and get work
started on a decent scale"
e'But you won't have to stay there
all summer and oversee the work. will
your she inquired a%nxiously.
Il should" he said.
For a second or two he druinmed
on the table top.
"But is there any real necessity for
you to stay on the groundT She pur-
sued her own line of thought. Il
should think an undertaking of this
size would justify hiring an expert to
take charge Of the actual mining oper-
ations. Won't you have this end of it
to look after?"
"Lorimer and Brooks are eminently
capable of upholding the dignity and
Importance of that sign they've got
smeared across the windows down.
town." he observed CURLY. "The chief
labor Of the office they've set up will
be to divide the proceeds. The work
will be done and the money made In
the Klappan Range. You sabe that,
don't your"
I'm not stupid" she pOuted.
'Tm going tomorrow" he said. Il
think, on the whole, It'll be just as
well IL you don't go. Stay here and
enjoy yourself. I'll transfer some
more money to your account. l think
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
tcontinued Next Week..

BY using filter alum in rapid sand
filters good results r being obtained
in reducing the bacterial content Of
the we'll water at American mObiliza-
tion camps in France, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The chemical
coagulates on the sand at the top and
forms u film to which the bacteria adj
here as the unpurified water trickles
through the bed. At regular intervals
the upper surface Of the sand Is re-
placed and a fresh supply Of alum In.
trOduced
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

gest that he looK into tile matter a
little more fully before he takes any
definite action" Brooks concluded, ris-
ing. II must get down to the Office.
It's his own interests I'm thinking of,
as much as my own. OF course, he
couldn't block a reorganization-but
we want to satisfy him in every par
ticular, and, at the same time, carry
out these plans. It's a big thing for all
of us. A big thing, I assure you"
He rolled away in his car, and Hazel
watched him from the window, a trifle
puzzled. She recalled Bills remark
at luncheon. In the light of Brooks
explanation, she could see nothing
wrong. On the other hand, she knew
Bill Wagstaff was not prone to jump
at rash conclusions. If he objected to
certain manipulations Of the Free Gold
Mining company, his objection vas
likely to be based on substantial
grounds. At any rate, she hoped moth
ing disagrceable would come of it.
So she put the whole matter out of
her mind. She dressed, and went
intellectually about her own affairs.
Dinner time was drawing close when
she returned home. She sat down by
a window that overlooked the street
to watch for Bill. Six passed. The
half-hour chime struck on the mantel
clock. Hazel grew impatient, petu-
liant, aggrieved. Dinner would be
served In twenty minutes. Still there
was no sign Of him. And for lack of
other occupation she went into the hall
and got the evening paper, which the
carrier had just delivered.
A startling headline on the front
page stitfened her to scandalized atten-
ton. Straight across the tops Of two
columns 1t ran, a facetious caption:
WILLIAM WAGsTAFF is A BEAR
Under that the subhead:
Husky Mining Man Tumbles Prices and
Brokers. Whips Four Men in Broad
! Street Office. Slugs Another on
; Change. His Mighty Fists Sub
due Society's Finest. Finally
Lands in Jail.
, The body of the article Hazel read
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Rainfall and Battles.

Actual observation by French, Brit
ish, and American observers have fail
ed to establish. any relationship be-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

The body of the article Hazel read
in what a sob sister would describe
as a state of mingled emotions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

CHAPTER vII-with the coming of
spring Hazel insists that Wagstaff take
her out of the mountains. He e%ndeavors
but on her persistent refusal, he accom-.
panies her to Bella Coda, from where
she can proceed to Vancouver.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

CHAPTER Wat the cabin wagstar
provides Hazel with clothing which a
been left by tourists. There they pass
the winter. Wagstaff tells her he loves
her, but in her Indignation at her ''abduc-
ton she refuses to listen to him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
ARREST OF AGITATORS
MAY CRUSH STRIKE
least eight men win be prosecuted
imm ediatslY an official said.

least eight men WIN be prosecuted
Immediately, an official said.
Strike leaders do not minimize their
danger, but assert they are prepared
for any action They insisted they
were law abiding and could advance
no reason why they should be taken
into custody. Strike Committeeman
Chairman Russell declared the trouble
last night when T. S. Morrison,
special constable was shot, and riot
ing on Tuesday had not been planned
bv labor forces. Possible trouble in
cident to a proposed attempt to start
ing street car service today may not
be blamed on the strikers, Russell
said.
Morrison was hit in the leg by a bui-
let when q passing automobilist fired
in an attempt to frighten group OF
foreigners engaged in an alteration
with Morrison.
From outside appearance today the
strike was still In a deadlock. Metal
workers and the iron masters, be-
tween whom the trouble originally
began, had broken diplomatic" rela-
tions Officials of the railway brother
hood admitted their negotiations for
a settlement were at a standstin. The
citizens committee of one thousand
predicted the strike would soon be
broken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
Private Ownership.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-private
ownership and operation Of the
American merchant marine was
recommended to congress today by
Chairman Hurley Of the United
States shipping board.
Hurley, n letter to Senator
Jones, chairman of the senate com
merce committee, stated that the
government should retire from the
business Of building ships ami should
dispose of the commercial feot now
on it's hands as quickly as possible.
"The shipping board recommends
private ownership and operation as a
fundamental policy for commercial
shipping" Hurley wrote.
1.-THE government should, therefore
contemplate retirement fr,rl com
mercial shipbuilding, ship owning
and ship operating activities at the
earliest date which may be con
venient and practical"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
Favorabie to Knox Resolution.

/ Favorable to Knox Resolution.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE SEN
ate foreign relations committee vote
~ to ordered favorable report in
the Knox resolution virtually to sepa-
rate the league Of nation covenant
from the treaty proper. The resolu-
ton, IL passed by the senate. would
notify the world the United States re-
serves it's right to delay its decision
on membership in the league Of ma
tons until the senate and the people
have fully determined whether they
wish such membership.
Those voting in favor of reporting
the resolution we're: Lodge, Borah,
Brandegee, Fall, Knox, Johnson.
Calf; New and Moses. all republi-
cans.
Those opposing, McCumber, republi-
can; Hitchcock, Williams, Swanson,
Smith, Ariz; Pittman and Shields,
democrats.
The committees action was almost
coincident with introduction OF
resolution by Senator Sterling, South
Dakota, to except the United States
from compliance with article 10 OF
the league covenant
Today's developments were regard
eG as the opening Of the great fight
to amend the treaty, as approved by
President Wilson in Paris, course
which IL successful, republican leaders
admit may result finally in the United
states making a separate treaty with
Germany.
Senator Harding, who was absent
from the committee meeting was
paired with Senator Pomerene, who
therefore could not vote.
Harding, is was announced, would
have voted for the resolution and
Pomerene was opposed to 1t. Hence
the committee was really lined up
to 8.
Hitchcock voted for Senator Shields
who was absent, but who opposed re-
porting the resolution. The report
was ordered after two hours warm
debate in which the democrats twice
sought vainly to postpone considera-
ton until next Monday. BY vote OF
S to 6 the committee approved Sena-
tor Lodges motion striking out sec
tton five of the resolution which
pledged the United States In case OF
r. future war, to come to the rescue
Just as it did in the recent war;. 1t
was felt this was unnecessary to the
resolution. Democrats wanted 1t left
In.
The committee rejected Hitchcock's
suggestion that Acting Secretary OF
State Polk be summoned at once to
tell the committee in confidence what
erfect passage of the resolution would
have on peace negotiations. The vote
was to s. McCumber voting with
the republicans. Hitchcock also moved
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
..me Of Nations Opponents See Deep Plot
Behind Bankers Plan, to Control Every
American Dollar
prices HIGHER THAN EVER KNOWN
Treaty. Leak Investigation Gives Senators New
Material to Work on in Fighting Against
World Covenant.
y L C. Martin. United Press Stan
CorrespoQdent.

rBy L c. Martin. United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 12.-An era
of high prices such as the United
States has never seen, would result
from adoption of the plan of the world
financing outlined to the senate for
eign relations committee by Wall
street bankers, senators opposing the
league Of nations predicted today.
They declared the frank statement
Of Morgan, Vanderlip and DAWSON IN
The treaty leak" investigation, show
ed that Wall street Plans the form.
.tion Of the greatest trust in history,
10 be underwritten by the United
States government and to control not
only Tie country's money, but the In
dutry as never before.
The Inevitable result of putting In
10 Wall streets grip the whole coun-
ty's financial and industrial resources.
these senator's said, would be the ele-
waiting of prices of practically every
thing the people Of this country use.
High prices, 1t was declared, would
be justified" on the ground that
Europe's needs for raw materials. ma,
chinery and other American products
causes shortages in this country.
League opponents believe the nm.
snciers' statements to the committee
are in effect notice to the senate that
Wall street wants the league of ma
tions as medium through which It's
world financing plan may be carried
out with a guarantee against loss.
Senator'S asserted that the league
can be used to create profits for the
money barons by declaring necessity
exists in some country for American
financial aid.
They are preparing to use the leak
Investigation testimony freely IN
Speeches soon to be delivered in the
senate in opposition to the leagues.
The leagues friends today said the
leak inquiry showed clearly that Sen
ator Borah's charge that New York
interests having "a peculiar interest
IN the peace treaty had obtained It.
were gronndless and that the bringing
o. the text to this counry by H. P.
lawson. partner of J. P. Morgan and
mead OF the International Red Cross
was entirely proper"
II is undetermined whether the in
'estigation will go any further.
The foreign relations committee to-
1ay 1y at special meeting took up the
hho1 resolution for reservation"
on the league Of nations.
hnox planned to point out to the
g committee that administration charges
ulal MS plan separates the treaty and
covenant are untrue.
-, hnos maintains that separation Of
.ne Two involves amendment OF the
usay, which would require 1t to be
again to the peace confer
Su ,aM his plan, he said, will NOT en-
.s.i "a .nis and will therefore not delay
'Ae operation of the peace settlement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
Trouble Makers to be Deported
and Winnipeg Deadlock
Ended.
rBy James T. Kolbert, United Pres
Staff t[orreSnondent I

rBy James T. Kolbert, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WINNIPEG, Man, June 12-Proo-
able disintegration Of the general
strike here was seen today by an
nouncement by high military 1ntelli'
gence officers that several important
arrests Of alleged agitators and
trouble makers may be expected by
Saturday The statement was made
following several secret sessions be-
tween officials of all branches of the
government here. 1t was limited the
drastic deportation law enacted at
Ottawa last week has been awaited by
anti-strike leaders before beginning an
offensive against undesirable aliens
said to be at work here.
1t is an open secret that intelligence
officers have been working quietly fol
several days gathering evidence OF
undesirables. Tuesdays riots viii
hasten action, 1t was declared. Al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
Awarding of Medals.

IJJnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Distin
guished service medals have beer
awarded on recommendation OF thr
war department to the following:
Brig. Gen. William 7. Wood, in
spector generals department.
Colonel Albert G. Kniskern, quar-
termaster corps.
Colonel Thos. Mathews Robins, en-
gineers corps
Colonel James T. Kerr, retired.
Colonel Seaman, general staff.
Colonel Chas. T. Harris. Jr., ord
nance department.
Lieut.. Col Harry e. Wilkins. Guar
termaster corps.
Colonel G.. A. Burrell, chemica
warfare service.
Colonel Gilbert e. Humphreys, en-
gineer corps.
Colonel Robert P. Lamont, ord
nance department.
Colonel William G. Spruance, Jr.
ordnance department.
Lieut. Col. Herbert w. Alden, ord
nance department.
Christian Girl, Of the motor trans
port corps.
w. H. Marshall. assistant chief o
production of the ordnance depart
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
RETURN
WIRES By
JULY 1ST
Favorable Report Senate
Bill Which Wor 4 ease
Telegraph a 8 le-
ph0p
WILL PUSH 5 L NOW
Effort to be 'as' Measure
This Month 90 That Lines Can
Change on Last
Day.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 12-Favorabie
report on the senate bill returning the
telegraph and telephones to their
owners was made today by the house
interstate and foreign committee.
Amendments adopted provide that
the actual return shall be made on the
last day of the month in which the
act is approved, and that the com
panies shall be given six months-in
stead of three as provided by the sen
ate-to make adjustments with the
utilities commissions on the higher
rates put into effect by Postmaster
General Burleson.
Efforts will be made to pass the
bill this month so that the lines may
60 back June 30.