davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

SoNIlhUED fhOh PAGE fOUh.
uAlly each one of them will see the
nash Of interest and sympathy in the
blue eyes of Commander Newberry
as he listens TO their troubles OF
waves aside their proffers OF thanks.
II you ask how Commander New
berry Is regarded by the men who
served with and under him. the an
swer Is as brief. as Il is frequent:
Hes mans man." they say. 'ano
fighter. and he gets things done
His sister. Mrs. Joy, is also WELL
known In Washington. Her husband,
Col. Joy. was stationed here for about
q year during which time Mrs. Joy
divided her time between Detroit and
Washington, being called out home fire.
quently by the extensive relief work
she was carrying on out there. Then
she has attended all Of the sessions of
the Girls National Service School
Camp and was an oficer last year, as
was also her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Lee Mrs. Joy was one of the promi-
nent figures in the last d. A r. Con-
gress here also. She In delightful and
charming person besides being very
good looking and the wearer Of stun
ming clothes. am hoping that we will
see lots Of her when her brother takes
his seat In the Senate. The Joys
usually spend their summers at Prides
Crossing. Mass, and as far as know,
will be up there most OF this summer.
Equally interesting. both socially and
politically. are the Medill McCormicks.
only in their case. Mrs. Mccormick is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Art NeedLeuork Salon

Bueila Embroidery Cotton various shades dozen
Duchess Round and Oval Embroidery Hoops, nc
Imported Gray Black Brown and White Angora for ball $3.50
Stamped Turkish Towels special each $rIo, $780, $zso $1oo
Large Linen Huck Towels each $Ias, $aaS $as $50
Stamped Pillow Cases. Hemmed tubing 6se 7se sse
Stamped Crash Searfs and Luncheon
Stamped Nansook Gowns, flesh white $7s Sas, $zso
$a7s.
Stamped Nansook Combinations Ash white s1ss sso
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Porch Shades

Aerolux Shades in brown, olive and green. it. in
long Each equipped with the nowhp attachment
which prevents shade Tapping during high winds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

ooSnsuD oS FACE SIX
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Everybody knows what Irene Castle looks like Evebodys
asking what the husband of the famous dancer like Here
he Is with his BRIDE snapped they leaving the Le
Church Around the Corner. New York after their marriage s
MIR. and Mrs Robert Tremain Tremain OF the
deputy governor of the Second Federal Reserve Bank Of Ithaca
NY fifteen months ago that Vernon Castle killed
In the air service
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Handkerchief DEBT.

Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
Special ase
Mems Hemstitched Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
Special 7sc
Mems Imported Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchie
- Specia! a5c
Lace Edge Handkerchets each.
Womens Tissue" Coored Border guaranteed Handkcrche
Women's Hemsthed Colored Border Sport
Mems Imported Colored Border Hemsthed Handkerchefs
Each
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Drapery Department

cretonne yards full length-uu as
sortment of eolors and designs-hemmed spe-
Scotch Madras at Special Prices
Genuine Scotch Madras floral Gothic
designs on cream and grounds regularly $780, s and
sI5o yard Special csc s.s yard
Voile, Marquisette and Net
soneh Wolfe white and eeam-hne quality edge
effect regularly 3o Special
4oineh Voe white and fine quality regularly
$50 SPECIAL yard
36inch Marqusee only-wde hemstehed effect
ders; regularly Specak. yard
s6ineh Dotted Figured swiss-whte good quality regu-
lariy 3oc. Special yard
Curtains
Quaker Lace Curtains-6let az yards long, pretty
signs; regularly $2oo Special pair $I45
Flet Weave Curtains2H yards long small pattern dou
bic hm trimmed with lace edge regularly $3.50 Special $a6
Fc Curan-2H yards long plain center
pattern border double hem trimmed with lace regularly $3.50
Fine Imported Bobbn Net Curans2inch double hem trim
med with fine lace; regularly $475 Special pair $3.50
Bobbn Curtain with French hems trimmed with
and edge OF Cuny lace regularly $s7S Special, pair $4as
White Lacet Net CuanszH yards long, pretty
of handmade lace; regularly $780, Special, 1915
White Laee curtainss yards long heavy edge design with
button work; regularly. $500 Special pair.
White Marie long, with
heavy inside border; regularly $1,000 Special $a7S
White and Arab Net curtans-doube real Cuny edge
regularly $+7s Special pair
White and Arabian Corded Cuny curtans-aH
yards long of these will be had for Specially
and pair lots Lace curtps be closed half price
White Tar Moth Bag
The Handy Garment Bag put away this bag.
garments are safe from moth and dust
a4x37 inches; regularly soo. Special l.....so
inches; regularly 1zs Special sIoo
inches; regularly sr.so Special .srso
Tar Paper Rolls, containing sheetar 4O.4s
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Stenciiled Crash

COLOR Antique Crash enced borders of various
harmonng eolors in variety of designs Portere Couch and
Table Covers Runners Etc. offered this material
especially adapted for connection with wicker furniture
Porieres-reguar $3.50 Special
Couch Covers-egular $65o Special each
4Snch Square Cover-egular $zoo Special
4oineh Round Cover-regular sL7s Special
2sneh Round Coverregular $Ioo Special
5zx1sinch Runner-reguar sas. Special each.....ese
ssxIsineh Runner-regular sIoo Special
Cretonne
S225 sonch Cretonne. Yard
Imported Cetonn soinch wide-beauful designs ON
plain black and white striped background.
Sc $Ioo Cretonne. 6ec Per Yard
Imported and Domestic Ceonne sI-inch and 36nch wide
full for selection in light coloring
pee assortment of designs. '...
Cretonne Pillows
anch Pillows with Imported cretonne of beautiful
coongs filled with silk floss. Special SITS
Special each
36neh Drspery Net white and h
designs; regularly Special yard
4oneh Drapery Net, white hlet weave regularly
7se and Popln Special yard
To close out pieces gold tan rose olive brown and
PoYtieres
An of lightweight Portcres sun
fancy Effects regularly $3.50 $1,000 Special $4es pair
Porch Shades
Aerolux Porch Shades brown green All fl in
long equipped with the patented "nowhp" attachment
which prevents the shade Tapping during high winds
fl wide $sas # wide, ...... S7so
N it. wde each. $475 oN it. wid 5000
f. vide each $575 it, wide, each. $1,000
IL it. wide each...... SIaso
Curtains purchased during installed free
charge they hung stone brick or succo
WHO'RE tght charge will be made for extra abot involved
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Cretonne Pillows
POYfiereS

An of lightweight Porteres of them
fast materials width and length Full line of coongs plain
fancy regularly $3.50 to $1,000 Special s4es pair
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

This Solid Mahogany Four
Poster Day Bed, complete with
box spring. Special---.----S5a5o
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
IRTMENT

special Creonne RugoxI2 $1,000
HEAVY QUALITY RUSH RUGS
splendid Rug where something ordinary
ug reqursd-ovs shapes blue brown green borders
Also the very desirable block effects.
Sizes from 27xs4 inches oxIz feet
All special prices for the week
FIBRE RUGS
Of description in all OF the designs
desirable size Sizes range 3ox6o
ct Prices $aaso
WILTON RUGS
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

The elegant new theatre be- inng built out of the Flora Store by the new owners Green lee and Emmons, is nearing completion and will be a hand some improvement for the city.
 There's an assurance from the Brinkley Water & Light Go. that they have something bet ter ahead for Brinkley pa irons. The idea of a better water sounds good to every body
 Dr. F Murphy and Gen. Mgr. H. G. Mitchell of the Cotton Belt, left Tuesday for Texas points where they will look out after the investments in Texas oil lands. Here's hoping a mil lion apiece for 'em.
 Mrs. o. H. Cooper and fine young son, Robert, returned Monday night to their home in Shamrock, La, after several weeks spent attending her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sim mons.
 VFOR ALE:-Pack of Var mint hounds, 2 to , years old. There is no better pack. Will separate.
 John Donaldson,
 Sheffield, Ala.
 |. s. Green, who formerly was with the Lincoln Drug Co. of Little Rock, but more re- gently has worked for the Daw- son Co.,, came here Tuesday to help out at the McCreiSht s Pharmacy for a while.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

Now all the D. s. c. winners and wearers of the Croix de Guerre will please step to one side. MT. William Harrison Dempsey has a place in the sun" Hot Springs New Era.
 Tom Dunlap, one of our sue cessful Monroe County farm CTS, reports a cotton bloom ap- bearing in his field as early as June 30. He speaks rather hopefully about the condition of the cotton crop on his farm.
 News comes from Carl Was her of the Brinkley Bottling Works, who is now on a recu-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

perating visit with Missouri relatives that he is doing nice- ly. He was accompanied on his trip by his little nephew, Paul, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Wagner.
 Word has been received here that Mrs. l.. A. Waddell and A. Flora and his two daughters. Misses Kathleen and Ruth, reached Manitou, Colo. last Saturday. They are very com fortably located and are thor oughly enjoying the delights of the mountain air and seen cry.
 reli er you saw ,s h -ha Ar2u~
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

Miss Marie Deboe has return ed to her home in Cotton Plant after a visit to Miss Clara Mae EasOn.
 Mrs. Charlie Dawson is wis iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jay Rose, at Goodwin, this week.
 Mrs. James Gum returned Monday from a weeks visit in Little Rock, with relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Woodfin and children, Jessaline and Jim. spent the Fourth visiting rela- tives in Holly Grove.
 Geraldine Bernice, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Roescher, has been quite i'll all during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Aber- nathy and children and Misses Virginia and Alma Rose spent the 4th visiting at Forrest City.
 Tom Kelly and sons, Thos. and William, returned Tuesday from a visit to his brother, W. F. Kelly, at Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mrs. John Seaborn has re- turned toher home i'll Caldwell, Mo, after several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sim mons.
 The families of A. II Aber- nathy and Mrs. M. E. Rose spent a very pleasant day on [ thursday before the ia, pic l.icing out near tho Sand Pit.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
| AND PERSONAL

L,.s.,01o-Ioo--0-J--o-0~0o-7-o- w R. Ross and littic bter, Grace, left Saul day visit of several weeks ]frs. Ross's mother. It kbaTe, Pa. E to Loan on improved See J. D. Henley. James Drummond spent iiday in Forrest City.
 Garrett, Cashier of the of Hunter, spent Sunday fnkley.
 '. Penrose and family of were Brinkley shoppers ay.
 aud Mrs, M. M. IL. s9er Sunday anl Molllay in Rock.
 2vus and Reeves Elledge Little Rock this week on ton visit.
 Jack White and children lnday for a two months
 Decatur, III.
 R Louise and Blanche hd Thelma Phillips spent ay in Memphis.
 Allen, of Little Rock, Monday in Brinkley, the ef his aunt, Mrs. Annie Bessie Mushrush, one Of splendid young wo-
 as a Brinkley visitor sk.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
FREE GARDEN SEED

'A04iA' Noille or SenG for them
 The Rusher Cafe, owned and cieverly managed by J. F. Northern, put in this week 6 very pretty and modern soda fount.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Mitchell and daughter, Nell, are visiting Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs C.. 5. LaBelle, in Warner. this week.
 Harrison Callicut, who is eu.- ployed by the American r.. press Co. here, spent the Fourth with home folks at Get ton Plant.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Walker of Cotton Plant, were visitors in Brinkley Wednesday and were appreciated callers at the Argus office
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dabbs returned to their home in Mem phis Sunday after visit to | y
 their daughter, Mrs. James l.. Woodfin.
 Miss Alma Rose, who for some weeks has been here as the guest of Mrs. M. E. Rose and other erlatives and friends, returned Sunday to her home in Dallas Texas.
 Miss(Nellie Whiteside of the Bayne Agency left yesterday for a months vacation visit in Tennessee and Mississippi points. AZ
 Mrs. Iva Tomlinson, until re- gently of Muskogee, Okla. but new of Little Rock, was in Brinkley this week visiting her sisters, Mesdames Sam Camp bell and Sam Baker.
 Little Miss Ruth Craven, who accompanied w. c. Fiddyment on visit of two weeks to Chicago, Joliet and Terrahaute, returned home with MT. Fiddy- ment Wednesday.
 Alfred, Lewis and H. E. Allen spent the 4th in Forrest City. They returned home Sat .urday morning, accompanied by their grandfather, who will visit in Brinkley for a few days. IQ LOST-on June IS or 19, in or near Brinkley, a hand em- broidered Chinese fan. Finder please notify Mrs. R. E. Posey, Marvell, Ark, or Rusher Hotel, and receive reward.
 Manager V. H. Wright of the Wright Lumber Co.,, had for his guest over Sunday his father, MT. N. V. Wright of Philadelphia. To the Argus man they expressed a marked sat- isfaction with their Brinkley business and stated that they had plans ahead for bigger things yet for their Brinkley yard.
 If there are any Sln or lac tory owners or hardware stores in this territory who have use or sale for babbit metal, I have as fine a grade of high speed anti-friction metal as can be bought which l will sell in pigs of 3 to 4 lbs each at ONE HALF price and guarantee it just as claim. No pay required if 1t isn't. A cheaper grade of good babbit at half the price you'd pay elsewhere for it. Phone or address me and save just soc on every dollars worth of babbit.
 Wm. E. Folsom.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11

the wolves have taken their maidens
80 that they may not marry"
'Listen, o Thling- Ere the
night has passed into the day, the Wolf
shall face his dogs to the mountains Of
the east and fare forth to the country
to the Yukon. And Zarinska shall
break trail for his dogs"
"And ere the night has gained its
middle, my young men may fling to
the dogs the flesh Of the wolf, and his
bones be scattered in the snow till the
springtime lay them bare"
1t was threat and counter-threat
Mackenzie's bronzed face flushed dark
ly. He raised his voice. The old
sQuaw, who till now had sat an impas-
sive spectator, made to creep by him
for the door. The song Of the men
broke suddenly, and there was hub
bub Of many voices as he whirled the
old woman roughly to her couch Of
skins.
"Again I cry-listen, o Thling-Tin-
nehl The wolf dies with teeth fast
locked, and with him there shall sleep
ten Of thy strongest men-men who
are needed, for the hunting is but be-
gun, and the fishing is not many moons
away. And again, Of what profit should
I die? I know the custom Of thy peo-
pie; thy share Of my wealth shall be
very small. Grant me thy child, and
1t shall all be thine. And yet again,
my brothers will come, and they are
many, and their maws are never filed;
and the daughters of the raven shall
bear children in the lodges of the wolf.
My people are greater than thy people.
It Is destiny. Grant, and all this
wealth Is thine"
Moccasins were crunching the snow
without. Mackenzie threw his rifle to
cock, and loosened the twin colts in his
belt.
"Grant. o chiefI"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11

their women become fruitful, and they
shall multiply into mighty people !!
And the raven shall lead great tribes
of their fathers and their fathers ia
theirs from out Of the North; and they
shall beat back the wolves till they
are as last years campfres; and they
shall again come to rule over all the
land! IT'S the message Of Jelchs, the
raven"
This foreshadowing of the Messiah's
coming brought hoarse howl from
the Sticks as they leaped to their feet.
Mackenzie slipped the thumbs Of his
mittens, and waited. There was
clamor for the Fox, not to be stilled
till one of the young men stepped for
ward to speak.
Brothers! The Shaman has spok-
en- wisely. The wolves have taken our
women, and our men are childless.
We are grown to handful. The
wolves have taken our warm furs and
given for them evil spirits which dwell
in bottles, and clothes which come not
from the beaver or the lynx, but are
made from the grass. And they are
not warm, and our men die Of strange
sicknesses. I, the Fox, have taken no
woman to wife; and why? Twice have
the maidens which pleased me gone to
the camps Of the Wolf. Even now I
have laid by skins Of the beaver, Of
the moose, Of the carlboo, that might
win favor In the eyes of Thling-Tin-
neh, that I might marry Zarinska, his
daughter. Even now are her snow
shoes bound to her feet, ready to break
trail for the dogs Of the Wolf. Nor do
I speak for myself alone. AS I have
done, so has the bear. He, too, had
fain been the father Of her children,
and many skins has he cured there
to. speak for all the young men who
know not wives. The wolves are ever,
hungry. Always do they take the
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11

but the king-salmon does not mate with
the dOg-salmon, nor the raven with the
wolf"
"Not sol" cried Mackenzie. "The
daughter of the raven have / met in
the camps of the wolf-the squaw of
Mortimer, the squaw Of Tregidgo, the
squaw Of Barnaby, who came two Ice
runs back, and I have heard Of other
squaws, though my eyes beheld them
not"
"Son, your words are true; but 1t
were evil mating, like the water with
the sand, like the snowflake with the
sun. But met you one Mason and his
squaw? No? He came ten ice-runs
ago-the first of all the wolves. And
with him there was mighty man,
straight as a willow-shoot, and tall !;
strong as the bald-faced grizzly, with a
heart like the full summer moon !;
his'-
"Oh!" interrupted Mackenzie, recog-
nizing the well-known ~northland fig
ure-"Malemute Kid!"
"The same-a mighty man. But saw
you aught to the squaw? She was full
sister to Zarinska."
"Nay, chief; but I have heard, Ma.
son-far, far to the north, a spruce
tree, heavy with years, crushed out his
life beneath. But his love was great,
and he had much gold. With this, and
her boy, she journeyed countless sleeps
toward the winters MONDAY sun, and
there she yet lives-no biting frost, no
snow, no summers midnight sun, no
winters MONDAY night"
A second messenger interrupted with
imperative summons from the council.
As Mackenzie threw him into the
snow, he caught glimpse Of the sway
ing forms before the council fire, heard
the deep basses of the men in rhythmic
chant, and knew the Shaman was fan
ming with anger of his people. Time
pressed. He turned upon the chief.
Come! I wish thy child. And now
See! here are tobacco, tea, many cups
Of sugar, warm blankets, handker-
chiefs, both good and large; and here,
q true rifle, with many bullets and
much powder"
May" replied the old man, strug-
Cling against the great wealth spread
before him. Even now are my people
come together. They will not have
this marriage"
"But thou art chief"
"Yet do my young men rage because
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11

sand yet will my people say no."
"Grant, and the wealth is thine.
Then shall I deal with thy people
after"
"The Wolf will have 1t so. I will
take his tokens-but I would warn
him."
Mackenzie passed over the goods,
taking care to clog. the rifles ejector,
and Gaping the bargain with a
kaleidoscope silk kerchief. The Sha.
man and half a dozen young braves
entered, but he shouldered boldly
among them and passed out.
"Pack!" was his laconic greeting to
Zarinska as he passed her lodge and
hurried to harness his dogs. A few
minutes later he swept into the coun-
Gil at the head of the team the woman
by his side. He took his place at the
upper end of the oblong, by the side
of the chief. To his left, step to the
rear, he stationed Zarinska-her prop
er place. Besides, the time was ripe
for mischief, and there was need to
guard his back.
The singing and dancing ceased, and
the Shaman flared up in rude elo-
quence. Through the sinuosities of
their vast mythology, he worked cum
ningly upon the credulity Of his peo-
pie. The case was strong. Opposing
the creative principles as embodied in
the crow and the raven, he stigmatized
Mackenzie as the wolf, the fighting
and the destructive principle.
"Ay, my brothers, Jelchs is all.pow-
err! Did he not bring heaven-born fire
that we might be warm? Did he not
draw the sun, moon and stars from
their holes that we might see? Did he
not teach us that we might fight the
spirits Of famine and Of frost? But
now Jelchs is angry with his children,
and they are grown to handful, and
he will not help. For they have for
gotten him, and done evil things, and
trod bad trails, and taken his enemies
into their lodges to sit by their fires
And the raven is sorrowful at the
wickedness Of his children; but when
they shall rise up and show they have
come back, he will come out of the
darkness to aid them. o brothers! the
fire-bringer has whispered messages to
thy shaman; the same shall We hear.
Let the young men take the young
women to their lodges; let them fly
at the throat of the wolf; let them be
undying in their enmity! Then shall
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11
The Heart and Reason,

The heart has reasons which the rea-S
son does not know. 1t is the heart
that feels God, not the reason. The,
primary truths are not demonstrable,,
and yet our knowledge of them is none
the less certain. Principles are felt,
propositions are proved. Truths may
be above reason and yet not contrary
to reason. 91
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11
By JACK LONDON
Copyright BY Jack London

l AN rarely places a prop
er valuation upon his wom-
ankind, at least not until
deprived Of them. He has
no conception of the subtle
1 ofnnocnhoro oHhalad hv the
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-11

done with the dog. NOW Will tell you
of my people, who are the mightiest Of
all the peoples, who rule in all the
lands. At first we hunt as hunt, alone.
After that we hunt in packs; and at
last, like the cariboo-run, we sweep
across all the land. Those whom we
take into our lodges live; those who
will not come die. Zarinska Is come
ly maiden, full and strong, fit to be-
come the mother Of wolves. Though /
die, such shall she become; for my
brothers are many, and they will fol-
low the scent Of my dogs. Listen to
the Law Of the Wolf: Whose taketh
the life Of one Wolf, the forfeit shall
ten Of his people pay. In many lands
has the price been paid; in many lands
shall 1t yet be paid.
'Now will / deal with the Fox and
the Bear. 1t seems they have cast eyes
upon the maiden. So? Behold, I have
bought her! Thling-Tinneh leans up
on the rifle; the goods Of purchase
are by his fire. Yet will I be fair to the
young men. To the Fox, whose tongue
is dry with my words, will I give of
tobacco five long plugs. Thus will his
mouth be wetted that he may make
much noise in the council. But to the
Bear, Of whom I am well proud, will I
give Of blankets two; Of flour, twenty
cups; Of tobacco, double that of the
Fox; and If he fare with me over the
Mountains Of the East, then will give
him a rifle, mate to Thling- Tinneh's.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Killed by Posse,

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CLINTON, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Louis
Bluhm, Chicago chauffeur, was shot
and killed, and Max Cymbel shot
through the foot by Savanna, Hi.
nois, posse last night, after a holdup
by three young strangers in the
Gydeson hotel. The posse, seeing a
gang of four men about to board a
Milwaukee train, opened fire. They
captured the two who escaped the
bullets and held them in the Savanna
Jail They declare their innocence,
and it is the belief in Savanna that
the real thieves escaped.
In the holdup, Louis Gydeson,
owner of the hotel, Frank Fister.
railroad clerk, B. T. Preston Of Miles,
and Walter Gilby and Fred Barnes,
Edmond, Iowa. stockmen, were re
lieved of sums aggregating over $500.
1t is believed the thieSse escaped in
an automobile.