davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Lonnie Williams was in from Slide
Tuesday and showed his subscription
date up on the Avalanche list for an
other year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
NOTICE
FLOYD BEALL. Drugs.

10 you sfup a, night' sANoL
is surely tNbest fgr all kidney or
bladder YouNes SANoL gives re
lief in 2fhourN<rob all backache and
bladder troubles. xANoL is a GUAR
ANTEEb REsXDX soc and si.OO
a bottle AtH drug Store $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
SEEDS-O 500
Varieties

rouLrRN> LUIS Esvy
thing --uk~->wy-<H I51F order for
any seed. p<'iIE7y 3IslsA plant.
sprays 'uspsi'l ids4 f11He'elde- Prize
- and qoslHf always right Prompt
shipments Ask fef Ils,
e 4, WHIrH sekp co
fisis<i>~. ts>ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Hopkins Drug
with the bush
knowing thet
way TO the 10
please cali all
wish to get u
Strengthened i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Edison 49, electric light globes
Cole-Myrick HARDWARE and lmpIe-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Market opened today steady 10 10
lower. top SlTss, heavy hogs sellir
from si7e5 10 si76h. butchers
si7.io 10 si7eo. lights az TO ti7io
huh selling from si7.io 10 si7 40
Stock pigs firm a. ~ 10 SD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
THE KANSAS CITY
MONDAY MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 20.
Cattle receipts today 1900 head.
10000 head less than last Monday
Market strong to higher, top steers
$500 Hog receipts today 10000.
market steady to 10 lower, top at
sl765. Sheep receipts 5000, top
lambs Sl6.60. killing ewes $40.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Bulk of steers that arrived today.
are Of common quality. one lot Of
Missouri short fed steers bringing
$500, market active, 10 TO 25 high
er than week ago. Colombo pulp
fed steers selling today up to s16.i0.
Colorado pulp fed cows selling up to
Si0.75, butcher cows IS to sli.25,
choice fat cows selling up to $3.50.
veal calves sll.50 20 si425.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
stoeker, and Feeders.

There is good demand for stock
ers and feeders, some selling 10 to
rs higher with close % last week.
feeders selling from sil,75 to $3.50
stocker steers 81 10 slf.76.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

the community creates, or which, having power to pre-
vent. has permitted to continue, the moralist has the easy
task Of pointing out that the community should mend its
ways, and that by doing SO it will diminish the liability to
such crime in the future In this case there is no such
solace. This defenceless girl was doing nothing that she
should not have done, nothing which any innocent girl
may not be likely to do at any time. The one man who
confessed to having accosed her, and the one who is
charged by him with the actual commission Of the MUIR
der, had done nothing to arouse suspicion that they were
dangerous characters. The most useful and impressive
thing that any community can do under such circum-
stances is SO to conduct itself that the processes Of the law
shall operate with speed and certainty, and that the full
limit of the penalty provided by the law shall be admin
istered to the guilty without needless delay. A case such
as this causes even those who are opposed to capital pun
ishmcnt to regret that exceptions may not be made in ex-
treme cases. But there is good reason to believe that dis.
satisfaction with the law is less often due to its lack of
severity than to the slowness and uncertainty of it's oper-
atoms.
The authorities of both cities and both counties are to
be commended for the promptness and vigor with which
they took hold Of the case, and on their success in bring
ing to light within a few hours the main facts relating to
what babe fair to be an .unsolvable mystery. Their skill
and good team work have been of excellent service to the
community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
THE TIGERS COAT
By ELIZABETH DEJEANS A"s
= crmxznozr B1 o.sn1z1u1 ooxpAa13

think she will choose is fifty"
MacAllister's chuckle reached her.
They're both red, Ill be bound"
Yes, they are"
"Weel, I think I'd let her have
them, Mrs. Mendal1."
There will be other things, too.
She wants to go to Miss Fuchs-you
know h is very expensive"
Never mind. Let her have what
she wants"
Il am sorry I troubled you; but I
didn't know whether you would ap-
prove"
Its all right; ye're never any trou-
bile at ALL" ~h'
Mrs. Mendall returned in time to
witness an incident Mrs. Bagsby had
insinuated herself into Marie's neigh
borhood. Marie was adjusting before
the mirror a red motor bonnet. Mrs.
Bagsby in a pale blue motor-coat
stood at her elbow, making use of the
same mirror.
I'VE ought not to stand anywhere
pear each other, should we?" Mrs.
Mendall heard her say in a voice rip
ping with laughter.
Marie appeared to be conscious Of
her presence for the first time. She
turned and studied the intruder
gravely. There was a p%erceptible
pause before she answered, and then
it was softly and in French. I'm a
room with many mirrors it should not
be necessary"
Mrs. Bagsby answered with only a
somewhat blank smile, and Marie in
terpreted her remark deliberately.
I'm a room with many mirrors it
should not be necessary. +. L
perceive that Madame does not un-
derstand French; also that she has a
prediction for this mirror The
cool Incidence of Marie's husky tones
needed no Interpretation.
Mrs. Bagsby flushed crimson as she
moved off, murmuring a Pardon
me-"
Clare, who was seated. waiting for
her stepmother, rose in haste and
went to the window, Mrs. Mendall
guessed that she might laugh unob-
served. n Marie was left in posses
sion of her mirror. Her yellow glance
swept them all; then she became alb.
sorbed. as before in her purchase.
Though inwardly smiling, Mrs.
Mendall greeted Mrs. Bagsby gravely
as she passed her. And she
had actually imagined, in the be-
ginning, that Marie was shy!
Mrs. Mendall rejected in grim
amusement that Marie certainly had
some of MacAllister's hard fiber; the
girl knew perfectly we'll how to take
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
BEYOND ALL RULES

The terrible tragedy in which a young girl was MUIR
dered within the limits of Greater Grand Forks, with at.
tendant circumstances which aggravated the crime. seems
to be in defiance o. all rules, and to set at naught all at
tempts at analysis or classification. In the case of this
girl there was no question of irregular habits. late hours
or undesirable companions. According to the statements
OF those who are familiar with her past, the unfortunate
victim of this great crime was INDUSTRIOUS and we'll no.
haved. She had worked in various local places of business,
and her employers gave a good account of her. For some
lhtle time past she has been engaged in the hard and
heavy work of the fields, attracted there by the higher
wages which could be earned for a few weeks by unusu-
ally eAact1ns worn. At the time when she met her death
she was on her way alone, at an early~hour in the evening,
on an errand connected with her work, and she was pass
Ing along a well-traveled thoroughfore. Any mans daugh.
ter might have been going on such anrerrand, at such an
hour, ana by such a place, with a feeling Of perfect secur-
ity. The innocent victim of this assault contributed in no
form or measure to the fate which befel her.
As to the murderer, or murderers, it is not for q,
US to pass judgment beyond or in anticipation Of indis-
putably ascertained facts. At present, two men are under
arrest. The authorities were led to one Of these by a chain
Of ctrcumstantial evidence 80 convincing in its character
hat when the suspect was confronted with it he confess.
ca, II NOT TO the actual commission of the murder, to hav-
ing been q party to the encounter. and an unprote.tin. m.
server OF the killing. The other man, at this time. ID held
8on the confession Of the first.
~ is possible to trace many crimes. at least in part
70 influences outside Of either victim or perpetrator. some
crimes are CHARGED to bad sociai. conditions. to extreme
poverty. to many causes for which the perpetrators are
not responsible. In this case there IS NO evidence Of any
contributing causes q this character. The crime d, not
rharseable to drink. There is no evidence 81 the extreme
Spoyerty which sonetirnes leads to desperation. From iii
the evidence ~ hand the crime appears to have been am.
ply : case ofsthe beast: assunins full ana complete sra.y
saad4 obliterating vhsteyer there had been Of the hunan
fathA murdsref Of nn,lfdersrl
I crime - the ontgrowth OF conditions when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
TO A LITTLE GIRL.

"1lkAs
Oh, little. girl with. eyes of brown
And smiles that fairly light the town.
! wonder II you really know
Just why it is we love you so.
And why-with all tho little girl.
With shining eyes and tangled curIs
That thx6ng and dance this big wor,a
our hearts have room for only yom ""oos
Since other little girls are CAV
ana laugh and sing and romp in p,av
And all are beautiful to see )" poy'
Why should you mean so mich -
And why should Mother, day and nisi.
Make you her source Of all delight. As"'
And ma always In your caress RI.
Her greatest sum of happiness?
On, there's q reason good for this
lou iaugni1g. little bright-eyed miss!
In all this. town, with All its Rfr,s ~
With shining eyes and sun-kissed c,,.,.
II We should search 1t through ana thro,,.. i
Wed find not. one SO fair al yo,,. sn.ous1
Ana none. however fair Of face.
Wi NlnH our hearts could take your plaza
For one glad day not long ago,
And said that you were Ours - 80.
And ever. since the day Won canna 50,
No othy child has seemed the $50
no otqer smiles are quite 80 fair- -
~ ~ those which happily you wear.
We seem to i've from d.y !,
To hear the things You Won e "a aay
Ana lust because God gave ~ ro,, say'
We prize the little tiiney ron lou
z = z q HI y. Seas re nlled this World ~tth s
Wa IKE you best because yousr. ~, ~AH nowerA
In you our GTeAtest Joys ~ skrng oHs-
sAnn lnatA WY ~ lore you 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
XVn1.
BUT I PLEASE YOU?"

but I PLEASE YOU?"
Mrs. Mendall learned more of Maria
in the ten days that followed. shy
| discovered that there was one perSoll
to whom Marie was sweet, submissive
and attentive-and that was MacAllisy
ter. 4
His daughter certainly pleased himS
for he came to see her almost every
day, riding over from the plant, which,
was in full operation now. He cam9
usually in the evening, after CLOSING
hour at the plant, and often he reg
NAMED until late. Sometimes I'D
walked with Marie up the : slope Of
Twin Oaks Hill, or he took her riding
with him, or, on inclement evenings
they sat in the reception room.
1t became evident that Marie had
MacAllister in mind when she had
made her e~xtravagant~ purchases. Mrsl
Mendall remembered that he had said
he liked to see women wear prettI
things. Marie always made herself
beautiful for his coming. Her brill
liant kimono, anything, provided il
was loose and comfortable. served he}
during the day, but at supper she wa4
always gowned in her best. She madd
a golden coronet of her hair. and
lessened the yellow in her skin by i
careful use of powder. With the exs
ception of two simple street costumes
Miss Fuchs creations were, all del
signed for afternoon or evening weaE
and all of rich enough colors to paid
her skin. \
Mrs. Mendall understood now he'd
love of flame red and the combina9
lions Of red and gold; she looked
whittier in those colors. The 5 on1
|cream-colored gown upon which
Marie ventured was of SO deep 4
shade that it paled her skin. Shd
evidently abhorred the jaundiced fu}
fever had given her. Mrs. Mendalt
suspected that she had Just as littlA
liking for the warm creamy tint thai
was natural to her in health. \
MacAllister's eyes had widene&
when he saw her for the first time i,a
her red-gold sheathe and with hail
high: Marie had come down. to tha
porcn, SO Mrs. Mendall had witnessed
their meeting. 1
Continued in tomorrow I
Evenings Herald. 1
While a family at Drake were al
church, thieves broke into their homes
Evidently the wrong bunch went tS
church. "S"' Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

ANY
waists.
ribbon;
ties, i
|eveyfs
soap q
| PlA
in a II
The II
lily eve
new. 4.
| Not
mo pr
Ito DIR
This Z
dry cI
+ A y
ing al
costs !
partud.
| or aw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

R~esardless Of ~ipdfvtdual preferences. the prevailing
opinion seems 70 be that in the worlds series Of baseball
sannes the public sotit 9 moneys worth, even II the runs
ala Pile NJ Ii ne IaA s.ne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
SYNOPSIS.

Friends of Alexander MacAllister, a
wealthy bachelor manufacturer of mu-
nftions. In a mid-western city. are sur
when an unknown girl arrives
at his house. MacAllister's butler,
who is apparently engaged in a pro-
plot against the MacAllister
plant fears the girl is a Belgian refu-
gee. and may recognize him.
MacAlltster makes arrangements for
the girl to live with an artist, Carl
Mendall, and his wife, He tells them
that the girl is a Belgian refugee. and
a relative of his. She is in q state ap-
preaching collapse, but interests Men
dali, who is of an cratic artistic temp
and h has already been the
subject Of much gossip strangely. This
increases when he finds her ly-
ing asleep on the hillside, exhausted
from weeping. and carries her to the
house.
While driving to the city with Town
ley. MacAllister's butler, Mrs. Mendall
and Marie meet a mysterious cyclist
who appears much interested in Marie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

When one runs across the names Of BOX and Hastings
In connection with the socIalistie hnanciai deals which
haye been put over in the state-and one usually does run
ACROSS then---he is reminded 81 the words THE tran Of the
serpent was over them Ill"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
By BRIGGS

care Of herself. And it was also plain
that she had made an enemy. Mrs
Bagsby s%crutinized their departure SC
sm~ilelessly. From the garments she
had chosen Mrs. Mendall judged that
Marie meant to see something OF, La
classe society. At the very outset
Marie had flung her gauntlet in thu
face of one of Laclasse's social lead4
ers; Mrs. Bagsby might make it a It'll
tie disagreeable for her later on.
Mrs. Mendall felt hat their day tot
gether had given her a better knowlf
edge Of MacAllister's daughter. Shd
liked her no better, though she wal
forced to grant that the girl had mi
telligence-of a kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

The railroads are to be returned to private ownership
the first Of the year unless congress takes steps to the con-
trary. It would be q crime to have them returned with
out adequate provisions for their regulations such as the
experience Of the past few years has shown to be neces-
sary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

While a family at Drake were al
church. thieves broke into their home u
church. "eAt Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
YOUNG PEOPLE
CONVENE HERE
Danish M. E. Church to Be the
Scene of Eastern States
Meeting

The annual convention of the
young people of the Eastern States
will be held at the Danish Nj. Il.
church beginning tonight and coming
to a close on the following sunday
night. 1t is expected that minister's,
delegates and members of the Nor
wegian and Danish NJ. L. churches
will attend. Members of the local
church are busy preparing for the
occasion and various committees
have beer appointed. The last con-
vention held in this city was seven
years ago., the year that Rev. Nielsen
became pastor.
THE convention will be opened
with a pleasing program. Refresh
ments will be served and all are well
come. On Friday and Saturday at
D:3O A. NJ. and $3.50 z. NJ. business
meeting will be held. Tonight the
Rev. M. S. Haven will deliver a ser
mon in Danish. Tomorrow night the
Rev *. o. Brudevold will speak in
English. Special religious services
will be held every evening and all
day Sunday.
The committees in charge are
looking forward to a highly success
full convention and are making ar
rangements accordingly. The Rev. o.
Nielsen has returned from Chicago
and Evanston, ILL.,, where he attended
the NOrWeglan-Danlsn 1"neolosicai
school board meeting of which he
has. for the last eight years, been
Eastern representative. The follow
ing committees have beer appointed:
Refreshments, Mrs. ole Nelson, Mrs.
Olaf Nelson, Mrs. NJ. Christofferson,
Mrs. j. Christofferson, Miss Jennie
johnson and Miss Marie Madsen;
decorations, Olaf Nelson, chairman,
Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mrs. Anna Chris
Jefferson, Mrs. Olaf A. Nelson, Miss
Jennie johnson, Miss Helen Jensen,
Andrew Nelson, Waldemar Peder-
zen, John Christofferson, and ]. Tote
Hansen; Mattresses, Carrie Dixon,
Helen Jensen, Ruby Petersen, Nora
Larsen, Florence Hansen, Rachel
Frederickson, Thora Gundersen,
Esther Bergman, Maromy Hyldahl,
Jenny Olsen, Andrew and Olaf Mel
son, Waldemar Petersen, John Chris
Jefferson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived on June I'd, 1919, at $50 P. M.
by the Council In the Council Chambers
at the City Hall for the curbing, ana
the grading of the sidewalks on Am
boy avenue from Myrtle street to a
point one hundred feet GOO ft.) north
OF Inslee street. .,
Plans, specifications and proposal
sheets may be examined at the office
OF Morgan F. Larson, City Engineer.
IT'S Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
any week day from $50 A. M. to 8 z.
NJ. Bids must be made on the pro-
posal forms furnished by the Engineer
enclosed in sealed envelopes and ad-
dressed to the Council of Perth Amboy
bearing the name and address of the
on the outside.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the mount
Of $4,000 payable to the order of the
City Treasurer of Perth Amboy with
out any conditional endorsement. The
successful bidder will be required to
furnish a surety company bond in the
amount of one-third of the contract
price, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of the work and indemnify,
ing the City of Perth Amboy from all
proceedings, suits or actions OF any
name OF description.
The Council reserves the right to
re1ect any or all bids, II In their
opinion IT Is to the best interest of the
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased, under oath or affirmation.
within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred of any
therefor against the said ad-
ministratrix. Present bills to Leo
Proctor. Perth Amboy. New
ANASTAZIER SCHULTZ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
TO MARTHA l.. SMITH:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New. Jersey made on
the day of the date hereof in a cause
wherein Joseph r. Smith Is petitioner.
and you are defendant. you are re-
quired to appear, and plead. answer or
demur to petitioners petition on or
before the 18th day of July. 30. or in
default thereof. such decree will be
taken against you as the chancellor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITOR.

Anastazier Schultz. administrators OF
Stephen Schultz. deceased, by direction
of the Surrogate of the ounty OF Mid
diesex, hereby gives notice to the Gre
ditors of the said stephen Schultz to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

claims against the estate OF the said
deceased, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or
will be forever barred of any &C
tion therefor against the said admins
Dated April 20. 1919.
EDMUND A. HAYES.
Administrator. 2
3s57-4-24-st Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

CITY Of Perth Amboy so to do.
Dated, May 20, 1919.
A. II. MUNOZ,
Street Commissioner.
4671-5-21-24-27-29.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

Sander Fekete, deceased. by direction
of the Surrogate of the County of Mid
dlesex, hereby gives notice to the
bring in their debts. demands and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtatt
n decree Of divorce, dissolving the mar
riage between you n the said petit
toner.
Dated. May 10, 191s.~
Solicitor OF Pet SA~
p. O. Address. TIA Shfsh St,
Perth Amboy, N. e.
4510-5-15-4t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Dated, May 20. 1919.
4706-5-22-9t Dew Thurs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02
SUCCESS OF CLUB MEMBERS
Opportunity to Duplicate Achievement
of Tennessee Boy Inspires
Others.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
One reason why more than $4,000
boys and girls in the South enrolled
last year in the pig clubs. organized
and conducted by the United States
department of agriculture, co-operat-
ing with state agricultural colleges, is
seen in the opportunities offered them
TO duplicate the successes of other
club members. For instance, here is
the achievement of a Tennessee boy ::
Fifteen months ago he purchased .
Duroc-Jersey gilt, giving his note for
u months to-the local bank. This pig
has narrowed 81 pigs and has raised
u of them. The boy sold three of the
first litter at $50 each. Four of them
now weigh nearly APO pounds and are
worth $500. The seven pigs of the Sec
ond litter are worth SITS. and the sew
en- of the third are worth $105. while
the mother-the pig purchased when
the boy entered the Clubs valued at
$50. This means profit of $3.50 in Is
months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02
INA II'IT[1NTT
I'LL The ny
lU1EVUR)l
CLOVER FOR EARLY PASTURE
Highly Valued by Dsirymen as Sub
stitute for siIage and for Green
Feed In Spring.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Excepting rye, crimson clover is the
earliest pasture available in the
spring in the Middle Atlantic states
from New Jersey to North Carolina.
Crimson clover is grown mostly for
soil improving and for hay.
Crimson clover pasture is especially
valuable for hogs and sheep, which
relish this clover quite as much as they
do red clover and alfalfa. 1t is highly
valued by dairymen as a substitute for
silage and as a means of obtaining
green feed very early in the season.
Many dairymen pasture their cows on
crimson clover in order to save their
silage for dry spells during the sum-
mer. An average acre of crimson clio
yer furnishes day pasture for two or
three cows and reduces the amount
of silage that must be fed by about
one-half.
Hogs, sheep and light cattle can be
run on upland pastures throughout
the winter and early spring except
when snow is on the ground. Heavy
cattle must not be turned on the fields
when the ground is soft, although
crimson clover is not injured by tram